davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-04-09
Your Health How To Keep It. Causes of Illness
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN

4(4N. -ho4N4k4S 4@Ait'A>i~N
 Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and of lily geia, the Health Magazine "Modern civilization has increas- ingly emphasized the use Of the neuro muscular system and min imized the use of the big muscles" The statement by a prominent doctor expresses the change in at- titude of modern medicine toward the effects of exercise on health. Nowadays the three steps most emphasized for the prolongation of life are first, the detection and re- l moval of any remediable defects; second, the correction of errors in hygiene and third, the promotion of l good working of the various parts of the human body. including the mind. Muscles, Senses, Emotions Doctors indicate that the third step involves four major divisions. These are the development of the large muscles of the body. the de- velopment of the special senses of the body. changes in habits leading to character building, and proper ex- pression of the emotions.
 l AS has been emphasized prevl- ously in these columns the effects of
 exercise are to increase the work
 ing efficiency of the heart. Exer-
 cises of strength raise the blood
 pressure but it falls rapidly after
 the exercise is over.
 In exercises of speed the blood
 pressure rises less rapidly and re-
 turns to normal more slowly.
 In exercises of endurance the
 blood pressure does not rise as higl
 as with strength or with speed anc it may be below normal when tho exercise is over.
 Breathing Rate
 The breathing rate tends 10 de crease after training by suitable ex
 ercisc.. Persons who have been ir training as well as fhose not athletic
 increase the breathing rate when ex
 ercising but the trained group re
 turns to the normal rate mucl
 sooner than those not trained. All these effects of exercise arr related to the development of thu
 condition in athletes called sta!enes:
 The athlete who has gone stale" t . drowsy and without ambition whei
 he wakes up in the morning eye' } though he has had eight or nin'
 hours Of sleep.
 He loses his appetite. and his abil : ity falls off rapidly. His face ap pears pinched and he is peevish am
 distrustful. Little things irritatc hin
 as they have not done previously.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-09
Madgc and Lillian Plan to Keep
 Princess Olina's Secret

Tho anointed idiot" Lillian eN- claimed when had finished my story of Eleanor Lincoln's confession that she was in reality the Princess Olina of Transvania. 'Oh. l don't mean her running away. 1 admire her spunk. and the way she man. aged to masquerade was decidedly clever, Incidentally, that's one on both of us, old dear If we'd have thought of that -bobhing stunt, we'd have been sure of her ident- ty when Mrs. Townsend flashed that photograph on Us.
 How little Mrs. Townsend would precn herself if she discovered her guess Was correct?" I said, smiling.
 -'She nusn't know Lillian said vehemen'ly. We've got some job on our hands to get those two scions of royalty back to their ancestral halls without people finding out who they are, but it's got 10 be done How we're going to insure that girls safety, however. when the lit tie fool refuses 10 tell what's fright ening her is something else again. Of course. those field glasses in the tree were held by one of those men in the shack, and equally Of course they're after that paper in the back of the miniature case. By the way, in passing. and all the rest Of it, l owe you a trifImg apology. l thought your magination was I bit 'het up when you spoke ot danger to the farmhouse, but I agree with you put that miniature into Olina's dress. he'll figure that you probably know about the paper. and he's mighty apt to turn his eyes in your direction. But don't expend any of your worry upon Junior. We'll look after him. Just don't pull any fool hardy stunts yourself. Watch your own step until we're out of this meAs.
 "Of course, the first thing is the deciphering of your copy of that paper we found in the miniature case" Lillian went on. i've a hunch that the answer to the whole thing lies in that. She hasn't any idea you've seen that, has she?"
 I'm sure not" I replied, but l can't get to work on that or any thing else until I've made sure that the girl has better safeguards
New Britain herald., 1928-04-09
Life's Niceties Hints on Etiquette

i. If either a husband or a wife accepts a social engagement that is displeasing to the other. what should he do?
 ?. What is the best way to avoid this?
 3. How do many modern couples get around their differences in social tastes?
 Tho Answers
 i. There is nothing to do but grin and go.
 2. To consult each other before accepting social invitations.
 3. They plan most of their so- cial dates together but if she or f.e has friends the other does not like to visit. they go there alone.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-09
MAPLE SUGAR TIME, Sister Mary Tells How Best to Use It

