davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-04-21
Your Health How to Keep It.
 Causes of Illness
BY DIR. MORRIS EISHBEJN Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and of Hy-
 gcia, the Health Magazine

An official statement from the National Confectioners' Association indicates that 52 per cent of the material used in candy is sugar, the other 4S per cent contains ge!a- tin, corn starch, corn sirup, molas- acs, nuts, fruits, cggs, butter, milk. chocolate and similar substances
 The Association estimates that he daily per capita consumption of candy in this country is about one good bite Q day.
 In 1923 the people of the United States spent nearly S390, ,ooo,00o for candy, an average of more than $1,d0u.oQ0 a day, Assuming an average price of 40 cents a pound, the amount used would be nearly one billion pounds Of candy in q year.
 The only difficulty with the use Of candy is the fact that it may re- place other articles in the diet. When 1t does so it modifies nutri- tlQn seriously. It should be eaten at meals in addition to more essen- tial foods but not in place of them. Taken after meal as dessert, it produces a sensation of satisfac- ton.
 The understanding that candy Is delicacy makes it usual gift. Children are therefore likely to have more candy than is good for them, since the careless purchaser of presents for the child is likely to select candy as the obvious gift.
 The investigators of the action of muscles discovered that the body burns sugar rapidly when one is en- gagged in any unusual physical ac- tIVlty. Therefore, marathon run ners and long distance swimmers have been encouraged to hold sugar candies in the mouth while en- gagged in snch efforts. Candy must he considered as a highly concen- trated food that gives energy with out bulk.
 Used with due regard for it's food value and its limitations, it may not only be harmless but actually desirable. When it is taken irregu- larly and without any consideration as to it's actual place in the diet it may interfere with the appetite. cause a dislike for much needed foods, and be associated with indi- gestion, irritability, bad teeth and undernutrition.
 It must be recognized, however, that candy does not form all of the sugar that IS taken in by the body, and that it is no more 10 be asso- ciatod with bad teeth than other foods which have a similar effect on the condition of the mouth.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-21
Loves Enbers Adele Garrisons Absorbing Sequel to
 Revelations of Wife"
.Beginning a New Serial

to the meal.
 Whats the matter with Mary 2" 1 her grandmother demanded wor- risdly a-s gave directions to Katie about taking tray to the young girls room.
 | Nothing 10 worry over," ! as sured her. "She simply seemed tired and nervous and I thought a nap and luncheon in her room would be for approval.
 An excellent prescription, the little nurse said, smiling. respectfully as she no doubt will be busy talking or listening most Of the afternoon"
 Mother Graham and l smiled back at her with the pleasure which every mature woman feels in watch ing youthful affair of sentiment. but Dickv looked up quickly.
 What's upH" he asked, bit brusquely.
 Nothing particular" I replied after an instant's useless waiting for the others 10 answer his query. It's just that Noel Vcritzen appears to find our front veranda a most at tractiVe resting place almost every afternoon.
 ''Humph," He trowned formid- ably. T lon't know that I like that. He's not our sort"
 Suhtlv I was aware of the reason for his sudden prejudice against the young violinist, for whom he al- ways had evinced a sincere liking. It was because the boy was the son of Philip Veritzen.
 Then, as suddenly. his frown dis appeared, and I guessed his return- ed complacence was due to the re- membrance that young Noel Verit- zen was estranged from his father and that the elder mans treatment of his only child was outrageous, arousing the resentment of all who knew the circumstances of the quarrel
 Well. I suppose she might as well play around with him as anyone" he said, and we dropped both Mary and young Neritzen as luncheon topics. But luncheon had been over but an hour when from our seats on the veranda We saw the young vlolinist come into the yard in the tonneau of the Ticer car with Jer- ry Ticer proudly driving, and his mother beside him.
 Copyright. 1927, Newspaper
 Feature Service. Inc.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-21
WHAT HAS HAPPENED

