davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-03-10
Quicksands of Love u, Adele Garrisons New Phase of
 -ReyeIofions of c Vie

ora of lra things which might at- tract Noa. EvrtLau to the G.li, and n.p along Luu3a's plan and mine 70 substitute in Marys mind an ln- t..est ln tHe young ylo!!a!st for the attraction which we feared sho felt for The w.s.rel lact, Leslie.
 "Yes. ho does resemble his father. :" Lillian said hslun- Es off with our wraps. "Uu, hn has much sweeter position, I'll te.i this c-oss-cyof w,rl1'
 |ga 'an~no1. hu- I turned 70 Mary mmet5at.ly a.'a~ward in alarm --~ra1 with iw7a'rsaeo.
 What has l.u0area 10 your voice. Nary' a#'5.3.
 "T don't krow" she cr0aEod. T sg s= .ts rha mraess. Sometimes !. affects me tAat way. When there's fo- Iva oven A-sn known to lose tt altogether. Hut what a fright I am. Do ro9 mind # NrinN a bit2"
 Ia1'tan and I smiled sly.y at each ctha~. with the kindly amusement which older women feel when they s.a a youne girl pr-enirs herself in the consciousness that there is a young man in the o'finr.
 "Hr1n yourself" Lura0 said. with wave Of her hand toward her dressing aN,e
 Mary sat down on the narrow teneh before the trip'a mirror and opening her vanity case drew from # powder and rouee compac's ami fY-such. Fegoicany I ronressed a F'''a exclamation Of ag'onieNmont, for 70 my certain knowledge she had usct neither rouge nor lip-salve aInce her soiourn in my home. She o-1s so lovely as E.. was that I could have shaken her for the bizarre manner in which she made un her face and lips For when she turned 10 us after she had finished, it was all I could do 10 rapross an cNclama- ton of dismay The very contour Of hcr tcaturoa seemed changed, and whil, she was striEinely attractive, yet ir was a far different type o' beauty that she presented than the delicate love}lness which had been hers.
 Copyright, 1927, by Newspaper
 Feature Service. Inc.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-10

One of the difficulties with the
 entire physical culture movement has been the creation ot outdoor fanatics, marathon runners. hun lred-miic pedestrians and similar enthusiasts who believe that the road 10 health lies in tho exception al performance rather than in the ordinary activities.
 No doubt. the hundrod-mile walk
 CT is a healthy person or he could not walk d hundred miles, but the average man has little occasion 10 walk one hundred miles and does
 no. need the hundred milo equip
New Britain herald., 1927-03-10

men'.
 Outdoor exercise should be in dulccd in fairly regularly but not 10 the point of O r'atigue, of ir- ritating sunbur CT Of undue cx- posture to the clements. The aver age person has sufficient conscious ness of his body 10 realize when he is abusing rather than correctly us- ing r.
 For more than two thousand years students of human life have been urging that the secret of health Is moderation in all things.
 The indoor man snccumbs much
New Britain herald., 1927-03-10

easier to exposure than the one wh IS used 10 spending q, least som O. his time outdoors. The plea sure Of life may perhaps be equall divided into indoor and out-doo sports. Tho recreations of in-doo life provide excellent mental relax ation; the recreations ot out-doo life provide exercise and physica ! health factors that cannot be eecur cd within four walls.
 4 change Of occupation or e scene is frequently Of value in pro
 noting longevity. but dissipation is not recreation.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-10

