davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19
Menus for the Family

Breakfast-Grape fruit sections, cereal cooked with figs, cream. to- mato omelet, crisp toast, milk, cof- fee. /
 uncheon-Spinach souffle. baked potatoes. cottage pudding, milk, tea.
 Dinner-Flsh loaf, creamed car rots. banana and peanut salad, jel- lied rhubarb, three-layer cake, milk, coffee.
 This is the season of the veal when cake is d most convenient thing 10 have in the house. 4 des- sert Of fresh fruit served with cake IS always acceptable and requires no elaboratef last minute prepara- tions.
 Thrcc-Laycr Cake One-half cup molasses, 3-4 cup butter, eggs. l cup sugar, cups flour, , teaspoons baking powder. 1 teaspoon each cinnamon and ground ginger 1-i teaspoon soda, %-i teaspoon salt, 1-4 cup cleaned entrants, IA cup seeded raisins. 1-o cup milk. l teaspoon vanilla. pink coloring.
 Heat molassns and add 1-4 cup butter. When butter is melted stir in soda. Add 1 egg well beat en. Add l cup flour mixed and sifted with cinnamon. ginger, 1 tea spoon baking powder and IA tea spoon salt. Add entrants and stir to a smooth batter and pour into an oiled and floured layer cake pan. Bake twenty-five minutes in a mod erately slow oven. Use this for the bottom layer of the cake.
 Cream remaining 1-2 cup butter and beat in sugar. Add remaining eggs one at time beating each egg thoroughly Into mixture Mix and sift remaining flour. baking powder and salt and add alternate ly with milk to mixture. Divide this batter into two parts. To one part add raisins and enough pink coloring 10 make pretty pink. Add vanilla to remaining batter and bake each in q separate layer cake pan. Uso the pink mixture for the middle layer and the white or plain vanilla for top layer. Put layers together with white boiled frostins and decorate top and sides of cake with halves of oceans or English walnuts.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19

You never have seen anybody who looks the least bit like that fel- low.'
 He has four legs, hasn't he?" demanded Bobby.
 Yes" replied scraprer, he has four legs
 And l suppose he has q tail" spoke up Peter Rabbit
 Certainly replied Scrapper. He has wonderful tail. My goodness, how he can use that tail"
 Peter was all interest at once. He always is interested in tails. He had question regarding that tail when Bobby Coon spoke.
 Well" said Bobby testily. "t he's got four legs and q tail what is there about him that is going 10 make it so hard for Us to believe what you tell Us Hasn't he a fur coat 7"
 Certainly" replied scrapp"r, "he has q fur coat. You didn't think he had feathered one, did you:"
 T thought perhaps he didn't have any al all." replied Bobby. Now W hat is all this mystery about What Is it that is going 10 be so hard for us 10 believer"
 Well. I'll tell yon.' replied Scrap per. Black Howler looks a whole ! lot like one of these two-l"gged creatures called men. Of course. he isn't as big as man by d great deal. Just the same he looks a whole lot like one" Peter looked at Bobby Coon. Bobby Coon looked at Prickly Por- ky, Prickly Porky looked at Scrap per. and all three slowly shook their heads. This was a little more than they could believe. Scrapper cer- tainIy was trying to stuff them . ing fur could possibly look like a man was more than they could swal- low.
 T knew it, declared Scrapper. T knew if. told you at the start that you wouldn't believe me. Fut I can tell yon one thing. and that is, if you could hear him howl you would be ready 10 believe almost anything. II certainly would give you the creeps. Yes. sir il would give you the croeps."
 Copyright. 1928. by T. w. Burgoss)
 The next story: 'Black Howler al Home"
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19

Here is different type of Trav- eletter Puzzle Hidden in it are the names of 20 different flowers. You can unrayel it by starting at the letter R." marked Start" and square to square, lip. down, to the left or right, until Finish is reached. Every letter must be used, once and once only. No diagonal moves may be made, no moves out of bounds of the puzzle and no passing through any black squares.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19
Your Health How To Keep It. Causes of Illness
BY DIR. MORRIS F1SHBElN Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and Of Hy-
 Dpia tho HnoIth N0uroxluo