SpalQld.
 Maple Custard
 Maple custard is amazingly good frozen and is rich dessert.
 One cup maple syrup. eggs. 4 cup milk, tablespoons flour, 1 cup cream.
 Add yolks of eggs to syrup and cook over hot water, stirring con- stantly until mixture boils. Add milk and flour stirred to a smooth paste with a litle cold milk. Bring again to the boiling point and re move from the fire. Let stand until cold and fold in cream whipped until firm. Turn into a mold and pack in six parts ice to one part salt When mixture is partially frozen. fold in the whites Of eggs , beaten until stiff
 Maple Custard Ice Cream One quart milk. tablespoons cornstarch. 2 eggs. 1 1-c cups maple syrup. 3-4 cup seeded raisins. Put milk into smooth sauce pan. Stir cornstarch to a smooth | paste with a little cold water and 1 stir into milk Bring 10 the boiling point. stirring constantly. Beat eggs well and stir into milk mixture. Cook a minute, just long enough to set the eggs. Remove from fire and add cup maple syrup. Let cool and pour into mold. Pack in ice and salt and freeze until mushy. Cook raisins in remaining syrup un- i til plump. Add to frozen mixture and beaat thoroughly. Let stand an hour or two until mixture is firn, throughout. Chopped nuts can be added with the raisins.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-09
Once Ouers

From an "arid wilderness" to a series of photographs set on long strip" this puzzle is chuck full Of variety. And it won't be too easy.
 Horizontal i. Pertaining 10 dividing wall
 or partition. 6. Arid wilderness. 12. Peculiarly, IS. Pertaining to the palm of the
 hand. 14. Resentment. 1G. An ovcrfloWing of land by wa
 ter. IT. To employ. IS. Rhythm. 20. Home of a beast. q. Minor note. 23. Vehicle. 24. Point of compass. 25. Pnnctilious. 27. Abbreviation for street. 2S. Accomplished. 29. Proposition of place. g. Rodent. 3i. To hinder. 3G. Tncooked. 3S. LeSSened. 4o. Injury or harm 10 property. i2. Resembling wall. 43. SpocdSter. A. Cubic meters. 45. Becomes exhausted,
 Vertical 1. To thrum.
 2. Eons.
 3. Series of photogra ps set on ( long strip. | 4. TwitChing.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-09

as they were the day her husband was inaugurated.
 Her home and her husband and children come first. She Is interested in school affairs because she is a former teacher and next in the scale comes music, art and public affairs.
 Politics interests her not at all but as the states official hostess she has greatly enjoyed herself because of the opportunity it has given her to meet different people and to make new friends.
 "A woman's position makes no difference in her happiness she says. "I have been very happy in the ! executive mansion but l was happy before that and expect to be just as happy after l leave"
New Britain herald., 1928-04-09


 Bobby Coon
 If there Is any one who is really clumsy, it is Priclsly Porky. He shuffles along and doesn't know the meaning of the word hurry. Wheth- CT he. is walking or climbing, he does it In a clumsy fashion. You sec. he has a big body and short legs, and no one with big body and short legs can be graceful. Prickly Porky is this way, because he has has never had occasion to run from danger. None of his family has had any occasion since way back in the days when the world was young. If they had had to run from danger often, they wouldn't have grown into such clumsy, slow-moving folk as all Prichly Porky's relatives are in the Green Forest.
 'Did some one mention my name?" grunted Prickly Porky, as he came shuffling along where Bobby Coon and Boomer the Night hawk were talking.
 Bobby Coon chuckled. T did," said he. ''I told Boomer I was laughing to think how funny you would look with long tail. And you would"
 "If course. l would" replied prickly Porky. "So would you. You've got quite a tail, but it isn't exactly what l should call long tail. You certainly would look fun ny if you had tail like that Of Puma the Panther. And you would look equally funny if il were as short as that of Yowler the Bobcdt. As 1t is, Bobby Coon. you have a very good looking tail. But what earthly good such a tail as yours can be, I fail 10 understand
 Its of just as much use as your tall" replied Bobby, rather grossly And certainly It is better looking tail.'
 Prickly Porky nodded in agree ment. and that is something very unusual for Prckly Pork 10 do. I is his usual rule to disagree. 'Yes. said he. you've got 2 better lOokina tail than l have. But what good l'
New Britain herald., 1928-04-09
CLEAN BREAD BOX

The bread box should be washed and dried in the sun twice in the summer time to prevent mold on bread or a stale taste.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-09
OPENED PJHTENTOS

To keep pimentos from spelling when you need only part of can, heat the rest to the boiling point and seal in a glass jar.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-09
Mrs. Sorlie IS 1 Genuine Woman
Term in Executive Mansion
 Makes No Difference,

Bismarck. N. D.. April 6 (P-The governors wife and Judy O'Grady are the same, when it comes to the things that interest women most. such as home and family. believes Mrs. A. G. Sorlie. wife of North Da- kota's chief executive.
 Mrs. Sorle has spent three years in the executive mansion and she says her interests now are the same
New Britain herald., 1928-04-09
SOITENED FIANNELS

When laundering the smart fan ncl skirt or sleeves jacket, one-half teaspoon glycerine to a gallon of rinse water wil keep materia soft.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-09
KDIIL-RABI