wrong you won't ieel the disap- pointment so kcealy. I think my little idea will be productive Of good results. But-we can't tell. Of course. until we try. I'll do my level best thought, Dia. You may le sure of that"
 T know you will, dear old friend said Diana. the hint Of [ sob in he ,hroaty tones Of her voice. T know that you will do everything that can be done.'
 For many minutes after she had gone Donald Neaae sat thinking, irving 70 perfect the r!an that had begun 10 shape itself in his mind. One thing was clear 10 him, he could do nothing alone. He needed help and there was one man who, if he could only locate him, would be just tls rlsAt man 10 give him that help.
 Eu, t had been more than a year since he had seen Charley Costello and he didn't know vheth- er h. was alive or dead. He :ooI; up the telephone and called ser- oral numbers hoping that chance would open the way. would put him on the trail of this man who, he fit sure, could and would help him. Vain hope. From none Of the people he called was he able 10 get q trace os Charley Costello.
 But the long arm Of coincidence YVES doing double duty that after noon and Lady Luck certainly was on his side, he told himself when, an hour later the very man he wanted most to sec hailed him as he passed the open door Of q down town cigar store.
 Charley Costello had been a buddy of Donald Kecnc in France during the World War, Together they had fought the enemy and the "cooHos" from one sector to another. Together they had gone over the tor" iA the barraEe Of carly dawn on November 7th and finished together on the shot-torn battlefield of Sedan late tha. after noon when the big guns suddenly ceased firing. Together they had celebrated the announcement ot the Armistico and together they had come back 10 Catawba City.
 CTo De ContinueiD
New Britain herald., 1927-03-10

There was still snow in the Green Forest, There was still ice on tho Smiling Pool. Jolly, round. bright Mir. Sun was a little brighter every day and q little warmer every day, and there was | queer feeling in the air that reminded folk that aNsct Mistress Spring and Gentle Sister south Wind would be likely 10 ar rive very soon. But as 1 said be- fore, there was snow in the Green Forest and ice on the Smiling Poo! and the nights were cold. r. wasn't at all the season that most folks would choose for taking care ol helpless little babies.
 Over In the Green Forest in certain lonesome place, Hooty and Mrs. Hooty, the Great Horned Owls, were awaiting q happy event. Il was almost time for the shells of the two eggs in their nest tc be picked open and for two honely little babies to enter the Great World. Not many knew that Hooty and Mrs. Hooiy had eggs there. Those who did know it did not seem 10 be particu- larly happy about it
 T don't know what this world i5 coming to-" Sammy Jay would say. T don't know what this world i7 coming to. There arc owls and hawks enough now. With two more owls and hungry ones at that, there is bound to be heap ot trouble Tn the Green Forest. Yes, sir, there IS bound to be q heap Of trouble in the Green Forest
 X lot Of other people felt Just the ,ame as Sammy Jay did, Peter Rabbit just couldn't keep away from over there He knew that there was nothing under the sun or the moon that Mr. and Mrs. tiooty would rather have for dinner than rabbit, but ho couldn't keep away from there. You see, he Ine" 'h9, once thcr- were babies up lQ that rest high above his head, Hou'y and Mrs. 4ooty would spend most oi their time hunting. That w1a Eo- Ing 10 mean hard times for oF.ry- body. and especially for those ~i.h young families growing Up. Children are T dreadful care at best ha "H"H new dangers arc added # |. 2,"urA 10 drive parents crazy, A' lo1e', that is what Peter aya fha0 -H "#7' ro knows about it I'm suro I don't know. r. ft were li'''o Mrs. I''er who said it, it would hc 4 aso"r'at matter,
 So Peter erent a rra, t.] o' .trnn over near where tr and Mrs. Footy were living. Ha wanted '' know as soon a7 possible "h'" r'a. trouble vas likely To begin And # lust happened that h. learned 'A" news before arv one olea. lta ha. gone over tn his ly"rfe HIlhi place under some small t"'r@.' growing ramlocls close 10 'h" foot oe fhr tree in which MT and Mrs. Uooty had thnir nest. AS usual '' rsad his eyes n discover lo" many of those cUuious li"'a balls had h""I 5roDpcd since ao vas there last. Close beside ball thet Do l"@ looked at on one If lis pr"'iolS vsists lay little scrap Of sows'a'7F which he EncH hadn't hc.n 'hrre before. He eHamiGed it F.ry care fuHy. taking care that in go doing he did not expose himself |" inc hungry great yellow eyes Of H9o'y and Mrs. HoG'y.
 Peters heart gave funny flop when he touched that curious little scrap w!th his wahbly little nose He knew wha. i. was. He knew nhat t vas right away, it vas Vttis r.ec. of egg shell Yes. SIT,
New Britain herald., 1927-03-10

