davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-08
MARTYR TO PAIN
FOR IS YEARS
Finds relief after spending
much money in vain

After spending a great deal Of money
on medicines without results, a
woman who had suffered from a long
standing case Of rheumatism, got
quick and complete relief by a simple
home treatment.
1 have suffered from rheumatism
for Is years and | have spent a great
deal OF money IN trying to get some
thing which would case the pain" she
writes. l am grateful to say that in
Sloan's Liniment / have found instant
rcl.ef.'
Sloan's helps when other remedies
Jail because Sloan S doesn't just deaden
the nerves. 1t stirs up the bodily
forces to throw off the poisons that
are causing the pain. Then relief
comes as natural consequence.
So easy, pleasant and clean to use,
too. You don't even have to rub it in.
Just apply gently. and the medicine
brings the relief.
Get bottle today and have it on
hand. All druggists-35 cents.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-08
Quicksands of Love
Adele Garrisons New Phase of
-Reueldtions ola Wife

Harrison's life. that | remembered
TO tell my husbands young niece OF
the evenings engagement, guarding
/ my speech from any slip which
could apprise her OF Noels expected
appearance. While she never had
seen Philip Neritzen's attractive
young son. l knew that she had been
prelu1iCed against him by the clev-
erly woven tissue Of lies and truth
which Jack Leslie, the capering
cockroach' of Dicky's opprobrium,
and young Neritzen's bitter enemy,
had told her. ! did not wish her to
guess that he was to be at the din
ner for fear that she would not wish
TO go. But | found upon mentioning
the dinner that she was not as en-
thusiastic as | had expected her TO
be over anything which would break
the monotony Of her routine Of work
and meals and sleep.
1T would be lovely" she said, in
the perfunctory tone with which one
greets a proffered pleasure. but
honestly. Auntie Madge. I'm so tired
all the time-l guess it's the Spring
that / think I'd rather go to
sleep"
Nonsense" I said briskly. Its
all work and no play which makes
Mary not a dun girl but a sleepy
one. 1t will do you good to get away
from your routine even for few
hours. Mrs Underwood set It on Fri
day night purposely because she
knew you had no work on that night
which could not be done on Satur-
day. And I'll promise to have you
back home by 10 O'Clock. so that
your conscience will be clear upon
that agreement with Mr.. Eeritzen."
The quick color flashed into her
cheeks and something odd. inscruta-
bic peeped out of her eyes.
I'm not worrying about that
she said II know you'll be respon-
sible to him for my time if you take
me out. It's Just that I felt so tired.
But I think you're right and It
would do me good. III be very
glad to 60 What shall I wear"
Copyright 1927. by Newspaper
Feature Service. Inc.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-08
Mary Not Aware That Noel Veritzen
Is to BE at the Dinner

Is to BE at the Einner
Even though ! know that Dicky's
pique at my not awakening whom
ne spoke to me upon his departure
after breakfast was responsible foi
his studied avoidance of a personal
sood-by to me over the telephone
yet my resentment could not help
Selling upon Edith Fairfax as a
whipping boy, but one-alas! Tor the
feeding of my grudge-whom l could
not chastise.
Dicky had made hurried trips out
of town many times before, but very
rarely did he fail to tell me himself
Of his plans and ask for the bag
which always kept ready packed
FOR his hurried journeys. 1t would
have taken less than one minute Of
his time to speak TO me after Edith
had SUNNI oned me to the telephone,
and | knew that the slight had been
deliberate, all the more humiliatlng
TO me because Edith had been a wit
ness Of it--and l guessed juhilant
one.
But there was nothing / could DO
save get the bag ready as he had
asked, and when ! had given it to
Katie with the necessary directions,
! plunged into my work with the
knowledge that my resentment was
less disturbing than my remorse
orer falling to detect Dicky's i'll
uess. an emotion, incidentally, which
The consciousness of my husbands
deliberate slight was fast banishing.
There was no time, however. for
either introspection or retrospection
IN tho days which followed Dicky's
departure. worked feyerishly
over my tasks for Philip Neritzen in
order TO have all the time possible
for my father, who also arranged
Lis hours of preparation for his voy-
age so that he might match every
hour of my leisure with one of his
own.
So absorbed was I. indeed, that il
vas not until the very day of Lii
lian's dinner, ostensibly in honor OF
my father, but in reality to bring
Young Noel Vertzen into Mary
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-08
Your Health
How to Keep It
Causes of Illness
BY DIR. MORRIS TISHBEJN
Editor journal OF the American
Medical Association and Of Hygeia,
the Health Magazine

