davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-13
Your Health
How to Keep IT.
Causes of Illness
BY DIR. NORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor journal of the American
Medical Association and Hygeia,
the Health Magazine

There ms to be no doubt that
high blood pressure is frequently a
prominent sign in members of the
same family.
In families in which there is a
element of this kind, DIR. James P
O'Hare says that parents should
guide their children towards the less
strenuous walks of life advise them
against excessive mental and physi-
cal exercise, excessive ambition and
obesity. This disease, like others
that seem to have an hereditary
basis, might be eliminated if mar
riages wer- arranged according to
physical conditions and not for emo
tional reasons.
DIR. O'Hare suggests that in mild
cases it is frequently just as well
not to inform the patient of his high
blood pressure since this may dis
turb him, but merely to suggest
that he slow down the pace of his
existence. 1t Is we'll recognized that
all of us today are living at a much
faster rate than formerly. The level
of the blood pressure at any time is
the result of the condition of the
heart, the thickness of the blood, the
degree of hardening to which the
veins may be dilated or CONSTRUCTED.
The modification of any one of these
factors will, of course, influence the
blood pressure. Physicians arrange
to modify them by modifying the
routine of the patients life so as to
bring about general change in the
systematic conditions.
The persons with high blood pres
sure should be instructed to cut
down on the amount Of his work
and to reduce his responsibility
and his cause for worry as much as
possible. DR.. O'Hare suggests that
such people adopt an easier atti-
tude towards life. Such people
should take frequent vacations,
after each meal. and preferably a
nap of one-half to one hour after
lunch. Moderate exercise may be
tried, the best form being short
walks, but never taken to the point
of fatigue. The intestines should be
regulated SO as to keep the system
free of all poisonous substances and
also avoid any undue strain associ-
ated with elimination.
The diet Of tn person with high
blood pressure should be small In
and salts, fluids and pro-
teins are to be somewhat restricted.
The purpose of such a diet is to spare
the circulation Of the blood and to
reduce the patients weight some
what.
High blood pressure must be con-
sidered as symptom involving
practically all of the human body.
Its care will necessitate a study of
The whole body and a general read
iustment toward a form of life that
will plaoe the least possible burden
on the weakened portions.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-13

Serve your own root beer when
friends come to call. Easily made
with Williams Root Beer Extract.
Order bottle today.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-13

mo one says SO. 1t isn't neces-
sary for any one to say So" retort-
ed Sammy. You were seen around
there and one of them has disap-
peared. And that is enough"
mo, it isn't enough" declared
Old Man Coyote. licking his chops
You see, didn't taste that young
Chuck: neither did Mrs. Coyote. II
Johnny and Polly Chuck can't look
after their children they deserve to
lose them. And l can tell you one
thing, Sammy Jay If l had had a
taste of that young Chuck !
wouldn't deny it. Whoever says that
l caught that young Chuck is tell
ing story. Yes, sir, he's a story
teller. But l can tell you that
would catch one In minute if l had
the chance"
Copyright, 1927. by T. W. Burgess)
The next story: "Old Man Coyote
Tries a Clever Trick
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-13
Old Man Coyote is Wrongly Accused
BY Thornton W. Burgess
Be very slow In placing blame.
Thus putting other folk to shame.
Old Mother Nature

There had been five little Chucks
in the home Of Johnny Chuck and
Polly Chuck. but now there were
were only four. The smallest, Little
Miss Curiosity, had mysteriously dis
appeared. No one had seen her go,
go Of course no one knew what had
happened to her. It wasn't until her
mother. Polly Chuck. started to
count noses that she was missed.
Then Polly Chuck started out to
hunt for her lost baby. Johnny
Chuck joined her. They hunted and
hunted, but without success.
DO you think she has just wan
Polly Chuck sorrowfully.
Johnny Chuck looked very serious.
Il hope It's nothing worse than
that" said he. IF she has just
wandered away, we may find her
again. But'-then Johnny stopped.
But what?" demanded Polly.
Johnny looked off across the
Green Meadows. He looked across
the Green Meadows toward the Old
Pasture. Polly Chuck saw where he
was looking.
DO you think Old Man Coyote
has got her." asked Polly Chuck
suddenly.
I'm afraid So" replied Johnny.
You know Old Man Coyote and
Mrs. Coyote have been hanging
around her lately. have kept watch
the very best l could, but it is hard
work to keep ones eyes on five chill
dren."
Il know" said Polly Chuck sad
ly. Il guess | know that better than
you do. I've watched for those Coy
otes. but didn't think they had
been near enough to catch one of
the children"
They've been nearer than you
think" replied Johnny Chuck.
There hasn't been anybody else
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-13
xAtlfp V0ftssn Learns OF Miss Lin.
- coins StAge Ambitions