A-usN 0otsTun& VI lnC AHN,rNdU
 Medical Association and of Hy-
 gcia. the Health Magazine
 Infections of the lungs and of the breathing tract are no new thing to human beings. They were carefully noted by physicians long before the Christian era.
 The changes that take place in the lungs in pneumonia were care fully recorded by Bohemian pathologist named Rokitansky at the beginning of the nineteenth century.
 Bronchitis, which is limited to the inflammation of the tubes that carry the air into the lung tissues, was differentiated from pneu- monia more than q hundred years ago. Today pneumonia and the inflammations of the breathing tract are the second largest cause of death all over the temperate zone.
 Climate Counts
 Many scientific studies have been made to find out whether or not climatic conditions are re- sponsible for the high incidence of this type of disorder. A well known British epidemiologist has recently concluded that a drop in the temperature below the nor maj for the season of the year is likely to be associated with an increased number of deaths from such diseases.
 Ill London studies have been made to find out just how the togs may be associated with deaths from bronchitis and pneu- monia. Leonard Hill. the noted British physiologist. is convinced that smoke and fog interfere with the passage of sunlight and are thus directly associated with in- creased mortality.
 Records kept for hundreds of years of climatic changes and Of the incidence of fog have been studied in relation to the number of deaths from respiratory dis cases.
 There are so many factors in- rolved that it is difficult to draw definite conclusions, but recent studies again seem to show that sudden changes in temperature are more certainly related to bronchitis and pneumonia than the incidence of smoke and fog.
 Treatment
 One of the main features of these diseases is that they are most fatal in old age and in youth. For this reason records of various kinds of treatment must always be studied in relationship to the ages of the persons treated.
 Nowadays the most important factor in recovery from pneu- monia is skillful nursing. In Lon- don during 1920. as recorded by Epidemiologist Hilda Woods, only IS per cent of 53l5 deaths from pneumonia occurred in hospital and nursing homes. and P per- cent in poor-law institutions, whereas 50 per cent of the deaths occurred in patients treated with out special nursing at home.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19
Talent
 Is Dependent On His Health

Editors Note: This Is the fourth Of | series Of five articles written for The Herald and NEA Service by mothers Of famous children. In observance Of National Child Health Day on May I, they disclose their principles of clild training.
 By Mrs. NJ. Menulluin Mother Of Yehudi MenllhuiIl, Boy
 tiOlinist
 Although a good many parents Seem to imagine otherwise. there is nothing mystical about the up- bringing of a talented child-not of my son Iehudi, anyway. Music has been the life of our family, but since We feel that health is superior even
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19
Philip Ncritxcn Gives Naugc q StrOst. Hint Of His Love for Her

SLLN0tS slsut ol tli> loNe TUT llcf
 At my comment that l thought he was still very much ln love with the Queen of Trdnsvania, my employer spranS to his feet, his face dark eued bN a froWn out of all propor- lion 10 the testing remark l had made. recalled the stories had read of the arrogance which charac- terized the royal house of kapsburg whose blood flowed in his veins, and made the mental comment that he had his full share of the trait.
 Evidently his request of me to hear the story of his youth. includ- ing his romantic attachment to the Princess Olga, now queen of Trans vania. did not permit the lese ma jesty of even % harmless a jest as 1 had offered him But l did not regret my ieyity. Better to have him triNlaliy angry, for l saw that he was not seriously concerned. than to face the deeper wrath which l Nas afraid would have been directed toward me if l had truthfully an- BWerpd his question as to what l thought Of his plan to have his son Noel marry th" fugitive Princess Olina.
 Not that l expected to main silent upon that point. I meant to protest. and that Vigorously. as well as to do everything i'll my power to thwart his plan. for l felt it could bring only misery 10 four people, Mary Harrison. Princess Olina, Noel Veritzen and Prince Georges But I meant to justify the appellation of MachiaNelliau which he himself had given me, in my dealing with that delicate problem. and as a first step looked up with carefully simulated kontrition at his frowning face.
 Please forgive me" l said before he could speak. T should not have phrased that thought as a jest II really is too sacred matter to be treated lightly. ] am sorry.'
 His frown vanished and he looke ed down at me with eyes that twinkled in embarrassing comprehension of my thoughts.
 No. you are not sorry at ail." he said, If you will excuse so unpar- donable a contradiction of your as- Sertion. You simply are trying to get out of replying to the question l asked you. But do not need your answer to know that you disapprove of my plan. Your sympathies. un- fortunately. are enlisted in the ex- remely youthful. ephemeral, and undesirable affair between my young Eub and Mary Harrison
 1t was my turn to froNn. Was it possible that in his ridiculous long 1ngs to appease the thwarted vanity of his youth he considered Mary's
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19