Some people are never happy un-
less they are manipulating some Of
their organs with the idea that they
are improving their health habits.
The nose is a peculiar organ I'M
der the best OF circumstances. 1t was
presumably developed for purposes
of breathing with the idea that the
farm cold air and screen ont dust
and germs. The warming of the cold
air is accomplished by the sinusos,
which are not infrequently the seat
of infection.
OF these sinuses there are six, two
frontal sinuses just above the eye
brows, the ethmoid sinus which
opens into the upper part Of the
nasal cavity. the two maXillary
sinuses in the upper jaw bone on
either side Of the nose and the
sphenoid sinus back of the nose.
Inflamed by Colds
These sinuses are lined with
membranes which tend to become
inflamcd when the person catches
cold or develops any of the infec-
tious diseases which center about
the nose and throat. When the in
flammation occurs. there is a lib
cral secretion Of fluid into the
sinuscs.
In the case of infection, the fluid
must drain freely from the nose.
This cannot be accomplished if
there are any physical distractions
such as engagements of any por-
tons. or DETECTION of the struc-
lures that cause blocking. The cor
rection of such misconstructions
is obviously n job for an expert.
If dcformitics are present, the
use of lotions, antiseptics, or wash
es Of any kind can do little good
and may do much harm. 1t is safe
10 say that nasal washes should not
be used regularly. except on the ad-
vice of a physician.
Dust Causes Trouble
Sometimes, particularly in large
cities. where the air is full(of dust
and SCOT, or in poorly ventilated
rooms whore atmosphere is dry,
and crushing on the nasal MEM
branes. In the outdoor air the
natural power of these membranes
to secrcte fluid will keep crusts
normal and permit them to be cas-
lily removed with the handker-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-08

grated orange rind, l cup sugar,
eggs, l IL cups orange juice.
Heat milk to the boiling point an
pour over crumbs. Mix grated rim
with sugar and add to first mixture
Beat eggs we'll and add to mixture
Add orange juice, beat mixture We
and turn into slightly buttero
mold. Bake 80 minutes in moder
ate oven. When firm to the touch
the pudding is done. Serve war;
with the following sauce:
One cup whipping cream, t. Gu
steamed figs, IA teaspoon Nanill5
> tablespoons powdered sugar.
Put figs through PURGE strainei
Whip cream until stiff, add vanil'
ana sugar and beat enough to mi
thoroughly Add sifted fig pulp an
serve.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-08

corn bread, creamed potatoes. milk,
coffee.
Luncheon - Cream OF pea SOUP,
croutons. stuffed pepper salad. whole
wheat bread, sponge cake and or
ange pudding. milk, tea.
Dinner - Baked fresh mackcrel
potato croquettes, beet greens with
lemon sauce, rhubarb betty, graham
bread, milk. coffee.
Sometimes sponge cake seems
doomed TO go begging" The rule
for the luncheon pudding uses this
bit of cake to advantage and is We'll
worth keeping in mind when the
family refuse the second day of the
cake.
Sponge Cake and Orange Pudding
Three cups stale sponge cake
crumbs, . cups hot milk, teaspoons
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-08

Yes said Jumper. what kind of
fur is it -
known that they We're balls of fur
had he not known that that was
what they We're going to see. lie
had seen similar ones before and not
given them a thought. But now as
he examined one after another he
began to understand. He was learn
ing just what Hooty the Owl had
been living on Of late. He was learn
ing to use his eyes.
Copyright, 1927. by T. W. Burgess)
The next story: peter Has an
uncomfortable Feeling"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-08