~. coins Stage Ambitions
Ny apprehensive mental question
concerning the time and place o.
Philip Veritzen's next conference
with me over the work we had moi
finished upon the Inn balcony re-
mAined vexinsly with me through
the little furry of our departure
from the inn and the first few mile.
Of our journey city-ward.
I was supposed to be on a vaca-
ton as far as appearing at the Yer
itzen offices we're concerned, al
though l had many hours OF ardu-
Gus research work outlined for my
self. and had fitted up the farm
house library with the books I need
cd and q typewriter. Mr.. Veritzen
would not expect me to put in regu-
lar hours at the office during the
Summer, l krew-indeed, before he
left for Europe he had told me that
he did not wish me to come to the
office, unless upon an emergency
summons, until the Autumn.
But this conference which he had
staged at the inn among the hills
had opened my eyes to his interpre-
tation Of an emergency summons.
I could not always hope to have Lii
Han at hand, and I felt little in
tuition that he would not always
be patient under the stipulation I
had made for this trip that I would
not take it unless Lillian accom-
panied U.s..
There was but one thing could
do. however and that was to forti-
~ myself with the old proverb
about crossing bridges. Indeed. Mr..
yeritzen. himself, gave me no
chance for. reflection. AS II the sub
ject had a fascination for him which
drew him back to it, We had travel
ed but a few miles before he be-
gan to speak again Of the Lincolns.
our new neighbors at The Larches.
Of whom ! had talked to him and
TO Lillian upon our journey up to
thu inn, and during the dinner.
This Miss Lincoln" he said,
meditatively, must be a very I'M
usual young woman. from your de-
scription. Indeed. have quite Vi
vid mental picture Of her. really
should like to see her in order to
find out how true to life your word
picture Is"
"She would like to see you" ]
stressed the pronouns strongly. with
a reminiscent little smile. "she is
as .stagestruck a young woman as 1t
ever has been my luck to encounter,
and ahe evidently believes that 1t
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-13
HOW CAN WOMEN
KEEP WELL ENOUGH
TO GET UP SINGING?

"My mother.in.law." says Mrs.
Belle Thompson, 3101 E. 44th St.,
East Lake, Tenn, told me of Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
and Lydia E. Pinkham's Sanative
Wash. l took six bottles of the
Vegetable Compound. l could sleep
and would get up in the morning
singing and feeling fine. am the
mother OF three children, and always
after the babies came l had to take
treatments, but can truly say that
this last time l have only used the
Sanative Wash. 1t does more good
than the treatments. 1t keeps me on
my feet to care for my children and
| do most of my work. l feel it my
duty to let you know how both Of
the medicines have helped me-"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-13
Another Happy Woman

II read about Lydia E. Pinkham6
Vegetable Compound in the little
books you give away and began to
take the medicine. After the flnt
few bottles l began to feel better
and could eat better and had fewer
headaches. I feel like a different
person. At anytime that don't feel
good l take the Vegetable Compound
again, as I always keep a bottle on
hand. You may use this letter for
every word is true. l will answer
any letters sent to me. Mas. JEN.
ME BoLLERMAN. 611-11th ST., Union
City, N. J.
This dependable medicine has
been in use for over fifty years.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-13


sfoi Z. AArH ST.. EAST LAKE. TENN.
Springtime streamed in through
the open windows. The green fields
of Georgia were basking in the sun
shine. Somewhere a bird was trill.
ing. 1t was day to be happy.
But the pale woman at the table
sighed and pushed away her plate.
Nothing tasted right. She couldn't
eat much. She couldn't sleep we'll,
either. She was so weak, it was
hard to do her work. When the baby
cried, she wanted to cry, too.
She had not been we'll for four
years. Her husband watched her
with a mans helpless expression.
But his mother knew a remedy.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-13