A vegetable quite neglected by many is kohl-rab. Cut in halves, crosswise. boil in unsalted water until tender and serve with Be chanel sauce.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-09
NIT pI-IDIN(:

Bread crumbs make a delicious tard seasoned with oceans or Eng fish walnuts. Set dish in water when baking.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-09
NERVE PRESENTER

Door checks should be put on every screen door immediately. Such wearying noises as banging doors should always be avoided.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-09
TIME SAVER

It is the small, decorative objects in room which take the most time to dust Put away all useless things for the summer and save time and labor.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-09
WARM POTATOES

To heat leftover boiled new po- tatoes. throw them for q few seconds into boiling water and they will taste like freshly cooked ones.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-09
Y,aI-NDCREp DRESSES

White silk dresses should never be hung on the line 10 dry. Wash in terid water. rinse well, dip in slight ly blue water and roll in towel. Iron damp.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-09
TASTY SALAD

For variety. grate different kinds of cheese into French dressing. Grated Roquefort is especially de- lightful used with Romaine.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-09
LABOR SAVERS

With . return of tered skirts long sleeves and dresslcr clothing, | sleeve board and 3 slender skirt board will be worth the purchase
New Britain herald., 1928-04-09
RUST PROOF

If new tin utensils are glv1sed slightly and warmed slowly without burning. they will not rust.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-09

Nebraska is third state Tn total sugar beet yield and second in yield per acre.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-09

The weight of the average mans brain is 4s ounces.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-09

Nebraska procures more alfalfa than any other state.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-09
l |bURdEss BEpI!l99E SORES
 k x:2&[&eS$&;:0 :! ]
A Difference in Tails
By Thornton w. Burgess

'Tis just as well that it should be That what suits you will not suit me.
 Bobby Coon
New Britain herald., 1928-04-09

5. Tiny particle.
 2. Always.
 s. Sun.
 g. To evade. 10. Anger
 II. Inclination. 15. Ebbed. 16. Ridiculed. 19. Silent.
 22. Suitable. A. Ocean.
 o6 Stuffs. o7. To gaze fixedly. 30. To copy by following the lines of a drawing. 31. Pitchers. 33. To border on. 34. To erase. 35. Uncommon.
 37. Apparatus for steaming ma. terial. 39. Sailor. fl. Door rug.
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-03-15

mittee on Territories is concerned he has never had to do that in his life. That is an absolute untruth.'
 MT. Sutherland answered, "Mr. Speaker, I will not reply to that. will just let it stand. The House may judge"
 After several more remarks, the vote was taken and the bill defeat ed overwhelmingly.
 Thus ended the Governors at . tempt to get around what even the Department of the Interior comedies will be the Courts action in the suit mentioned above. It also pre- sages the enactment of the Control Ter Bill by the next legislature.
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-03-15

Kansas City unshackled and with the idea of supporting candidate who will prove real friend of Alas ka.
 As time passes and the date for holding the Republican National Convention approaches it becomes more evident that MT. Hoover is not going to get the nomination. By injecting himself into the contro- versies of the States of Ohio and Indiana he has shown glaring weakness, and the fact that Presi- dent Coolidge has made the truth strongly evident that he is not fa- voring any candidate for President has given the Hoover boosting quite a chill.
 Three strong factors in the Re- publican party are opposing MT. Hoover's aspiration. They are Se- cretary of the Treasury Mellon, of Pennsylvania, National Chairman William M. Butler, of Massachusetts, and Republican National Committee man Charles D. Hilles of New York. TTN1. delegates from their respective States and the claim is made that with cooperation from other States opposed to Hoover, that they will come nearer heading a delegation of 600 votes, and can dictate a nomi nation A leading Democratic writ CT in the City of Washington makes it pretty clear why the Republican voters of Alaska are not shouting their heads off for Hoover, from mathematical view point at least. He says:
 eff you wonder why there is such a great fuss over the entrance of Mr. Hoover in the Ohio and Indiana Republican presidential primaries, do a little arithmetic. If the vari- ous opposing candidates can go in- to the convention at Kansas City in June with 53O votes they will pre- vent Hoover's nomination on the first ballot. They would rather go
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-03-15
Hoover Strength Is
 Being Chilled

