davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-06-17
Hungry Are Fed.

All comers were fed at Oates store.
Mr.. Oates had built up a scaffold and
moved provisions above the flood.
Upon that scaffold the competent Mrs.
Oates. a girl of 81, with her younger
sister, cooked night and day.
Friends and strangers alike, she fed
the hungry. Through her alone the
rescuers were able to carry on. Such
We're some Of the folk whom the rector
OF Trinity went out to help.
On a bridge which crosses GunfioWer
River at Hollands Landing. both ends
cut off by water. were at least 500
people with great many cattle. AT
that time the water had risen within
6 inches of it's floor. A little, later
the floor went under as much as 4
feet. Above. at the Bogue, 1873 colored
Evening star., 1927-06-17
Bronze Marker Unveiled.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICK, Md, June IT,
Sergt. Lawrence Everhart Chapter,
S. A. r., of Middletown, unveiled a
bronze marker on the grave Of the
Revolutionary soldier, Sergt. Law.
renee Eyerhart. in Middletown Gene
terry Wednesday. John Paul Earnest,
Washington and Judson Clark, Balti-
more. were the speakers.
Evening star., 1927-06-17
EMBASSY IS MOVED.
German Envoy Goes to Massachu.
setts Until July.

Ambassador Nathan Of Germany
yesterday left for Manchester, Mass.
and with his departure the embassy
was moved to Manchester for the Sum
mer. The Ambassador will sail for
Germany early in July to join Baroness
Nathan. who sailed last week, on q
Wis., his father in Koenigsberg.
DR.. o. c. Kiep, counselor OF the EN-
bassy, will be in charge during the
Ambassadors absence. III. preceded
the Ambassador to Manchester an6
the other members Of the staff will &C
there this week.
Evening star., 1927-06-17

greeting many of the boys and girls
personally.
Today the delegates heard an ad.
dress by Mrs. Mabel Walker Willie
brandt Assistant Attorney General,
and later were to visit the tomb of
Woodrow Wilson at the National
Cathedral
Evening star., 1927-06-17
Wolverine TO BE SOLD.
Navy's First Iron Ship Will Be
Mustered Out.

The Navy's first iron ship, the gun.
boat Wolverine, Is to be mustered out
of service. Bids for sale of the vessel
were asked yesterday by the Navy De.
partment.
The Wolverine. whose entire tour of
Evening star., 1927-06-17
Los Angeles Laid Up.

The airship Los Angeles today was
laid up for month at Lakehurst,
n. j.. for deflation, general overhaul.
and publication of it's helium supply.
Evening star., 1927-06-17

on" Nred getting rid of the ship, the
city OF Erie asked Congress for it as a
relic.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-07-02
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-07-02

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-07-02

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-07-02
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-07-02

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-07-02

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-07-02
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New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-24
Your Health
How to Keep It,
Causes of Illness
BY DIR. MORRIS TISHBEIy
Editor Journal OF the American
Medical Association and of Hy-
gcia, the Health Magazine.

SCa. tnc 1cAILn Magazine.
For the first time in advertising
history. posters of women smoking
cigarettes appeared on the bill
boards some months ago.
DIR. Jesse +. Williams, however.
points out that smoking by women
has not yet lad general approval,
for women do not smoke openly on
the streets. although innumerable
women may be seen smoking in no.
tells, restaurants and In the Hobbies
of theaters.
The hygienic aspects of the CUES
ton arc still a matter of doubt. In
general, the statement may be made
that smoking in moderation never
appreciably shortened the life of
any human being. On the other
hand. smoking to excess brings into
the body significant amounts of poi
sonous substances. so that trainers
of athletes are inclined to warn
their charges against smoking.
There are also individual differences
to be considered, because some per-
sOllS al C iIloIe StliSltlNe " lllS Ell
fects of nicotine and the other in
gradients of tobacco than are others.
In nursing mothers who smoke
excessively. nicotine may be found
in the breast milk, and obviously
may affect the infant. A French
physician has asserted that wet
nurses who smoke or chew tobacco
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-24

