davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-06-01

BAnPIN diamond and platinum lost Mon
day evening between 2lO0 Mass and 1911
Il st. Call 5ll Fairfax Hotel: reward. u
BOSTON BULL female brndle 3205 Cleve.
land ave Phone Clev. 4382. Liberal re-
ward
Evening star., 1928-06-01

20 isss Il Rs rssdenee ras 7f7 asd a.
NV. JAMES T.. the beloved husband. of
Anna Beatrice Peyton; and loving father
Moriah BAPTIST Church. He also leaves
other relatives ard friends TO mourn his
departure Funeral Saturday June Q. at
] pm. from the Mount Moriah Baptist
Church. Bird and l. SITS. s.w. BODY to lie
IN state at the church at e:30 am Sat11r-
Iuua
New Britain herald., 1928-04-16

you know Of some one else, Shelly i the Arma diilo has just such q pro- ! tcc'lve coat. only much more l handy one. II is ., good thing he has, ! too, for he certainly cannot defend | himself. He cant bite, for he has almost no teeth at all. He isn't big l enough to do any damage with his feet. So it IS good thing that he has that shell coat Does he curl his tail around the way Spotty the Turtle docs?" Peter inquired.
 He doesn't have to-" retorted Scrapper. His tail--and his tail is quite long-is covered with shell clear to the tip. Even his face is protected in that way
 Huh" said Peter. T suppose he's a slow mover, like tbc members of the Turtle family
 Not so you'd notice it." replied scrapper. "Whon he's in q hurry. or IS lodging some enemy. he can get about in a way that would be a credit to member, Of the Rabbit family. And by the way. Peter, he lives in 8 holn in the ground
 Docs he dig fl himsclf?" in- qlred Peter.
 Scrapper nodded "Ycs. indecd,' said he. "IIc digs 1t himself and he spends a good deal of his time in it. He likes to come out late in the afternoon and roam about. But he takes pains not to get too far from that hole
 What does he live on?" demand d Peter.
 ''Oof. different things replied Scrapper, ants and worms and in- Socts and grasshoppers. There's one thing ] like about him. and that is that he minds his own business. l know of no one more given to mind- Ing his own business than Shelly the Arrnddjllo.'
 Copyright. 1928, by T. W. Burgess)
 The next story: shelly Has Fright
New Britain herald., 1928-04-16

candy and great deal Of honey. Her hours always have been regular. Although she now is fourteen years old and a student at Brooklyn Heights Seminary, she gets up carly, goes 10 bed early and has her meals on schedule. Even when She IS writing poetry. she remembers hor regular duties and obligations. Nathalia began to write at nine but from live years on. she used to chant and improNisc lines in mctcr Of course she wants solitude and free dom from minor interruptions while she IS working. but that is . re- qulrement Of any writer.
 Likes Camp Life
 I believe that plenty of exercise and fresh air arc necessary for the development of both the physical and mental health O. the child. Satha'ia is an expert swimmer and an ordinary tennis player but wild ly in love with summer camp life.
 We never urge Nathalia to write, nor do we interfere in any way wit h her work. We answer frankly her questions ahOu' life, but do not att tempt to thrust information upon her.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-16
Sunlight Potent
 | Remedy For Ills
Coupled With Fresh Air, It
 Is Great Treatment

By |. s. Public Health service)
 Washington, April 16 R-Studies
 of the effects of sunlight and fresh
 air on health have convinced Pub-
 lie Health Service authorities that
 April and May are among the best 1 months for the periodical physical
 examinations which everyone is
 urged to have at least once a year. IT trouble is just beginning to de- Veiop' no season offers a better op- portunlty to make simple repairs ana Keep 1t from growing worse. If
 old troubles are hanging on, nature IS ready to supply more bountifully 'hah at any other time two of the
 most potent remedies known-sun
 light and fresh air-to assist In overcoming them. If nothing is wrong. the knowledge itself will be benef1clal and the sunlight and fresh ar Will help toward building up a reserve of strength for defense against the germs and disease pro- ducing conditions which must be en- countered.
 The value of ultra vii. ct rays in cases Of tuberculosis and rickets is we'll established. but there are many other rays about which little is known. They apparently have marked effect upon the growth, de- Velopment and health Of the body. and research workers feel that the progress they have made thus far has carried them merely to the threshold of a vast, uncharted field of useful information.
 Fresh air brings to the body the vital element of oxygen. which is required for all life giving processes. It has also been determined that this last element, with sunlight, is fundamentally important to the nor- mai growth and development of children, and its proper use has come to be regarded as essential to | the strengthening of the body for protection against diseases, particu- 'arly tuberculosis and others which attack the respiratory organs. Its l general importance in this respect 1 has been emphasized by recent studies by Public Health scientiests. which have shown that the respira- tory diseases, such as colds, laryn- gitls. catarrh and sinus infections, are the most common afflictions of man and prevail practically all the year round.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-16
Menus for the Family
BY SISTER MARY