Diana Brooks. beautiful daughter fisher Of the Catawba City Times and chain of nine other neWspa- pers, had been kidnapped and then released. Her father is engaged in q persistent fight against the corrupt administration of CataWha City and through the medium of the Times redoubles his scathing attacks on the politicians of the King and the Underworld
 } Brooks himself is kidnapped but in five days released. On his return he finds that his newspaper stock is in danger of slipping from his con- trol. He suspects John W. Walden of manipulating the stocks and de- termincS to fight.
 Brooks closest friend is Donald ko"ne, young literary editor Of the Times and guardian of Teddy Far rol reporter and Sob Sister. Teddy is in love with Don. He believes himself in love with Lola Mantcll, Diana's cousin. But Teddy is begin ming to suspect that Don and Diana love each other without either Of them realizing it.
 Don and Lola are forced to re- main all night in cabin thirty miles from town after Don's car is wrecked. In the morning a doctor comes to attend to Don's legs, which were badly bruised and takes Don and Lola back to the city. Sev- eral nights later Don takes Teddy 10 the theater and after the show they talk over plans to enter the Wal den's office in order 10 secure eyi- dcnce against Brooks enemies.
 NOW READ ON,
New Britain herald., 1927-04-21
CHAPTER NI

Teddy reverted to the words Don had just spoken: You're the finest, gamest little woman in the world ' She asked herself the question: Was she game--'dead game" in the cor rect interpretation of the term s meaning? Could she give and take and not whimper when slN was hurt?
 She looked at the man who had just told her he thought of her as they all think" It hurt-that thought, that HE could think as they all think" and no more.
 But, she asked herself, what if 1t she whined about itH No. he had called her the gamest little woman in the world, From then on-slb- consciously the resolution was made even as it formed in her mind. She would live up to the standard he game. She said:
 ''1t's kind of you, Don, to tell me all the nice things you all think Of me. But, supposing my foot -hould slip some day and I tunlh1eu eff the pedestal to which you have boosted me- What then?'
 He laughed and then suddenly grew serious.
 T don't think you are going 10 tumble off your pedestal" he replied eraVelv. "BecauSe no matter what you may do now, or afterwards. if could not change my opinion of you,'
 The smile acknowledging his earn est words seemed to give rise in his mind 10 something of immediate inn portance. He leaned forward so that his voice would not carry beyond her hearing.
 "Now, listen, Ted" he said. "this is really dangerous work we're con- templating tonight. And I don't want to expose you 10 real danger. Don't you think you'd better go home and let me handle it alone?'
 "No sir, Don-NO SIR"
 Her answer came swift with a sihilant emphasis that was unnis- takahle even without the determined light that burned in her brown eyes. She too. bent forward, her face barely foot from his.
 And why do you harp on that danger stuff" she added inpatient ly. a deep frown wrinkliug her usu- ally smooth forehead. You know very well the real danger lies in failure 10 get the goods on old Wal den and his son. Nothing venturcd, nothing won. When l 20 after any thing l go to get it-not to lettit get me-"
 T know IT, Ted" he chuckled softly. That's why Bill calls you the go- getter of the Times outfit
 She took the compliment as be- comes the doers Of deeds, modestly and without comment.
 Isn't it nearly time for us 10 be getting on the ioh ?' she asked and glanced at the tiny wrist watch she vas wearing, q recent gift from Dinny, its after twelve"
 Don nodded and picked up the check the waiter had put beside his plate ten minutes before.
 wen take a taxi to the Times oftice," he said in low tone as they walked toward the door. '1 have the machine and stuff planted in q
New Britain herald., 1927-04-21
[Anm, S7oN 6 MC1EN suSrEWE AND LOVE & R|
 z lzlE s5jIy2;$| S54y; s$&?;$ !s$|?&Ei;? &3 G9yoHNson

1 Us hope she is not very good at 1t Apparently Mrs. koHaeic was not i When the two plotters entered the real estate office the next day they i found their wires intact. Shortly afterward they heard noises in the law office. The Waldens, father and son, were talking.
 Don screwed the plug into an electric socket. Then he looked at Teddy and she slowly winked her eye.
 May the fates ordain that our work is not in vain," she breathed with profound earnestness.
 Wen get it tonight, of course" assumed Teddy, referring 10 their instrument.
 He nodded. smiling.
 If they don't get it first"
 "Supposing they discovered 2" she hazaTded, "woull they be likely to suspect us?"
 Probably they ould. But why worry? There's small chance Of their finding it.
 She was sitting on a leather sofa drawn up near the window.
 'Trll Inc something. Teddy" He placed hand ilnpulsivply over hers.
 "Ycs." The girl waited, breath less.
 "Of course It's none Of my busi- ness" he went on slowly, "onlv that you and I are such close friends and have been through so much to- gcth"r, I know you won't consider it just Idle curiosity on my part"
 "Yes," said Teddy again-not so eagerly this time. :.
 