II Is true that real seeing eyes are
about as scarce as the proverbial
teath Of a hen. Folks have eyes, but
most folks don't know how TO use
them. They think they do, but they
don't. All sorts of interesting things
ara right under their noses and yet
are not seen. There is an old saying
that People see what they look
1or.' 1t means that if you start out
10 look for one particular thing. you
are very likely not to see all the
other things which you might see.
You will remember that Peter
Rabbit and Jumper the Hare We're
hidden under some hemlock boughs.
from which they could peek up and
see Hooty the Owl aud his nest, in
which Mrs. Hooty was sitting on
some precious eggs. It was spring
sign. They knew that Mr.. and Mrs.
Hooty did not begin housekeeping
until they were sure that by the
Time the babies needed warmer
weather Sweet Mistress Spring
would be on hand to give it to them.
rs that where Hooty always
slts?" whispered Peter to Jumper.
No" said Jumper. He sits
there a good deal now. but that
isn't his regular watch tower. You
see that tall dead tree over there?
That is Hooty's watch tower. That's
whore he delights to sit when he Is
-tt l. fa 81 n 4
or a supper. Did you ever see the
funny little balls At the foot of that
trce"'
Peter shook his head. Il never
did" said he.
Come on over there now" said
Jumper They are funny balls.
Hooty drops them from his mouth,
j have seen him do it. Yes, sir I've
seen him do it, Come on
Very cautiously jumper led the
way and Peter tiptoed along behind
him. They took care TO rustic no
leaves nor to make any sound what
ver. Every two or three steps thoy
stopped to look mp at Hooty. TO
make sure that he didn't see them.
But Hoory was half asleep, and
WHOM they saw this they felt bet
ter So presently they came to the
loot Of the tan dead tree. Jumper
began to poke about among N" dead
leaves At the foot OF the tree. He
kicked something over 70 poter Il
fell mar Tl'cr's feet. He examined
r. curolsly, at is a fur ball, said
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-08
~, A Soy Of ~MC1GpX SVSEv5t ANp LOVE y q
=: y 12l0zlya9 ${SY;i$!
|

smile. He was utterly unconscious
of the fact that his little kid pal, "
a term, incidentally. that Teddy
had come to dftest was not joking.
Wen protect yon against him,
. Teddy. dear" smiled Diana Brooks.
She was feeling in anything but a
smiling mood. But she wanted TO
bolster up the game little sob-sis-
ter's efforts to appear ocular, to
hide the secret OF that which had
sent wild but hopeless ecstasy
through her body when Donald
keene had given her that thought
less kiss.
He was still very much Of a boy,
vas Donald Keene. in spite of his
80 years insofar as concerned
women. And there was one young
woman who liked him far better
oven than she herself knew. And
she understood him better than he
understood himself,
But this same young woman
would have repudiatcd any suegcs-
ton that she was in love with him
-, t., ,.,,, -. :.
o,s,,u'ii.,
we We got more il an Hour ~
KILL" Bill Canfieli observed, glanc-
lhs a' lhe ciPeN. 4I. uo you '''
say we 20 uo"H ~ +NiNe i a,
ana hH' It o'ei so'''9 ~, oo4t''
Inc p'opoS'i nv van I'M - 90. ','t
%pPioN' i '''' d i'''i'''i4' '','0i wv
"'s p'lS ,oo''i vas uoo.i &C., A..
NJ Ut = SO, W. an VI, NV
Efou"o l'oo' VI NV = i'i'N7 'u''''.,'e
l'eii o'.is o'is .sl o, 90 NV
parry 'iI''' w '',ru .ooh sou, ,iI
man I'm "'s''4' H. ~ "aa ',Ii wv
,'''irl vi ',,' 'l4,J w. M W.,
~ ','ei'' an - ,.o NV ".'' w.,
perm w {, 7''0' a. NV '''''>
'iies p'sau' ~, 80
Any WIZ set W "a oo ',.;,,,
N'i' '\eei'e nv 4.. '~N' p1'''''''s
WIN ,dss !'n'I'iIr ~ ;, ,,, 49,
NJ 'I''!'7' 49,, ,i',, I -! ~,
NV p,'pe' man. ,'' d" ,,n W. .po,
ia' sum o''e ms ~ .,,i . ~
i''s ~ ~ "', ;, N'"'' wa --'''
son,y Houl. ,,,rr,r,- .,o,.,
- iu''',F' -. ,'',,
oi.''''.I.'eu ~. o'l p'. ~. ana,;tiar
d I'p''' } el' pI'.,,,.7 -, ,
Oh lls 'ii0ci' ''9''i " " ~
i'a,e . e'',o aia. '0', nc !ha, CO.,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-08
A Beauty
That earned n1eafortf;c.,
By Edna Wallace Hopper