the start, Of course. but later on"
Without a seconds hesitation
Sally shook her head. I'D love to
but I can't" she said bit wistfully
You see. I'm sure Of my job will
Mr.. Peevey-I'm sure of the $21 &
week he gives me. And If you ant
l didn't make money at this way.
side inn business. / don't know
where I'd so to get part-time jot
that would pay anything like s21
a week."
Her voice trailed off into silence
It would be far more pleasant to be
out here with Aunt Emily than sit
ting in Mr.. Peevey's office week
after week. knowing that just across
the hall Millie was doing her best
10 make John Nye fall in love with
her =. Z. and that was exactly what
Millie would be doing!
II wish I could come with you,
Aunt Emily" she said again, and
got I'D from the steps. well, I've
got to run along. It's almost
time for Mothers hot milk and her
sleeping powder"
Hot milk! =, :. Sleeping pow
der" snorted her youny-old aunt,
stuff and nonsense! That's what 1t
is! If she'd stir herself around and
do a little work now and /then
she'd not need any sleeping pow
ders. She'd be glad to fall into bed
at night and"
I've got to co." Sally broke in
sharply, and went. She wouldn't let
anyone - not even Aunt Emily
say a word against her mother. Poor
Mother! =. :. =. Why, anyone could
look at her and see that she wasn't
we'll. with all that unhealthy fat
and the puffs under her eyes.
For a wonder. Beau and Mile
were at home when Sally got there.
They were scarcely ever at home for
a whole evening.
Mrs. jerome sat with them at the
dining room table. They had had
their supper, and had half can OF
sardines and some potato salad for
Sally.
The potato salad was still In the
pasteboard container in which Beau
had brought it from the dellcates-
sen, When Sally was not at home to
get meal the family always went
to the del;catessen for what 1t want
ed to eat.
Beau had teen smoking number
less cigarets. The ends of them lay
before him on a saucer, and he was
reading al ad in the evening payer
when Sally came into the room.
He looked up, grinned at her, and
went on reading:
Nothing makes man or girl
so popular as knowing how to play
a musical instrument. Learn to play
a banjo, ukulele. mandolin or guitar
and be the life of the party wher-
ever you go. You can buy one on
the installment plan from"
Sally interrupted him. "Beau!"
she said to him, and there was des-
pair In her voice. PLEASE don't
buy anything else on the install
ment plan! Look at the stuff we're
trying to pay for now-the phono-
graph, and the radio. And it isn't
any good now that we've got it,"
Beau looked from his mother to
Mile. You'd think she was paying
for them to hear her rave. wouldn't
you?" he asked. Beau always pre-
tended that he was paying for
everything in the flat. In his own
mind, he was the head of an expen-
sive and extravagant family.
Mrs. Jerome did not answer him.
Neither did Mile. . They both
knew who was paying for the radio
and the monograph.
1t was not Beau, for all his brave
talk.
1t was Sally of course.
(TO BE CONTINUED)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-13
CHAPTER VIII

|
Whenever Sally was in great
trouble she went straight to her
fathers sister, Miss Emily Jerome
Aunt Cmily's house was quaint
old house far out on the River road.
1t had belonged in the Jerome fam
lily for more than so years.
Outside it was all weather beaten
clapboards and loose hinged shut
tiers. But within it was bright and
clean, with its creamy woodwork, its
gay-hooked rugs, its flowerpots and
crisp muslin curtains.
SAIL often said to herself that the
inside of Aunt Emily's house must
be rery like the inside of Aunt En-
ily's ,ul- shining and white and
cheerful.
1t always gave her a sense of
peace and comfort, somehow, to turn
in at the gate and start up the
tagged walk to the door. with its
fan-light and its brass knocker.
Tonight the door stood Hospitality
open and beyond the wide old~fash
Toned hall was filled with shadows,
as she walked into it.
"Yoo-hoo!" she cried and from
behind the closed door of the kitchen
Aunt Emilys voice answered her
family like an echo:
Yoo-hoo!"
Then she came with a rush TO
greet her, and gave her a quick lit
tie pecking kiss on each cheek.
Everything that Aunt Emily did
she did all of sudden. Although
she never would see 40 again, she
moved about as quickly and lightly
as Sally, herself. She talked briskly.
And when she made up her mind to
do thing, she made it up in two
minutes. Then she went ahead and
did it at once and with great speed.
She hated what she called "hem-
ming and having" about things.
well, isn't this nice!" she chirp-
ed, and her black eyes seemed to
snap welcome to her niece. Il was
Just going to sit down to supper all
by myself, and I surely do dislike
10 eat alone.
Where are Roxy and Nary"
asked Sally, following Aunt Emily
out to the neat blue-and- white
kitchen.
Roxy and Mary NIuldoon were
two sisters who had been paying
guests" in Aunt Emily's house for
years. Like her, they We're school
teachers of uncertain age.
"Oh, they've gone home for
visit before school opens" answered
Aunt Emily, opening the oven door
and taking out a pan of golden
brown Parker house rolls.
She emptied them out upon
clean tea towel, and flew into the
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-13
Sa11y$; . Shoulders !!g!!! !! &; =:
Read This First:

Read This First:
SALLY JEROME, 20, pretty and
clever. is the prop and mainstay OF
her family in the absence of her
father, who has been separated from
her mother for nine years..
The family consists of Mrs. Jer-
ONE, the twins, BEAU and MILE.
a boy and girl, ard Sally. herself.
Mrs. Jerome is a semi-invalid, so
Sally does the housework mornings
and works for MR.. PEEVEY down.
town afternoons.
In the flat below the Jeromes lives
young TED SLOAN, who's in love
with Sally. Mrs. Jerome Is dread
fully afraid tht Sally will marry
Ted, but Sally has nothing for him
but frienship. The only man she is
interested in is John Nye, whose
office is across the hall from Mr..
Peevey's in the Nye- Naylor building.
Mile drops into Sallys office one
afternoon to tell her she's had to
quit another job because another
man in the office got fresh" with
her. Mile is always quitting jobs be-
cause men try to make love to her,
although Beau's girl, Mabel Wilmot,
says Mile really is siren and wants
them to pay attention to her.
Millie catches glimpse of John
Nye and promptly falls for him."
Late that same day Nye asks Sally
if she knows of a stenographer to
take the place Cf his, who has just
married. and Sally tells him about
Millie. But the next day he is called
out of town because of his mothers
illness, and Sally is greatly relieved
because she thinks perhaps Millie
will get another job in his absence.
She has just begun to realize that
she is going to be jealous of Mile
if she goes to work for him. How
ever, Millie says she will wait until
Nye's return.
She borrows some money from
Sally to tide her over" Then Sally
spends some more OF her weekly
salary on a party that Beau and
Mabel give in the flat, expecting
them to return 1t to her. They re-
fuse to cheerfully. and Beau even
tries to borrow IS from Sally, who
is flat broke" In addition, they
have used up most of the food in the
flat and Sally decides that the only
thing she can do is to go to her
AUNT EMILY, her fathers sister,
for some money.
(NOTT GO ON WITH THE STORY)
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tn Ha H3c1eIOBaHHa 10 H3O0peTe-
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-06-18

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mel, HOO ora B9flHa, ITO Hx MHeHHD
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-06-18
4nKarcKaa XpoHnKa

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MOIOIyD HpIaHIRy, nMeeT cBoH OF
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HMa = Japan Koran, ee - IIaTpH
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8eT OTnpaBIeHa + TX p%OIHTeIaM.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-06-18

gOMy, MN C HMM CyqhAocb KaKOe HN
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sa6paHa B rocnM1aAb. AeTN OcTaANcb
B 4oMe O4Hn, 6es pO4hTeAeh " 6es
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cTaM. BaacTA ynAaTHAN ga HeqeHhe
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RaRYp noMoWb aeTaM. =. ---
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-06-18
TNPAK COBETCKNX TA3ET

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let 10 4HD HeqaTH B MocEBe, Hill
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ser BHpaIaeTca HHbpOH B 8 MIL
IHOHOB 9E3eMHIap0B B 4eHb.
hpOMe HecE0IbEHX HepHoIHqec-
RHy H3IaHHil B POcCHH HMeeTcH eWe
OCO0MH THU Ta3eT - CTeHBIe Ta3eTBG.
Tx ACKNOWLEDGEMENT HeCROIBHO Ieca
rEoB TMcaV. B oIHOfi MOcEBe HMe-
eTca 1915 cTeHHHX Ta3eT, B E0T0
pix HHmyr 27,700 EoppecHoHIeH-
TOB.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-06-18
PA3BOl B 10HA0HE
HSH
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pameHo HeqaTaTb EaEHe TO Hi OBI
10 cBe4eHUa o 6paEopa3Bo1HBIX Hpo
1eccaX. lIocle 9ToT0 qHcI0 pa3B0-
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R0pa3BOIHMX lei.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-06-18
qElOBEKA BbI6P0CMHN N3
TPAMBAH

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1paMBaH Ha Benz yANIe, cxBaTNA
ga pyEy c1aBmerO Ha nAoWa4Ke II
ae1Hero H. BoTepAo " BH6pOcHA ero
Ha yaMuY, a saTeM CAM BHHpbIrHyA
as 1paMBaa. Ba1epno HOAyqNA cNAb
noe nopaHeHna. HeNsBeGTHbIH qeAO
BeK CKpbIACa. ..--.