Iehtl0f Nenuhutn to music. Yehudi and his two young- CT sisters have been reared to feel that first of all they must keep well. They lead sane, ordered lives. There is no effort to cram them.
 Without good health, I doubt if Yehudi would have been able to develop his talent. His art would have suffered with his body. l believe that esthetic attainment, granted native ability and train ing. is in direct proportion 10 the health of the body. Dietary fads have no part in our program. Our children cat good, wholesome food and sleep regularly. They drink a great deal of milk and eat quanti- ties of vegetables.
 Stress Regularity
 This is an average day in our household: rising bell, 1880; baths: calisthenics: breakfast; music practice and lessons: lunch; two or three hours of play in the open air; dinner; evening calis- thenics; bed.
 We make no effort to force Ye- hudi to practice. His violin all ways has been his favorite toy. II ways has been his favorite toy. He practices with the same delight that other boys play. He used to go to bed at o'clock. Not long ago, the hour was changed to s. His routine is never varied except on Sunday or when he plays q concert. On concert days, he has a nap in the afternoon.
 No Rigid Rules
 We never allow the children to feel that they are living by hard and fast rules or that they are be- ing put through schedule. That would be an unnecessary and fatiguing strain. We do require system, for we believe that to have time for both work and play re- Guires intelligent application of time.
 To be healthy requires intelli. gent thought. We attempt to deal intelligently with our children. Yehudi has gratified us by his dis play of talent but neither of his parents feel that his up-bringing is different from that of any nor nal, healthy child.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19
U. s. Now Healthiest
 Country for Bahies

Washington. April 19. Rb-A two thirds reduction in the infant mor- tality rate of this country is the chief accomplishment of public child welfare work. which this year celebrates its twentieth anniversary.
 Dr. Josephine Baker. of the New York Public Health Service and the Child Hygiene association. after a conference with representa- tives of the children's bureau here, announced that while the maternal mortality rate had remained static during the years. the infant death rate had declined until the United States has become the healthiest country in the world for babies and children.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19

novel clear through and cannot abide modern poetry, Miss G;Srt- ner is book collector of no mean ability-conctntrating on b:ogra- phies. books of historic moment. travel.
 Expert Equc-triennc
 Almost any morning, if one is up shortly after dawn. he migHt spy Miss Gacrtner riding along the bridal path accompanied by Bal dur, her Austrian Gog. The little figure in smart togs sits her saddle in most military manner. for sh- learned 10 ride in a cavalry school in Vienna.
 There is even an old fashioned streak of the domestic in this young artist.
 "l love 10 butter around the house once in q While." she sniI- ingly conf,sse.. Sometimes knock off painting Tor ;t day or so and just go domestic cooking. making beds. sweeping. d1sting. ! think there's q satisfaction in llolIlt llla>1llS TOT most women.
 Work ]s Relaxation
 But as for me. l paint hoca1s, get more satisfaction from Il than from anything clsc. paint for both recreation and relaxation II is no hardship for me to work long hours, for l love it.
 lu fact, Miss Gaorlner feels that if she ever chose between q calcoI and marriage, it would be tn former.
 So far 1 never have had to giN, anything up for my painting sha admits smiling. My parents haNe been most understanding and tol- erant. But if I should love q man and he resented my painting. I'm afraid I'd choose painting
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19
Life's Niceties Hints on EtiQuette

1. If an engagement Is announc- ed at dinner, are both men and women usually included as guests? ?. If an engagement luncheon is given, are men ever invited?
 3. Is regular announcement ever made of the engagement at such affairs?
 The Answers
 1. Yes.
 ?. Just women, and the girl should be sure to include her fiance's sisters and mother.
 8. Sometimes, but more sub tie way of transmitting the news is better.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19
LITTLE. PATTERNS

Huge chiffon Handkerchief fo4 spring take tiny figured pattern, for their centcrs. One with q fo1ll inch border of orange has black red, green and orange in niinut, flowers for its center.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19