by EuEd w dltdSc IACppcE
Some 40 years ago started to c
tiyatc beauty. l searched the world !.
the best beauty helps. As 4 rc5u!t,
made my fame and fortune on l.
stage. And I've kept that BEAUTY to
Grand old age. | ain today among ::
Lighest-salaried stars. And l still 10
4 girl Of -.
now 20 10 France every ycar\tN
keep i'll intimate touch with the la :
beauty discoveries, and | have gal
what ! believe the greatest beauty he.
in existence. Every toilet counter NJ :
supplies Edna Wallace Hoppcr's beaa..y
hclps-exactly as | use them.
One is my Youth Cream. 1t CO..
iines dozen of my greatest helps :,
enc. These include products of 30. =
lemon and strawberry. Also all t. :
hest that science knows to foster, feed
;nd preserve the skin.
My Youth Cream comes in two tyr 4;
cold cream and vanishing. | app.
one at night, the other i'll the morniu
Never is my skin without these he'll.
l am one example of results. P.
thousands of women are sharing the
today. | hope the time will come WIZ
millions gain the benefits Youth C-c;..l
has brought to me
The coupon will bring You a samn'
Also my latest Beauty Book. Let m
tell you of my search for beauty, g..
rive YOU one OF the best res,,1js
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-08


terday's paper. Read the synopsis
of the first chapter and begin 1t to-
day:
Diana Rogers, beautiful daughter
Of Roger Brooks, owner and pub
Usher of the Catawba City Times
and a chain OF nine other large
newspapers, had been kidnapped
from the vcranda OF her home and
in a few days released, unframed.
Roger Brooks refuses to cease his
revelations OF underworld influences
and lew days later Brooks him
self disappears. Edna Teddy" Far
rell, reporter and Sob Sister, accom-
panied by Bill Garfield, city editor,
and Dinny Morrison, city hall re-
porter, wait at 3 a. m. in the editor
ial room of the Times for news Of
the publisher.
They are joined by Diana ard
Donald Keene, literary editor OF the
Times, and a guardian of Teddy.
Diana has received a possible clue
10 her fathers Whereabouts. The
entire company decides to meet the
woman from whom Diana has re-
ceived the tip.
CHAPTER II
well, then let's not ask any ia
vors of Bill Galloway unless we're
forced to-" Donald Kcene said.
He turned to the young reporter.
what do you think about it, Din
N.Y."
Il think you're right" said
Dinny Morrison grimly.
Il think you're both right-al
though you haven't asked for my
opinion spoke up Teddy Farrell
at this juncture. But them's my
sentiments, also she added with
wan attempt at banter. Then:
Don, tn smoke of your ciearet is
making me banker for drag Give
me one. will you. please?"
Donald Keene drew cigarct
from his case and held it up. Teddy
leaned forward. closing her lips
over it.
our little sob-sistar must be
about worn out" said Don with a
smile as he struck a match and
held the light to her cigaret. In
the fleeing glow of the tiny flame
Teddy's face seemed strangely hag-
gard. He noticed it. He also no.
ticed that his little wards eyes
burned oddly and that her hands
were clasping and unclasping in a
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-08
Menus for the Family

Breakfast Halves of grape
fruit. cereal, thin cream, crisp broil-
ed bacon with sauted calves liver,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-08
The Little Balls OF Fur
BY Thornton ". Burgess

| hope they are possessed by you.
old Mother West Wind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-11
MORROW'S DIPLOMACY HELPS
RELATIONS OF u. S. AND MEXICO
Gales Invitation to Lindbergh Due to New Ambas
sador-Progress Made on Troublesome
Questions.

week, Mr.. Morrow has not only seen
the President of Mexico in bull fight,
but has inspected some OF the more
remote regions Of Mexico, which prob
ably few other American Ambassa-
doris ever have taken the trouble to
visit.
On this trip President Gales went
out of his way to pay public and
personal tribute to Mr.. Morrow's new
brand of "ham and eggs" diplomacy.
II consider Ambassador Morrow
my personal friend" he said. He Is
man who has made himself ap.
preciated by all who have come in
contact with him. Everywhere on
this trip he has received great dem.
onstrations of sympathy from the
masses of common people,"
Ambassador Morrow and President
Gales are solely responsible for the
invitation to Col. Iindbergh to fly
from Washington to Mexico City.
They conceived it as a flight Of good
will from the United States to Mex
ico realizing that the welcome which
Lindbergh will receive in Mexico City
will be exactly the same tonic for
Americana Mexican relations that 1t
was for Franco-American relations
last Summer.
Change Clearly Shown.
Illustrative of the change which
has come about in the State Depart
ment's attitude toward Mexico, il
should be noted that as late as Sep.
TENDER 90 the State Department re.
fused to allow Mexican airmen to
cross the international border at
Tucson. Ariz., to pay tribute to Col.
Lindbergh at an aviation festival held
there.
Illustrative also OF the change
Ambassador Morrow has wrought in
Mexico City is a recent news dispatch
from the Mexican capital reporting
that the Mexican finance officials are
waiting until Mr.. Morrow comes back
from his trip with President Gales
N order 1T he may advise them
regarding the national deficit.
Imagine Mexico permitting. to say
I nothing of requesting. the advice of
IN American Ambassador regarding
her national finances two months
4goi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-11
Century-Old Cells
Discovered in Tree