 What does Don wish to learn from his ward? Read the next in- >tallMcnt.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-21
Noel Teritzen Begins to Hover
 Around Mary Harrison.

fAssd .Ar;orisl quandary In lnv Attems. to dec.9e whst outfit l should w~a- for ny appointment xith PnNip veritsen on .he coming Sunday. Knowing his fastidious .a4te, his eaust.c criticism of every ,is;ail of coytums in both hts nascu- ..ns and feminine associates, I dla aos wAat tc appear at his offices In my ordinary travelling suit. Neither ,,ia ] wish ,o wear on the dusty train my best street gown and coat Even were willing to risk their soilins. had a very vivid mental vision 0. D!cky's lifted eyebrows and his probable thoughts were I 10 make 50 radical a departure from my usual habits.
 The sight ot a pile of clothing which l had just finished mending Tor Junior and laid upon my bed until I had a chance to rearrange his dresser brought a solution Of the problem to my mind. l knew that within A few days l must do some shopping for my small son in the
 
 night bag with me. l would take a large suitcase, as is my custom when shopping for him and would stay with Lillian fot q day or two. Thus l would have a very plausible excuse for putting in my coat and gown with slippers and hose 10 match My hat fortunately would do for either outfit, and with a thank fil remembrance that the Sunday morning train to the city had chair car, a dressing room and that there would he very few passengers on it, I knew that I could change my outfit on it just before I reach d the city
 The luncheon bell put period to my planning, and with some trepi- dation as to Diclly's probable be- haVior toward Ee, for l had not been deceived by his apparently nonchalant attitude over the wire }ess message. I went down to the iining-room. finding him already there with his mother. Junior and Katherine, 10 whom he was talking
 That his role toward me was to be that Of the same impersonal friendly courtesy with which he was treating my cousins wife was at once apparent from his greeting as came into the room, and drew a tiny sigh Of relief as We sat down
New Britain herald., 1927-04-21

Peter Rabbit was beginning 10 feel quite well acquainted with Ionglegs the Heron When Longlegs had had good luck fishing he often was very good natured and ready 10 talk. Then if was that Peter learned much about Longlegs.
 You belong 10 good sized fam fly, don't you?" asked Peter.
 Longlegs nodded. "A fairly good sized family said he, "a fairly soodsized family. Of course, you know by cousin, QuaWk the Night Heron, and my still smaller cousin, Poke the Green Heron"
 Peter nodded. "Of course do" said he. T knew them before ever l knew you. I suppose you are the largest Of the family"
 Longlegs nodded. T suppose l am" said he.
 You know he's Crane. the Blue Crane" interrupted Redwing the BlackbirI. who had been listening.
 Ionesgs looked up quickly. "No such thing he snapped. I'm not a Crane. I'm t Hcron-ae true q Her on as ever breathed. What people call me Crane for I don't under stand. The idea of calling me a Blue Crane"
 Peter was thoushtfullv scratching q long ear with 8 long hindlog. "1s there any such person as a Cranc?" he Nentgrea 70 inquire.
 There certainly is" replied Long l'gs "brlt Cranes are of another family altogether The Crane family may be nice enough family, but I am proud of my own family and l am Ho more of q StorB than I am not"
 Perhaps you'd like being called q s'ork better" interrupted Red- wing, "It seems to me I've heard you called a Stork."
 'I don't doubt ii. replied Long, legs bitterly, '"It is queer 10 me now ignorant some people are. I ama no more Of Stork than I am a Crane. Why have actually known people to call me Sandy the Crane. meaning the Saulhill Crane: and there is q real true Sandhill Crane. I don't know what those folks would call him it they should ace sandy. i'm Heron. and there's 9'l the difference in the world be- tween u@rons and Cranes and S'or}s. ! suppose fl is just because wr legs are long. What's 'he good of a name, anyeay if you can't have f 70 yo1rsel lf2"
 "T suppose" said Peter. "that you spent the winter in the Sunny Somb."
 Well, f I hadn't. I wouldn't he herr now" ro'ortad Longl@gs How . under the sun do yon suppose I 1. could have lived mp hero with the ! snow and ice. Certainly. I spent the ! winter in the Sunny south"
 There is one thing you ought 10 : ba thankful for and that is that . you are not hunted like AIr. and . Mrs ouack, the ducks They have 'o worry all the time they are nak- . ing that long journey twice q yoar, . and think il is dreadful" said ! Peter
 'fuh'' rctor'o1 fonrlers. You seem 10 think l don't have anything 10 worry about, Mr. and Mrs. Quacl. once they have reached their nest ing grounds. can nest in peace and ! forget their worries I can't. Do you | sec that gap in my wirg?" He i spread long wing. and sure enough | several of the feathers were miss.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-21