-tlu MOtleI -NuluEp.
 Peter Rabbit and Bobby Coon and Prickly Porky the Porcupine de- ynanded that Scrapper the kingbird tell them about the Howler of the Jungle. way down in the Tropics. It was queer to see Prickly Porky taking an interest in anything sN- fept the next mouthful of food. You Know Prickly POrky seldom pays any attention 10 anything excepting his stomach. But some of the visit DTS who had come down from the Far North during the severe winters had told him Of HoWler the Wolf, 90 lie was interested right away when Scrapper mentioned the Black Howler who lived iii the Jungle.
 You say that Howler the Wolf end this Black Howler you have mentioned are not related at all, :" said Peter Rabbit. If that is the case, I suppose they don't look at all alike
 Scrapper chuckled. ' don't know whether or not 10 tell you about Black Howl"r,' sad he. T know absolutely that you are not going to believe me, and I don't like 10 talk to people who won't believe what say"
 'of course, we'll believe you.' de- clared Bobby Coon stoutly. Haven't l believed you so tar, even when you have told mp Of relatives l didn't know lived and that don't look the least but like me? ?'
 Scrapr"r nod1"d "Yss Bobby" :" Said hc. ''Hou hslc surprised mn. Really, yon hau surprised mr And every hing l nave told Nou i, true But l am really atraii to fell you shont Black lIoNler. the howlor Of th6 jungi". because know how hard 1t is going tp be for you to believe.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19
FLESH BROADCLOTU

gored broadcloth skirt. + flesh color. and 8 double breastc jacket with q black velvet cola is one of the most intriguingl> novel of spring outfits.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19
kERCHIEF SCARF

An evening wrap of ombre grey satin lame has q double kerchief knotted over one shoulder for novel collar.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19
pAILASSON STRAW

A black and white plaid paiIlas son straw hat is extremely smart hound in striped ribbon, with a cockade of the same on the crown
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19
PRINTED ENSEMBLE.

A tan. brown and orange very small printed silk makes a charm ing ensemble of frock with pleated skirt and cape with pleated flouncc.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19
POLKA DOTS

An oyster white tussah silk frock has an unique round cc' AT. the outside border and ties being of dollar sized black white polka dots and the center of pin point dots
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19

ANSWER Hey diddlc diddle, the cat and the fiddle. The COW jumped over the moon. The little dog laughed to see such fine sport, And the dish ran away wita7' the spoon.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19
NEW NOSEGAYS

A tiny basket of metal holds crystal flowers in colorful fashion for new imported nosegay for the coat lapel
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19

Paris. April 19. Ry-Louiseboulan ger makes d simple sports dress of washable blue silk with a fancy weave. From the narrow. up- standing collar 10 the dissembled high waistlne the dress is typical Of smart sport costumes for spring. Crystal huttons tastcn the blouse and cuffs.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19
Helpful Hints Regarding
 Care of the Childrer

Eating. sleeping and elimination establish these three habits and for your child's mental and phys- cal health
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19

The child who is freely and frankly praised for the things thai parents can honestly commend, 7s saved from the r-..!s that bes. the child who. l. never given th' encouragement of apprecjatiN' comment.
 The child who is tricked into going to the doctors office. or Whr is treasured by d fussy. solicitous mother who is herself worried, i likely to make q scene and dis grace himself. On the other hand. It Is quite possible 10 prepare 2 child to meet the pain and diScom. fort of the doctors procedure Witj courage and dignity
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19
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Tine Howler of the Jungle. By Thornton w. Burgess. Bad rcputationS oft are found To rest on nothing more than sound.
 Old Mother Nature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-03
P. NRILLhRD co.

hEV YORK February 3 ~ -- Ret
income u the T. Lorl!lafd ca. for 1927
declined ~ 81 40 7ss. equal ~ 81 20
share on The common. after preferred
DIVIDENDS. from "a III 1877 IN 1925. ~
81 81 a share me dtcfesae IN the
year canning. the company stated
Vas 6Ue ~ the eIpfnss II expanding u
special biand II cigarettes. Piof1t
tram oihef brands sipHef al increase
over 1876 Profit aud loss s,rpiih III
the clrYe q: the year was sts,fZi 3sI ,
against Si1,4gg $40 al the end u 1926
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-03
HEAVY CONSTRUCTION.

NEW YORK. February 3 up. Heavy
construction contracts let IN the UnlEc
States In January were valued a, si37.-
ssz 900 compared with sisl 74G. 900 in
January. 1927. Engineering hegs-itecoFd
rspgfts New England contracts we're
81 $40 900 Middle Atlantic. s12 .s0A 900 ,
South. 80 OF 900 Middle West. $40
ZSD 900 west II Mississippi. 81 esi 900,
and Far West slG.sGz 900 C0nairuc~
tlDE tpst& advanced % PER- cent III the
month on 4 sight increase IN structural
shapes III pittsburgh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-03
EXPORTS OF GOLD.

NEW YORK. February 3 N1.-Gold
valued at slO,s25. 900 was exported from
New York between January 26 and
February /, OF which Sl025O,000 went
to Argentina. Imports OF $4,000 came
chiefly from Latin America. No move
ment Of the metal to or from Canada
occurred during the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-03
LUMBER TRADE BETTER.