Living cells over a century old have
been found in the heart wood of red
wood trees in California by DIR. D. T.
MacDougal of the Carnegie Institution
of Washington and DIR. G. NJ Smith of
Stanford University. according to an
article which will appear In an early
issue of Science. These minute units,
Of which all living things are built.
have usually been assumed to be very
short lived. Most cells either die
within few days or weeks after they
originate or lose their identity by di.
viding to form new cells.
In earlier studies DR.. MacDougai
discovered centenarian cells buried
deep In the tissues Of the giant cactus
OF the Southwestern Desert. and in an
other species OF cactus he found cells
which. though not so old, could still
measure their age In decades. The
long lived cells in the hard, woody It's
sues OF the redwood constitute the
first case on record of vegetative life
persisting buried In the heart OF .
tree,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-11
ST. ELTZABETH'S HELD PIONEER
In NEW PARALYSIS TREATMENT
Hospital Here Was Among First Institutions in
America to Adopt Malaria Method Intro
duced i'm Vienna

One of the first places in the United
States to start the treatment of pa
ralysis by incubation with malaria.
the method for which Prof. julius
Wagner-Jauregg of Vienna has just
received the 1927 Nobel prize in medi-
cine, was ST. Elizabeth's Hospital for
Insane of the District of Columbia.
Shortly after first heard Of the
malarial method through the Vienna
medical press" DR.. William A. White,
director of st. Elizabeths, said re-
Gently, my old personal friend, Dr.
Weigandt Of Hamburg came to New
York to attend psychiatric meeting
several years ago. The results he was
getting at his institution in Germany
made it seem to me worth trying. 1t
must be remembered that the victims
of the paralytic form of syphilis prac-
tically always die. Anything that gives
ray of hope is worth trying. Con-
sequently, five years ago this month
we inoculated our first group of para.
lytics with malaria. believe that we
were the first institution in the coun-
try to do this.
THE underlying theory of this use
of one disease to kill off another" eX-
planned DR.. White, lis that the spiro-
chaete, the causative organism of
is injured by high temperatures. Ma.
laria induces temperature that is re-
current. A spirochaete survives a tenn
perature of 1913 degrees Fahrenheit
, very uncomfortably. Another run OF
'chills and fever and the organism is
still further weakened. Eventually 1t
SuccumbS.
I'VE use a benign tertian malaria, a
mild form with fever every third day.
1t can be kept under control by qui-
nine. but we of course make careful
study of each individual patient and
his particular reaction to the two dis
eases to determine whether the treat
ment should be continued or not. OF
the group of 103 paralytic patients
that we inoculated first. sc were found
to be definitely improved at the end of
three years, while only II were dead.
In a similar group of the same num-
Der, not treated with malaria and kept
as controls, 70 were dead at the end of
three years and only II were improved.
l may say in passing that l recently
ran into one of my first cases Operat-
ing an elevator In large downtown
hotel. He was we'll and happy and do.
ing beautifully In q self-supporting
Job. In all I think we have treated
about $50 cases and have q waiting
list because Il Is so difflcult these days
to find a malaria patient from which
to obtain q sample OF the necessary
malarial blood for inocultion."
Important physiological evidence that
the malarial treatment has Q definite
curative effect on paresis has been fur
| nished by autopsies performed on hve
former patients at st. Elizabeth's. who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-11
Americans Finance
Sahara Expedition

An expedition of French scientists
financially backed by Americans is
due soon to start on explorations in
the Hoggar region, in the center of
the Sahara Desert. Considerable at
tention is being attracted to the mis-.
sion. which operates under the aus.
pices of the Geographic Society of
Paris, in view of the remarkable
archaeological finds of a similar en-
terprise two years ago. This party
discovered, in an ancient cemetery
near Tamanrasset. metropolis of the
Hoggar, the tomb of Tuareg prin.
cess of the pre-Islamic epoch. The
remains were found to be pretty well
preserved, under a cover of red leath.
err. Scattered about were jewels and
other articles, including necklaces and
bracelets of thick glass and of metal;
a golden statuette of woman, crude.
ly worked. and bronze Roman coin
bearing a figure believed to represent
Emperor Constantine. The collection
is now in the new museum of Afri-
can anthropology in Algiers.