can poison the babies they nurse.
as evidenced by symptoms Of di.
gestive disturbances. restlessnesA
shortness of breath and similar dis.
orders. On the other hand, in the
experience OF an American special-
list in diseases OF children, harm
has not been observed in babies
nursed by mothers who smoked a
great deal.
DIR. Williams is inclined to con.
slider the subject from the psyche.
logic side as well as from the physi.,
cal aspect. He feels that the sex
crecy associated with smoking by
women is detrimental to character
and that bad effect will be had.
unless the woman who smokes will
do so openly whenever she desires
to do SO. regarding only the COM
fort of others. and without regard
to their disapproval on what are
called moral lines. Nurses and pro.
fessional women engaged in service
to the public must naturally con.
slider first the public that they
serve.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-24

Don't you think that would be
rather silly. dear?"
Il certainly do not, my son. You
arg too modest"
well, we will talk about it some
day. must run now"
Phil put his arms about his moth
er and drew her to him. Gee,
Num-" he said. Il don't know how
many kinds of a fool l made of my
self yesterday. but in all my life ]
have never been so happy over any
thing as / am to have you here with
me.
1--WE will see Paris together, and
1t will be some seeing, I'll tell the
world"
When Phil had left her. Anne sat
down to think. She berated herself
for interfering with his love affair
with Natlee. for she had come to
think that If she could see him safe
ly married to Malice Jones, she
would be content.
This new ENHANCEMENT was scri-
Gus. The woman was rich. She could
marry. and she wanted to marry.
She probably had nice home,
which of course appealed TO Phillip,
who had hardly been in one for two
years.
She was more alluring than If she
had not been married. and Phil,
lonely and a little homesick-or
rather a iittlesick for a home-had
said to himself, Here at least Is an
anchor"
Paris fascinated him and-and-
well, it looked as though she were
going to be grandmother immedi-
ately by virtue of her sons &C.
quiring a ready-made family.
She began to laugh, and then she
found herself sobbing.
She did not hear a rap at her
door, neither did she know that
Major Auckland had followed it into
the room.
Anne, what is the natter" he
said, coming toward her and lifting
her face from the cushions.
Il did not hear you knock, john"
she answered rather severely, for
she knew her face was swollen and
her eyes were red
Forgive pe. dear I did rap, but
when l heard you sobbing, ] think |
lost my mind. / opened the door
and came in. What is the matter,
Anne?'
John, Phillip is going to marry a
French divorce with child four
years old"
Great guns! That is a wallop.
isn't it,"
(TO BE CONTINUED
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-24
Menus for the Family

Breakfast-Fresh apricots, cereal.
| cream, crisp broiled bacon. bread
crumb griddle cakes, syrup. milk,
coffee.
Luncheon-Open combination
sandwich. banana and strawberry
salad, iced cocoa.
Dinner-Hot veal loaf. creamed
new potatoes. buttered minced beets
celery and cabbage salad. maple nut
ice cream, plain cake. milk, coffee.
Open Combination Salad.
Two cups canned tomatoes. u
cup grated cheese, 1 cup finely
chopped cold boiled ham, 1 table,
spoon grated onion. l sweet green
pepper, 1 teaspoon paprika, / table
spoon butter, 4 eggs, 4 squares hot
buttered toast.
Rub tomatoes through a strainer.
Remove seeds and pith from pepper
and parboil five minutes. Rub If
thin outer covering. Cut flesh in
thin strips. Combine tomato pulp.
grated cheese. ham. onion. pepper
and paprika. Bring to the boiling
point over a low fire. Do not let
boil. Add butter and eggs slightly
beaten and stir and cook by the side
of the fire until the eggs are set.
Serve at once on hot buttered toast.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-24
Loves Enabers
Adele Garrisou's Absorbing Sequel to
Revelations of a Wife"
am sure is from her husband"
; Beginning q New Serial