HERE is an example of how modern A 1 industrial enterprises are trying to serve the workers who serve them. Here is dining room in General Electric Company plant. ltserves hot meat or fish with mashed potatoes for l5 cents. Also cold meat with potato salad.
 The food is the finest, and known to be the finest by scientific means.
 An example is the coffee. It is La Touraine. And they serve this super quality at only five cents per cup.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-10
BY DIR. MORRIS EISHEEIN Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and of Hygcia,
 fln Hi.rl.h Mac nIiDn

thc Hcal'h Magazine,
 Man. like other domcsticated creatures, did not always live in doors
 Modern investigations indicate that 8 certain amount of time out of doors every d2y is necessary for health. This period permits the person to inhale fresh air, 10 secure sunlight and to indulge in moderate exercise.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-10

it was a tiny piece of egg shell. Somehow .or other it had been &C., cidentally thrown out Of that nest high above his head. Ii was q sign. Yes, sir. it was sign. It was q sign to be needed. IL was a sign to watch out, Ii was q sign that now there were twice as many owls tn that tree as there had been before. The babies of Hooty and Mrs. Hooty had arrived.
 Copyright, 1927, by T. w. Burgess)
New Britain herald., 1927-03-10
Your Health How to Keep It.
 Causes of Illness

EDITORS NOTE: This is the third in a series of articles on per sonal hygiene by Dr. Morris Fish beiu, one Of Amerlcas foremost medical authorities. Succeeding articles will appear daily.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-10

It is the largest.selling coffee in New England, the birthplace of fine oofees in America. In this home of exacting coffee critics. i. is considered the supreme result of 137 years of coffee de- velopment.
 It i. the coffee served in many dining places famous for their cotfee.. In all Statlcr Hotels. for instance. In the magnificent Shorcland of Chicago. In countless country homes which study fine hospitality.
 The blend combines the four finest cofees that grow. Each comes from a different country. each is the pride of nation. Each derives it's excellent flavor
New Britain herald., 1927-03-10
Coffee Cents Can You Believe It!-And It's La Touraine

That is tribute to the workers. The Management has come to feel that nothing is too good for them. The selection of La Tourane Coffee, to serve to employees, is a major indication of the modern trend in business. No fine hotel in America can secure better blend.
 Please be as consideratc of the people of your table. We are bringing this matchless coffee tc you at low price throug h unique economies. Enjoy it. Send the coupon for enough to try.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-10

The next chapter tells of the dangerous adventure which en- mcehcd Don and Teddy.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-10
A Luxury You Should Know

The coupon will bring you a quarter. pound as our treat. It will be revelation to you. If you are not a user, you have never known that coffee could develop such flavor and aroma. And that is some. thing you and yours should know Clip coupon now.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-10
The sign of Trouble
By Thornton W. Burgess

To pass all signs IS rash. indeed, lor some there are that you should heed.
 Old Mother Nature
New Britain herald., 1927-03-10
Menus for fife Family
BY SISTER MARY