Brcakfast-S Stewed prunos. cereal cream. broiled cottag" ham, cream cd potatoes. crisp toast, milk, coffee Iuncehon---Lina bean loaf, ap- pie and raisin salad. plain cookies, milk, tea.
 Dinner-Baked spaghetti and veal, head lettuce with Thousand Island dressing. stuffed figs with whipped cream. sponge cake, milk. coffee.
 I,i4.a Bean Loaf
 One cup dried lima beans. l large onion, tablespoons melted bacon fat, 12 teaspoon paprika, 12 teaspoon salt.
 Soak beans over night in water to cover after thorough washing. In the morning cook in the water in which they soaked. until tender and quite soft. Add water as nec- essary 10 prevent sticking. Drain and rub beans through sieve Add onion minced, bacon fat, salt and paprika. Mix well and pack into a well buticred brick sla pod pan. Rak" thirty minutes in moderate oven. Turn out on q hot platter and Earnish with slices Of hard cooked eggs sprinkled with parsley. Serve with me
New Britain herald., 1928-04-16
LOVES EMBERS Adele Garrison's Absorbing Sequel To
 Revelations of a Wife"
 New Serial--
Beginning a New Serial

tently at me.
 T wonder if you can imagine the
 bitterness of the cup I was con-
 pelled to quaff each day." he said.
 There l was. knowing that the
 young heir to the throne had the same blood as mine. knowing also -l can say 1t after these years without vanity-that he was my in- ferior in everything save position and wealth. And I was compelled 10 mask every word or action which could betray my love for my golden girl, while he could spend every minute of his time in her company II he wished and could WOO her with all the slamorous advantages ot his position.
 If he wished" Mr. Neritzen re- peated slowly. But bittcrcst drop ot all in my cup. he did not need l to WOO her to make her his wife, 1 Their marriage had been arranged 1 by the powers Of state without con- Sultlng the wishes of either of them. And though Olga was so young that >'N fiNAAit oA IiO Iilul Idu ever before been imprinted upon her heart, the affections of the prince were already engaged elsewhere and his cavalier treatment of the girl se- iected to be his future queen reused the indignation even of his own close comrades. You can imagine what rigid control 1 had to place over myself to keep from knocking him down and sending myself to prison or death.
 What intuition told the princess that l, the humbltst and most quiet of the young officers detailed as her bodyguard, was the most whole | heartedly devoted to her, I do not ] know. But that she guessed it l | was sure when she selected me as 1 her single escort-savc, of course - the srooms and attendants always within call-for the walks and rides With which she spiritedly busted | herself ignoring bravcly the princes neglect of her.
 Tt was heaven and hell at the same time to be with her. Heaven because l asked no greater boon than to serve her; hell, because I saw only too clearly that I was but d means Of escape from the sor- roWful humiliation which was hers, saw also that she loved the young prince. and felt no deeper emotion for me than shc would for faith ful dog.'
 Copyright, 1928, Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-16
Your Health How To Keep It. Causes of Illness
BY DIR. MORRIS FJSHBEIN EtlitOr Journal Of the American Medical Association and Of lily.
 gcta, the Health Magazine