| am sure is from her husband"
Il will tell her that" / promised
him promptly. glad that the other
embarrassing question had been so
definitely shelved. And may / ask
you that, IL you receive further news
concerning Mr.. Underwood"
Il shall let you know it at once"
ne said. Then his eyes grew quizzical.
II don't know that ! am doing the
right thing" he said. LAS I remem-
Der him. Harry Underwood was a
most fascinating devil. Perhaps
may regret having raised intriguing
speculation in your mind concerning
him."
His smile pointed the sudacity Of
his words. ! was thankful indeed
that the car had come 10 a stop. and
that ! was able to evade an answer
by an exclamation at the sight Of
Lillian standing upon tho section Of
the third floor balcony which ran in
front Of her room. Those old
fashioned balconies running across
each story of the old .ofel were, l
knew, its chief attraction for
Lillian.
There is Mrs. Underwood now"
exclaimed. rising from til, car seat.
Mr.. Veritzen at once Helped me to
alight, and his hand held my arm
possessively for an instant before he
released me.
do you know how deliciously
provocative you are?" he murmured
in so low a tone that l was sure
even the attentive Otto could not
hear him.
1 was furious at the flush that
came into my cheeks at his words,
but thankful that he did not see IT..
In answering to my wave ot the hand
Lillian was signaling us, and Mr..
Veritzen was saluting her exagger-
ately with uplfted stick. BY the
time our greetings wers exchanged,
and Lillian had beckoned us up
stairs. l had regained my COM
posure. But even moe ferventiy
than when Philip Ve-itzen's pro-
posal for day in the country was
first made to me. did I thank my
particular little joss that Lillian was
to be a third member Of our group.
Copyright. 1927, Newspaper Fca-
ture Service, 1nc.)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-24
Roeert Savarin and Harry Under
wood Dragged Out OF the Past.

y
wood Dragged Out OF the Past.
There was something so whimsi-
cal ~ well a. childishly vindictive
in Mr.. Veritzen's reference to that
archaic artist, Robert Savarin." that
my dismay OF the task which he
asked Of me vanished in the mirth
which his speech brought forth. I
laughed outright, and with an odd.
startled glance at me. he joined In
my merriment.
Il suppose / am absurd as well
al alliterative." he said with a little
grimace. But I raust confess to a
distinct prejudice against that man,
Savarin. Don't misunderstood me.
/ yield to no one in my admiration
OF his genius. He probably is the
most outstanding landscape artist Of
the country today. And ne is a most
likable chap, l understand. But he
certainly isn't my idea of life COM
panton for my old friend, Lillian
Underwood. Imagine an exemplifi-
cation OF modern feminism united to
a masculine early Victorian Il am
sure he goes back that far at least
in his ideas. About two years ago,
however. I was sorrowfully certain
that such a joining Of divergent per-
sonalities was imminent. Then Sa-
varin suddenly departed for Europe,
and I breathed more freely. I've
been hoping ever since that the
affair was definitely Off. 1 suppose
it Is distinctly forbidden 10 ask you
if my hope is justified"
Your supposition IS eminently
correct" I told him. trying to
soften the note OF decision in my
voice with a smile. certainly was
sailing between Scylla and Charyb-
dis, l said to myself grimly in try
ing to keep faith with Lillian with
out offending my temperamental
employer. But not for anything In
the world would l speak to anyone
of anything so vitality personal to
my friend as her friendship with
Robert Savarin.
"ForSive mel" he said with cour-
teous contrition. ut is question
I should not have asked. But here
we are in Mrs. Underwoods street,
and you have not given me your
decision as to telling her about the
manuscript l have received which I
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-24

out before I met you. When I
found it l said to myself, This is
where we are going to live"
But if you hadn't met me then,
how did you know that we were go
ing to live together?" inquired Old
Man Coyote. looking puzzled.
Il knew" said Mrs. Coyote,
from the moment I escaped from
that hateful cage when it upset. The
moment 1 found myself free l be-
gan to plan for our new home"
But" protested Old Man Coyote,
looking much puzzled. you ran
away from me for ever so long"
"Of course I did," replied Mrs.
Coyote. Il was just making sure Of
this new home"
"Oh" said Old Man Coyote. and
shook his head as If he didn't un-
derstand yet.
Copyright 1927, by T. W Burgess
The next story: Mrs. Coyote
Takes Charge"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-24
CHAPTER XIV
Phillips Latest Sweetheart