BREAKFAST Ste wed drled peaches, cooked cereal. thin cream, codflsh balls, crisp rye toast, milk, coffee.
 LUNCHEON -- Vegetable soup, raisin bread and butter sandwiches, flg tapioca pudding, milk, tea.
 DINNER-Broled port"rhouse steak mashed potatoes, French fried onions. stuffed pear salad, whole wheat rolls, banana cream pie. milk. coffee.
 The vegetable soup planned for luncheon IS made very hearty with all sorts of vegetables cut in small neat dice. Beef broth is used and onions. potatoes, carrots, tomatoes, uruips and finely shredded cabbage ar. added. The vegetables requiring th. longest period for cooking are ru. into the broth first, in" others added according 10 inc timo needed .1 cook tham-
 Goldfish Calls O-- rup shredded salad codflSn, 2 ,-g cups potatoes cut in dice, ! faGl.-naou buf'or l egg, Ii t"a- -nam pepper. ,,
 Soak Gau. skin side up, in cold water oyar night. Tu the morning r..r ara pick in half-inch pieces. removing skin and bones. M'asnr" azr. Iara pot9'oes and cut in inch dira. Tut fish and potatoes into eur. pm and pour over enough N4..r w:frr 10 barely cover. l'oI' eu u.Hulee Drain and shake over -ra lrr. Mash fish and potatoes to- e.trcr in the hot sauco pan, Mash ..rl Ar mixture is perfect " smooth Season with pepper and Hr'.r and beat in egg well beaten ..Hans between 2 tablespoons into rourl balls and drop into deep hot fa. Th. flt should be hot enough ta brown a piece of bread in fo .anonds or between 3G5 and @15 de- rrcDg Fahrenheit.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-10
Interesting facts about La Touraine Extra) Coffee

from one of the rarest soils of the earth.
 Three of the cofecs combined in this blend cost 5O% morc than ordinary coffee, and 25T moro than Sac paulo, the prize coffee of Brazil. One is so rare that only 3c,oco bags arc grown yearly.
 The formula for this blend is secret, carefully preserved. Cof- fee experts spent twenty years in perfecting it. No other blend has been made to resemble if. Those who ind here their ideal flavor can find it nowhere else. Mir, E. ]. Butler, the noted coffee expert, personally tests, tastes and selects all coffees used in
New Britain herald., 1927-03-10

this blend. Hi. dutyis to main. tain, without regard to cost, this premier coffee flavor. He pay. any price necessary to combine in La Tourainc (Extra) the maxi. mum delights.
 LaTouraine Extrai is sold direct to retail grocer.. This to save middlemen's profits. It is sold in double sealed cartons, not in cans. These and other eeono. mics pay for the extra quality. Thus users get this matchle:s coffee without a fancy price.
 You might as aven
Evening star., 1927-02-08

Continued {
Evening star., 1927-02-08

Haynes, Mrs. Wayne b. Wheeler and
Mrs. Lillian Cole Bethel. Toasts were
offered by several members on the
past, present and future of the or
ganization and to the absent members
Miss Mary Apple sang several solos,
accompanied by Miss Helen Merriam
at the piano. Miss Frost gave a
number of readings. At intervals all
Joined in singing club songs. Mrs
Willis and Mrs. Haynes extended an
invitation to all the Ohio girls to at
tend tea to be given by them at the
Evening star., 1927-02-08

Miss Ruth Elizabeth Brewer of team
2 of the women's division, of which
Mrs. Martha J. Vaughan, president
of the board of lady managers of the
hospital, is commander, with Mrs.
William J. Brewer, as team captain.
Assisting Miss Brewer, as chair
man of entertainment for the occa-
sion. is Miss Helen Dulin, with Miss
Lillian Baker, Mrs. e. G. Walter, Miss
Ethel Witkowska, Mrs. Evelyn Rob-
inson and Mrs. r. Il. Macomber as
aides.
Mr.. Charles Leapley is chairman
of the floor committee, which includes
also Mr. Allen Freeze, Mr.. William
Cox. Mr.. David Gottwalds and Mr..
Raymond Macomber.
The program will feature songs
and speciality dances by Miss Dulin,
Miss Margaret Leevy, Miss Ethel
Willis, Miss Marie Ockershausen,
Miss Dorothy Stanford and Virginia
Macomber.
The Georgia State Society will en-
tertain with a benefit dance and card
marty the evening of Friday, February
18. at Meridian Mansions, the proceeds
70 so to the Southern Relief Home.
The affair is sponsored by the officers
of the Georgia State Society and the
board of governors of the Relief Home.
Mr.. George Hillyer is in charge of
the sale of tickets, and the arrange
ments for the ball are under the su-
Dervision of the vice president of the
society, Mr.. McCleskey Garlych. Mr..
Theodore Tiller, one of the governing
board of the Relief Home, will assist
Mr.. w. w. Larsen, president of the
Evening star., 1927-02-08