 The average person who develop, aching feet is inclined to place most of the blame on fallen arches, par ticularly since the rejection of many men in the draft during the World War called attention specifically to i this condition.
 The first reaction on the de- Nelopment of the desire for an arch support is to purchase one of the many devices exhibited for sale in shoe storeA drug stores, or other stors of popular merchan- dising. Undoubtedly shoe sales- men in some places receive com missions on their sales of arch supports and are inclined to urge them upon anyone who comes in to purchase shoes.
 Faulty Muscles The absence of proper muscle power in foot or the relaxation of fragments may produce condi- tions demanding temporary as sistance in the form of bandages or supports. On the other hand, one effect of the support is to pre- vent proper action of the muscle and to produce in this way a vicious circle which inclines to- ward progression of the condition rather than toward cure.
 No two feet are exactly alike. Obviously stock arch supports, though helpful in some conditions, may be vicious in others.
 Flatfeet are due in most in- stances to the loss of the tone of certain muscles which lave the function of holding up the arch or the foot. To correct the condi- ton the muscles must form new habits and stay in a shorter posi- tlon. Experts advise exercise of such muscles with view to bring ing into action fibers that will serve to carry on the load.
 Baby's Feet Padded
 The sole of the foot of the baby docs not appear to have an arch. but this is due only to the fact that the foot is heavily padded with fat. When the child reaches the age of three or four, the de- Veiopment causes disappearance or much of this fat and it is seen that the arch is always present, Proportionately the arch in in- fants is. just about the same as in the adult. These things can also be determined by the use of the N-ray.
 The proper time to take care of the feet is obviously before per manent defects have developed, Examination of the child at the tune it enters kindergarten may show the necessity for modifying the shoes temporarily 50 as to lift one heel or throw the weight on I enc or the other side of the foot in l order to insure proper develop ment.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-16

Peter Rabbit arrived quite out of breath at the place Bobby Coon and Prickly Porky the Porcupine had been listening to Scrapper the King bird and Boomer the Nighthawk, as they told of some of the queer folk they had seen on their travels to tho faraway Tropics.
 Yes" said scrapper, watching Peter from the corner of one eye, that certainly is handy coat.''
 Instantly Peter Rabbit sat up and his two long ears stood np like two interrogation points. Whose coat is handy?" he demanded.
 "shelly's." replied Scrapper.
 Shelly: Shelby" exclaimed Pc ter. looking very much puzzled. "Who is Shelly??'
 Why. Shelly the Armadillo, Of course" declared scrapper. in q tone which suggested that he was surprised that Peter didn't know.
 Peter scratched one long ear with . long hindfoot. Then he tried with the other long hindfoot to scratch the other long ear. Say that again." said he. T don't believe I've ever heard of that fellow"
 Then it's high time for you 10 learn something about him." rctort- ed Scrapper. Every one in the reighhorhood where he lives knows shelly the Armadillo. I guess 3 good many envy him.
 Why should he be enyied?' de- msnded Peter.
 Scrapper replied hy asking q aucs- ton in his turn. .'Who,' he asked, besides Tricky the Porcupine, finds protection in his coato He is one of your old friends
 "Spotty the Iurtle' replied Peter promptly. "Prckly Porky and Spottv the Turtle are the only ones with coats good for anything except to keep them warn."
 We'll" replied Scrappcr. now
New Britain herald., 1928-04-16
Philip Veritzen Reveals His Hope
 less love for a Princess

Al Philip Veritzen's resonan, voice, vibrant with emotional re. membrane of his youthful romance trailed away into silence, I found myself sitting tensely upright, my fingers digging into the arms of my chair.
 What q story" I told myself, with visions of the headlines that would have been put upon this tale if 1t had been told to newspaper reporters at the time of the Trans Nanian queens visit to America in stead of now being confidel 10 me. And what q choice morsel it would have been for the Broadway gos- sips whose appetite for piquant news rivals that Of any small town se W ing circle in the world.
 For everyone who ever knew Philip VeritA.n. or read about him, knew that his carly life, before com- ing to America. was wrapped in mystery, and that no reference to 1t ever had been made by him. No enc knew his nationality or his an- tecedents. But that he had been gently bred and well educated all conceded.
 And now, fe was unfolding to me the tragic romance of his youth when he, robbed of the right 10 wed a princess because of the bar sim lster of his birth, yet had fallen in love with the beautiful girl des- tined to be the bride of the king, his second cousin by blood, though not by law.
 He was sitting motionless. lock- ing off into space. and I knew that his memory had spanned the gap between that time and this, and that again he was seeing the royal beauty who had reused the first strong emotion of his life. I did not dare to disturb his reverie, but l was breathlessly glad when after g min ute he stirred and looked over at me with a bitter little smile.
 'Is there anything in life so ah- surd or go sweet as a boys first l love?" he asked, then answered his 1 own question emphatically. Tt is the Quinteasence of moonshne and 1 gossamer, but 1t is stronger than 1 steel. And when, as was the case with me, the girl is so far above | him tn station as to make the win | ming of her unattainable, it does not lessen the emotion with which he regards her but only makes it more | 
 He bent forward and looked in-
New Britain herald., 1928-04-16
Women Named
 to orld Posts
Educators Among Fair Sex
 Are Going to Geneva
By Mrs. Thl,snclda Crane