ing.
 Peter nodded. How did it hap pen?" he asked.
 Guns. Terrible guns" replied Longlegs. T lost those on my way up here, and during the summer I rcver know when somebody is so- ing to shoot at me. It makes me terribly nervous"
 Why do they shoot at you. Long legs?' inquired Peter innoccntly. Copyright, 1927, by T. w. Burgess)
 The next story: 'Jonglcgs Ex- plains Some More"
New Britain herald., 1927-04-21
Don't Get Up Nights
Natures Danger signal Relieved by Tenn.
 Man. Wants Others to Know

I, l.. Church, DoeviIlc, Tenn, says: "llad to gst up 10 to i2 times each night Burning was almost unhearable. Passed much blood and pus. Had no lasting re- suits until taking ithiated buchu (KeI- Ter Fommulal. I feel 100 per cent better My friends say. How much better you looii.' Will tell or write my experience to my one"
 Lithiatei Euehu cteanses the bladder as ep5om salts do the bowels It Is not a patent medicine. The formula is on the bottle. The tablets cost 2c each at drug stores. Keller Laboratory, Mechan- icsburg, Oho Locally at Fair Dept. Store.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-21

HERE'S soap that ends-fore.er-all l l the hard work of washday.
 Best of all, t gets the weeks wash winter and brighter than you've ever seen it.
 Whether you use machine or do your wash in the tubs, you won't need to do bit of hard rubbing.
 No matter how soiled the clothes, how heavy the wash-every piece comes snowy and sweet the Rinso way. And it's so easy on hands!
 Such thick creamy suds!
 Women who use Rinso for the first time are astonished.
 This amazing eranulated soap makes the water soapy all through-even the hardest water. In these rich, creamy, lasting suds
New Britain herald., 1927-04-21
Menus for fife Family
BY SISTER MARY

Breakfast stewed prunes. ce- real cream, baked French toast, maple syrup. milk. coffee.
 luncheon--Stuf1cd onions with white sauce, bran bread, j"llied fruit salad, milk, tea
 Dinner -- Birds without bones. baked potatoes, scalloped tomatoes. radishes, rye bread rhubarb pie, milk, coffee.
 Birds Without Bones
 One and onn-halt pounds round steak. larga onion. ', cup rice. large loose head cabbage, tea spoon salt.
 Have the steak ground as for hamburg Season with salt and pep- per Melt l tablespoon drippings in frying pan and add onion cut in thin slices. Cook until light brown. Add meat and stir well. Add rice well washed and let cook ten min- utos. Stir frequently 10 prevent sticking. Cut core from cabbage. cutting as deep as possible. Put head into deep pan and pour over boiling water 10 cover. Cover pan and lot stand five minutes. Remove cabbage and drain Pull off leaves Use large leaves to stuff and put small leaves into pan in which the birds" are 10 be cooked. Put one or two abiospoonfuls of meat mix tnte on each large cabbage leaf. Roll and fold. Put the folded side down on bed of cabbage. Pour over boiling water 10 barely cover. cover pan and cook about 4 minutes. Remove to hot platter and serve.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-21
Longlegs Explains
By Thornton W. Burgess

Be not deceived by Tickle fame: There's very little in a name.
 Longlegs the Heron
New Britain herald., 1927-04-21
 Clothes get Mhltey in these Safe SudS
In machine or tub-no scrubbing or boiling

the dirt and stains float of by themselvesl
 No wonder Rinso is recommended by the makers of 3l leading washing machinesl
 Rnso is all you needon washday-nobar soaps, chips, or powders. Women say it's great saving.
 Sterilizes without boiling
 You even save fuel, for with Rinso you don't need to boil the wash. It whitens without boiling and actually stenilizes the wash-that's how clean it gets it!
 The millions who use Rinso know it's safe. It contains no acids or bleaches of any description.
 Get Rinso from your grocer in time for next washday. Follow simple directions on package for economy and for best results.
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