President Charles G.. Dawes, one of the
original promoters of the Chicago
musical organization and it's vice presi-
dent as well, leads the list of box
holders who will be hosts at the open
ing performance of the Masked Ball.
on February 16.
The congressional delegations will
pay particular tribute to the American
members of the company, and many
are planning, like the Illinois Repre-
! sentatives. a welcome to the grand
opera singers who have brought fame
to their native heaths.
\ partial list of the Washington
guarantors for the Washington season
of the Chicago company includes:
Mrs. Avery Coonley, Mrs Hayne Ellis,
Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant, Mr.. julius
Garfinckel, Mrs. Wilson-G Greene Mr..
Julius Goldenberg, Mrs. Frank Hogan,
I Representative Morton d. Hull, Mr..
and Mrs. c. Heurich. Mrs. A. Geary
Johnson, Mr.. Frank r. Jelleff, Secre-
tary of the Treasury Andrew w Mel
lon, Mr.. Frank B. Noyes, Mr.. Edmund
ID. Rheem, Mr. Donald Woodward. Mr..
II. c. Sheridan, the Mayfower Co.,
Mrs. Edward c. Walker, lhe Wash
ington Hotel and S. Kann Sons Co.
Mr.. Eben f. Comins has issued
cards for the opening of the eXhibi-
tion of his recent portraits and paint
ings at his studio, 1911 Connecticut
avenue, Sunday from 4 to o'clock.
The exhibition will be open gen
orally from Monday, February IA,
through Saturday, February 10, from
IL to 5 O'Clock. Tea will be served
each afternoon.
An entertainment and dance will
be giveneat the Washington Hotel in
the rose room tomorrow night from
8 until IL o'clock, for the benefit of
the Casualty Hospital fund, which is
now being raised by members of
teams of men and women all over
the city
Evening star., 1927-02-08

so far as attendance and entertain
ment We're concerned. About 10 mem
bers were present. Miss Grace Young
was chairman of the dinner commit
tee, and no details were overlooked in
this part of the program. The dain-
ty and unique place cards and the Sc
lection of a color scheme of red. white
and blue were very appropriate for
the occasion. Miss Josephine Daley
president of the club, was toastmis
tress. After dinner talks were given
by Mrs. Frank B. Willis, Mrs Roy A.
Evening star., 1927-02-08
Wakefield Memorial Banquet
Arranged for Friday Night.