"Well. you see. Mother, when I
first came down here I did not have
cent. had sent home for money,
but ] had not received It. A pal had
lent me few hundred francs
enough to pay my tuition and get me
started with decent underclothes,
collars and handkerchiefs.
"A number Of the best families in
Paris had opened their doors to ns.
and found myself hilleted at the
house OF one of the Sorbonne pro-
fessors. Just how / came to be so
lucky ! do not know"
Looking at her son, who with his
breakfast had gotten faint color
in his face. Anne Tracy thought she
could easily tell. even in his shabby
old A. E. F. uniform, he was mighty
good to look at.
Anyway" he continued, II drew
one Of the best places.
THE professor once a week holds
a kind OF evening party where all
the the smartest literary people of
Paris come.
AT the very first one that / at
tended. met Pat"
and he had a sister," interrupted
his mother.
Pat is a woman. Mother dear-a
very beautiful woman"
you say woman Phillip. I hope
you have not again become mixed
up with a woman older than your
self"
The moment Anne Tracy said this
she could have bitten her tongue. BY
its slip, she had told that she knew
about Lyra Hilliard.
Pills pale face was suffused with
color. but he answered calmly, II do
not know, Mum. what you mean by
being mixed up with any one. If
by any possibility you should mean
that I am thinking of marrying Pat,
/ must tell you in all seriousness,
Yes
She Is beautiful a divorce
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-24

Very proudly Old Man Coyote was
trotung along through the Old Pas
ture headed toward his hame. At his
heels trotted Mrs. Coyote. Every mo-
nent or two Old Man Coyote would
turn his head to look back at her.
She would have been trotting by his
side had there been room. but in the
old cowpaths of the Ola Pasture
there was not room for them to trot
along side by side, so OLD Man Coy
ote led the way.
At last he reached his home
which he had always considered the
finest home in the Old Pasture. The
entrance was beneath some big
rocks. 1t was where it could not pos
sjbly be dug open by men and it had
an excellent back door.
Here we are, my dea-," said Old
Man Coyote. Here is your new
home"
Il think. my dear. you mean your
old home. don't you?" said Mrs.
Coyote sweetly.
"Of course" said Old Man Coyote.
"Of course 1t Is my old home, but it
also is your new one. Welcome to
IL"
Mrs. Coyote grinned slightly. but
she didn't let Old Man Coyote see
her. She obediently went inside.
when he stepped aside for her to do
SO. He followed her. in. Ey and by
~ Nd
trotted around to the front door, out
Of which Old Man Coyote presently
poked his head.
We'll, my dear" said he, what
do you think OF it now?' inquired
Old Man Coyote.
4 think" said Mrs. Coyote, gen.
tly, that you must have been very
comfortable here. ! hope you won't
mind leaving it,"
Such a funny look as swept over
Old Man Coyotes face. He scrambled
out hurriedly. What did / UNDER
stand you to say. my DEAR" he in
CURED.
II said." replied Mrs. Coyote,
that l hope you won't mind leav-
ing this home of yours"
But We aren's going to leave
it," cried Old Man Coyote in aston
ishment.
perhaps We aren't, but I am"
saids Mrs. Coyote. You see, my
dear, while this may have suited to
your needs. it isn't at all suited to
both your needs and my needs. ]
couldn't think Of making my home
here"
"But-but-but where shall we
make our new home" stammered
Old Man Coyote.
We've got to make a new one
replied Mrs. Coyote with an air OF
decision that left Old Man Coyote
without a word to say. You sec, it
had never entered his head that he
would have to leave that very COM
Portable home. He had thought that
Mrs. Coyote would be delighted with
it, and here she was calmly telling
him that they would have to get
new home.
III course. my dear" said he, eff
you want a new home, we shall
have to have a new home. I've al
ways thought this was the very best
place OF anywhere around and I
hardly know just where to look for
4 place to dig new house"
You won't have to look. my
dear" replied Mrs. Coyote. Il
know exactly where our new home
is 70 be. ] picked out the place
some time ago. In fact picked 1t