Washington, Rl-Of the three vo. men members of the board of direc- tors of the World Federation of Ed ! ucation Associations, two have been appointed to chairmanship of sec tlons of the biennial meeting pro- gram in Geneva in 1929.
 Miss Selma Borchardt, Washing ton high school teacher, and legis. lative representative of the Amer ican Teachers federation, has just received announcement of her ap- pointment to head of the social ad- justment section. Miss Mary Tweede, Of Edinburgh. Scotland, is chairman Of the section that will handle pro- blems of expansion.
 The third women member of the board, an American, Miss Annie Carleton Woodward, of SomerviIle,. Mass, and a member of the National Education association. will continue her work in representing the largest educational association in this co,,n- try.
 Miss Borchardt. who has been a member of the World Federation since its origin three years ago, said that her work with the social ad- lustnent problems will be to sec q closer relationship between tho school life of children and their home and social life.
 Members of her committee are en- gagged in research in vocational training and the international as- pect of commercial education.
 The results of these investigations will be made public at the Geneva meeting. At that time Miss Borchardt hopes to have definite working pro- grams for the use of members of the federation, helping them 10 make the of the child something yi-
New Britain herald., 1928-04-16
Life's Niceties Hints on .EtiQuette

l. Is it good taste to hold on to peoples clothing when conversing with them?
 /. Does gentleman or a lady ever nudge person in the ribs? a. Is kissing and embracing in public good taste?
 The Answers
 ]. No. moreover it is annoying, 7. No.
 j. Greeting and leave-takjnes often call for such demonstrations. but affectionate greeting should De reserved usually for privacy, READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR TOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1928-04-16

tal and not 8 thing apart from the rest Of his life.
 Al present @2 countries are rep resented in the World Federation. with the 5 organizations represent d urAn the board. Miss TWeedie and her committee of workers will have charge of on'isting the interest of the other countries and seeking their membership by the time of the bien- nal meeting
New Britain herald., 1928-04-16
NE NHlNDkE.KCHICES

tlngham patterns. in sheerest chiffon, mah" some Of the springs sweetest handkcrchinfs. Similar pat terms arc oh'aina hlo in linen.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-16
CIl{lAI, CREPE.

snappy sports costume has 8 pleated cerise crepe skirt a sheer gold pHlloNfr sweater. with a cerise cord and double tassels around it's neck, wrists and waistline,
New Britain herald., 1928-04-16
C;J sJN SCI'EyI,

Hot vinegar and salt will clean rusty stc.i. i' one is persistent. Then rub if hard with a piece Of dark flannel until i, shines
New Britain herald., 1928-04-16
SPANISH BEANS

Serve new green beans with a hot spanish sauce some night. Boil until almost tender then bake with the sauce, topped with crumbs.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-16

\ word of four letters No. hori. zontal is the name for caterpillar hair. There are no unkey"d letters
 Horizontal J. Hair Ot a caterpillar. j. To ply with arguments 2. Similar to 8 donkey. 12. To affirm. 13. The wry neck tbird). IA. Drunkard 15. Weather cock. 16. Worship of images. IS. Type of poem. 19. To cook slowly. 20. Rind. 21. Rephotosrap g. TO give the grammatical forms. 24. Cover. 25. Huge fabulous bird 26. TO squeak. e9. To merit. B. Venerable. 34. Local position. 35. Era 3e. Example. 38. Fetid. 3s. Female of the falloW deer. 4o. Legal claim. 41. Contest Of speed. 42. To make a mistake. 43. Portion of a church. A. Observed,
 Vertical 1. Flavor. ?. To eudc. 2. Dogma. 1. Part Of 10 be. ,. Combined. (. Drives.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-16
TUNA FILLER.