Those so fortunate as to have table
reservations for the Wakefield Me.
mortal dinner at the Mayflower Fri.
day night have rare treat in store
in the program of speeches and music
which has been prepared and in the
pleasant association with notable mer
and women mutually interested ir
the restoration of Wakefield, the
birthplace of George Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Walker
Smith will preside at a table dedi-
Gated to the Sons of the Revolution
Others at the table will be: DR. Mar
Gus Benjamin, president of the society
in the District of Columbia. and Mrs
Benjamin; Brig. Gen. George Rich
ards. honorary president OF the So
ciety in the District, and Mrs. Rich
ards; DIR. Thomas +. Green, chaplain,
and Capt. William H. Mellach.
Representative and Mrs. David H.
Blair will have as their guests Mr..
and Mrs. Everett Sanders, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Mondell, Mrs George
Mesta, Mr.. F. /. Cox and Mr. John
Blair.
Mrs. Henry A Strong's guests in
clude: Admiral and Mrs. Benson, Ad-
miral and Mrs. Mccormick, Gov. and
Mrs. Campbell of Arizona, Represent
ative Jacobstein and Mrs. NJ. Pilling.
Others who have made reservations
are: Mrs. Lillian Branch. Mr. Will
liam Jennings Price, Mrs. l.. l..
Combs, Miss Emily Pendleton, Mrs
Thomas w. Phillips, Representative
and Mrs. Sol Bloom, Mr. and Mrs.
Frederic William Vile, Mr. Hugh
Black Rowland and Mrs. Ella Lor-
raine Dorsey.
The list of patronesses for the
illustrated travel talk on Dalmatia.
which Mrs. Charles Wood will give
tomorrow evening at the Playhouse
includes: Mrs. Robert Lansing, Mrs
j. Butler Wright. Mrs. Gilbert Gros-
venor, Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins, Mrs.
Eugene Hale, Mrs. Charles Henry
Butler, Madame Roso, Mrs. Charles
Wolcott, Mrs. George Oakley Totten,
Mrs. T. Dewitt Talmage, Mrs. Perry
Heath, Mrs. Thomas w. Phillips and
Miss Nellie p. Sedgley.
The League of the Covenant, for the
benefit of which organization Mrs.
Wood will give her talk, wishes to
announce that this win in all proba
bility be the only opportunity to hear
Mrs. Wood this season.
Mrs. H S. Mulliken has gone to
New York to attend the annual confer
ence Of the Women's Auxiliary to the
American Institute of Mining Engi-
neers, of which she is the past national
vice president. Mrs. Mulliken is also
the founder and past president of the
Washington section.
Society is taking a deep interest in
the approaching visit of the Chicago
Grand Opera Co. to Washington. Vice
Evening star., 1927-02-08

Georgia State Society, in the reception
Of guests.
The sustaining patrons of the South
ern Relief Home are Mr. and Mrs.
Pembroke Thorn, Judge and Mrs. VIII
liam Bailey Lamar, Comdr. and Mrs.
David Blair, Mr.. and Mrs. William r.
Dennis, Mr.. and Mrs. Bates Warren,
Mrs. Charles Wetmore Mrs. Milton
Johnson, Mrs. Ella Herbert Micou and
Mrs. Delos Blodgett.
Mrs. John d. MCGEE has closed her
apartment at Wardman Park, and
gone to st. Louis en- route to Cali
fornia. She will be gone for about
two months.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. V. Hodges of Den
yer, who have arrived at the Willard
for an indefinite stay, will entertain
at dinner tonight in the presidential
suite at the Willard, at which time
they will have IL guests
The annual dinner of the Ohio
Girls Club, heldat the Grace Dodge
Hotel Saturday evening, surpassed
all previous dinners given by the club
Evening star., 1927-02-08

Congress Hall Hotel on February 13,
from 4 to 6 o'clock.
Mrs. Willis, who is the wife of Sen
ator Frank u. Willis, has been spon-
sor for the club for several years, and
Evening star., 1927-02-08

In honor OF her the Ohio Girls give
their annual dinner in February of
each year. Mrs. Willis has devoted
much time to the welfare and progress
Continued on Twenty first Page)
Evening star., 1927-02-08

Continued from Eighteenth Pagel
Hunsicker of New York City, and Mr.
James Macdonald of Cleveland
Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook, former
president general ID. A. r., has come
TO Washington to spend several
weeks, and is at the Wardman Park
Hotel.
Evening star., 1927-02-08
$50 to $3.50 Fur
Goats in Large Sizes
$06.75
An Unusual Opportunity
,Siges SO to 81.

A fine group of properly styled
coats-Sealine (dyed rabbit), Krim-
mer, Mendoza Beaver (dyed rabbit),
Opossum, Muskrat, Pony, black
and gray Caracul, Kit Skin, variously
trimmed with contrasting furs, or
self furs. Exquisitely lined with
Skinner satins, also crepes.
(Third Floor. The Hecht co..