NEW YORK, February 3 R.-A
gradual speeding-up In the lumber
industry Is indicated In Geographic re-
ports from 464 mills to the National
Lumber Manufacturers Association
AS a whole, the industry is far ahead
OF last year in all departments. The
reported production and new business
last week was only slightly less, but
shipments showed an increase Of IT,
00OO0 feet. Untitled orders for 2l7
Southern pine and West Coast mills
amounted to GOT 1921 .245 feet, against
597. 584459 feet the preVious week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-03

NEW IC!tK February Z ~ Fpjl~
yusG Cai and Manufacturing ma sh
order for 70 gas -eiectrie cars from me
Chtcsgo Burlington Il quincy. "bfh
saso Val D'4llG ii gas -elecifie ualjftt
81 i'4 E8fgta shOps Pullman Ca "lii
bH4c slk ga8-electtlck iof tils tennsyl-
ABnss, nh3cD alS5 hss given ga haff
foF ssten nlore ~ u sriu Go IN"
Ch.csko ~ Northwestern hss oiGeIf1 u
# ne same '3pe sDc me Great h"Itn-
err slknt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-03
WOOL PRICES FIRM.

BOSTON, February tSpeciaD 49,
Prices were firmly held today In the
Boston wool market. The local trade
Is optimistic. anticipating marked I'M
DYoYement In the consumption OF wool
en- goods this year. London reported
current sales closing al prices per
cent above previous sales. Pine terri
tory vas quoted here today al lisa
i26. clean basis: French comb!ng, at
ii0All5. half blood al ll0ai .l5 J..
three-eignths blood al 90 10 100, and
quarter blood al S0as5. Fine Ohio
feeces were quoted at 49a50. grease
basis: half blood and three eieil'hs
blood q. 50a5i. and quarter blood at
5Ga52.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-03
FARM PRICES LEVEL
REMAINS UNCHANGED

The general level Of farm prices re-
manned unchanged at 1877 per cent Of
the pre-war level during the period
from December Is to January IS. the
Department of Agriculture announced
today. No marked changes for the
country as a whole were noted.
Only three farm products of the "a
listed showed substantial declines from
a wear ago. The relative price OF pota-
toes dropped from 200 to 1874. hogs from
1872 to 1903. and hay from ll3 10 ~.
cma,, advances we're shown in cotton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-03
JORDAN SHIPMENTS UP.

NEW YORK. February (GT-C. s.
Jordan. president of Jordan Motor Car
Co, reports January shipments we're
more than double those Of January,
1927, and orders coming in from deal
ers give definite promise OF good bust
ness for the first quarter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-03

NEW YORK. February 3 Gp)-S. d.
Warmer, president Of Lehigh Coal IL
1927 was 1892 900 after taxes and
charges, against 94177, 446 In 1925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-03
WAKEFIELD REELECTED.
Again Heads Baltimore Chamber of
Commerce.
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star
BALTIMORE. February 3.-Henry NJ.
Wartleld was reelected president Of the
Baltimore Chamber OF Commerce at
the annual meeting this week. A. w.
Mears again was elected vice president
and James B. Hesson reelected secre-
tary and treasurer. j. A. Manager was
named chairman of the executive COM
mittce and William Rodgers vice chair
man. Other members Of the committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-03
Gales Visits Monterey.

MEXICO CITY. February : ~ ~~
president Gales paid Monterey, capital
~ Tic State VI hilepD Lean. Ia northern
hski"o btlsf visit last night leaving
sjloft!y after bis arrival 'Gf IAmpleo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-03
RUBBER ADVANCES.

REV YORK.. February : Special -
Crude FiIh1fr snlGseG fibged ehefts
scYsnoeG Tse ~ toGsYs noon quotation
- SIt4 Tilis compares with 4iiac u
a9Gih ago snc size = gear ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-03

are Charles f. Scarlet. Blanchard
Randall, jr.. and A. Leslie Lewis.
j. Murdoch Dennis. William II. Hay
ward. A. Leslie Lewis, Philip G. Nc
Intyre and Joseph q. Reynolds were
elected directors for three years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-03
CHANDLER SHIPMENTS GAIN

NEW YORK, February OFF. c.
Chandler. president of Chandler-Cleve-
land Motor Car Co, reports January
shipments az per cent ahead Of Janu-
airy, 1927