In making chicken pie. croquets or any other leftover dish, tuna fish can be used with bits of chick en without detection.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-16

recognition of his invention of the bronchoscope an instu ment for the removal of foreign objects the lungs Dr. Chevaier Jackson noted Philadelphia specialist has been given clinic at the University of Pennsylvania Dr.. Jackson is shown here with the first patient his new clinic Gladys Rosensten TO- The bonchoscope metal tube about IS inches long with small electric light the tip It in serted in the throat the foreign object located and removed
 with forceps.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-16
CHEESE, SPINACH

CHEESE SPINACH
 If your family is tired of spin ach, try baking cooked spinach in cream sauce, with grated cheese and bread crumbs over the top.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-16
SPRING; OITlNt,

Door locks, hinges and fllrni- tnre castors should all be thor ongh1y oiled each spring to pre- vent rusting during tho rainy sea- son and to make them work easily.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-16

Paris. April 1G R-Premet calls . dress of blucbcll shaded taffeta "Chopin's dream" It has a subtly fitted corsage with collar yoke. Tucked into the V of the decollete is bunch Of blue. magenta and rose colorcd morning elories. The slight ly circular skirt is drapcd. from the back. 10 fall in a panel end. longer than the hemline.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-16

z. To emit bright light
 $. Snake-like fish.
 2. Star~shapcd flower. 10. Ulcers. II. Fashion. IT. Speedily. 1o. To leap lightly over. 2o. Nlgilant. 23. To act IS q model. 2o. White crystalline substance 25. To scold. 21. Reputation. 2S. Bar for sackcning threads in
 g. loom. 29. Cuts into small cubes. 30. To rebroadcast. 31. Musical sound of human beings, 3o. Finished. "A. TO clip suddenly. 3I. Wing part of a seed. 3S. Native metal.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-16

EDITORS NOTE: This is the first of series of five articles written for The Herald and NEA Service by the mothers of famous children. As their part in the observance of Ma tional Child Health Day on May l. they disclose their principles Of child training.
 By Mrs. Thusnclda Crane Mother of Nathalia Crane, Child
 Poctcss
 Our rule for bringing up Nathalia Crane has been 10 make her happy. We never have considered encour- aging or discouraging temperament in her, for we believe she has an even disposition.
 Perhaps. We were old fashioned. but We talked ''bahy talk" to her and she answered in the same lan- guage. Even now We are thank full that she likes fatherIy and motherly petting
 We have eliminated all so-callcd psychological programs.
 Good. Plain Food
 Nathalia's diet has been good. plain American food and plenty Of it. She eats limited amount of
New Britain herald., 1928-04-16
Shelly the Arnndillc
By Thornton W. Burgess

By Thornton W. Burgess
 Shelly the Alnndillo From tip of nose to end of tail I'm guarded by a coat of mail.
 Shelly the Armadillo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-05
FLAYS PLAN OF
JURY SELECTING
Urges Simple System in
Addressing Bar.

George M. Barnard, addressing
the Indianapolis Bar Association at
the April dinner at the Columbia
Club, Wednesday night, pleaded for
more stringent Interpretation of the
criminal code.
Barnard stated that the present
tendency was to attach too much
Importance to the maxim that 1T is
better that ninety-ni guilty men go
free, than that one innocent man
be unjustly punished" and not
enough attention to the needy to
protect society.
He advocated the removal of poll
tics in appointing police; the simpli-
ftcation of jury picking, and the
elimination of the requirement for
unanimous verdicts, along with
greater care in all the details of
prosecution.
Barnard was formerly member
of the public service commission, was
prosecutor of Henry County and
mayor of Newcastle. He is at pres
ent member of the firm of Raj
ston, Gates, Van Mugs & Barnard,
attorneys.
A committee, composed of Judge
Merrill Moores, Judge Charles Rem
ster, Judge Sidney Miller, Freder-
lex Van Mugs and Howard Young,
was appointed to study the Robin
son bill, now in Congress, which pro-
vides for the division of Indiana into
two Federal districts. The decision
Of the association will he commune
Gated to Representative Updike be-
fore the bill comes to a vote.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-05
PLAYGROUND ENTRANCE
CONTRACT is AWARDED
Tower Will Be Erected on Thirty
Eighth st. Side.

Contract for construction of a
new entrance and tower on the
Thirty Eighth st. side of the State
Playground has been awarded E. A.
Carson of indianapolis, who bid
SIS, 408, and contract for new steel
gates for the entrance was awarded
the Hoosier Steel and Wire Com
pany of Indianapolis with bid of
$1,875.
The brick for the entrance will
be furnished by the Hydraulic
Pressed Brick Company of Indian
apolis, which bid $3.50 per 1000.
Ribbon awards will be furnished
by the Regalia Manufacturing Com
pany Of Rock Island, Ill.
The Indianapolis Sahara Grotto
band has been employed to play on
Saturday, Sept. 8, the last day.
Permission has been granted the
Indianapolis police and fire depart
ments to use the Coliseum for a
benefit entertainment the week of
April %.