Many Democratic politicians won
 der why all the Republican candi~ dates in Alaska, for delegate to the Kansas City convention, do not declare for Herbert Hoover for Pres ldent The reason is largely because the Republicans of the Territory are not for MT. Hoover. They cannot agree that he has shown any great capacity for handling the fisheries situation, and are rather inclined to the opinion that the Great Her hert is working off lot of propo- ganda on the voters of the country. If his capacity as a business admin istrator is to be guaged by his ac- tions in Alaska then at best he must be considered as fourth rater.
 While the Democrats of Alaska are pleased to concede the nomina
 ton of Al Smith for President they nightly want Herbert Hoover for his competitor. But of the five can didates in Alaska running for the two places at the Republican Nation al convention but one candidate, Gus Gelles, wants it known that he is unqualif1edly for Herbert Hoover The two aspirants who are likely to be successful at the polls on April 24th, Judge James Wickersham and
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-03-15

 ter analogy is that of the State Con- stitutions, which are held to be stable instruments. They are not to be amended or changed or altered at the whim or caprice of any indi- vidual or any minority organizations for this request comes from very in- consequential bureaucrats in Alaska and from no other source. Both parties in the coming campaign have declared in unmistakable terms against this practice in violation of our Organic Act. So I am appeal ing to you to recognize our Consti- tuition as being just as sacred as the Constitution of any of your States and to refuse this repeal. To repeal this provision is simply the entering wedge on the part of Bu~ reaucracy in Alaska, where today it virtually dominates the Territory, this is an entering wedge to the destruction Of local self government; and the establishment of superbu- reaucracy in that Territory"
 There was some further debate, Mir. Sutherland explaining that the reason that the Territorial Legisla- ture had not stopped this practice before was due to the pressure ex- erted by the Federal officials, but that local interest had finally been aroused to the point where it was confidently expected that the con- ing Legislature would take action to stop it.
 MT. Sutherland further said that he was willing that bill should be passed, if necessary, to legalize such payments as had been made in the past When asked why, if he was opposed to this practice in principle, he was willing to concede payments for past services. MT. Sutherland replied that because he was not voting member he had continually to make compromises where no com promises should be made and beg favors from Chairmen of Commi6- tees so that he was not in a position
New Britain herald., 1928-01-16

wsFs dFivea to the street hers sariy .teday by smoka frem . dre that started h the boiler room q the Grown hotel. No one was iajursd. The Ire was confined to the boiler room and damage was comparatively slight. Cause of the hre has not been determined.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-16

I'm hoping that those who turn thumbs down on 'Boa won't blame Newburyport for 'Bossy's bulls. It is 'Bossy.' not the mayor. that is broadoasting. Andrew. J. Gil. lis. on the job at city hall, is try ing his honest best to give the folks who voted for him-and those who didn't. too-a run for their money"
 Then "Bossy' explained why there was no love lost between him and policemen. why, he wrote. he started out in life figuring blue broadcloth and braas buttons just the same as horns and | spiked tail"
 Az . boy. .he picked up . tramp puppy and took it home. Police found the dog had no license and 'Bossy" was arrested. As he was too young to be prosecuted, his mother was summoned into court and fined $.
 Ma was Irish, too" wrote "Bossy." "She gave them . piece of her mind. and told them they'd die of old age before they got . nickel"
 Then he related how his mother. with $100 on her person. spent eight days in jail before being re- leased because her boss at the shoe shop wanted her back on tho job and her boss had . drag"
New Britain herald., 1928-01-16

PROVIDENCE HOTEL FIRE
 Providence. R. l.. Jan. 1e (UP)- Moro than 9so guests. lightly clad.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-16
'BOSSY' GILLIS IS
 WRITING HIS LIFE
NeHburyport's !Erratic Mayor
 Telling About "Me'

Boston, Jan. 16 UP)-Colonel Lindbergh's We" now has an auto biographical parallel in "Bossy' Gillis' Me"
 Without waiting for some Bos- well to function, the red-headed ex- sailor who has been mayor of con- servative Newburyport for less than three weeks has begun writing the story of his life.
 "They call me 'Bossy' Gillis, the roughneck mayor" was the open ing line of Chapter One, published under copyright in the Boston Her aid today.
 "They say I hate cops, favor my friends, and am down on bankers the mayor wrote on.
 Its all. true, and there's plenty worse to tell of me. I might as well come clean right now about some of it. I've been in jail. I've been a street corner loafer, hobo, a, dish washer, gob and a fighter.
 T cuss and I hold grudges. l don't change my shirt every day. It's my honest guess that a lot Of good, respectable people wouldn't give me house room. Fair enough. They don't have to. And I'm warn ing them here and now, straight and square. they'd better not read this piece. It will spoil their day for them"
 "Bossy" pleaded with his readers to permit him to assume full re- sponsibilty for all his mayoral acts.
 Tn fairness to the town that's made me it's mayor" he wrote.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-16

selections from songA and an inn promptu.
 Major Edward Bowes and his Capitol Family from New York perked over the WTIC transmitter later in the evening. and what struck us best was the saxophone playing of 12-year-old boy. one of the studio pets. His father played the piano: his mother once sang in comedies: 30 the lad comes by his talent naturally. If the lad continues at the present pace he will have all hitherto masters of the sax looking like slow freights.
 The tabloid version of the Gilbert and Sullivan operetta. "Pirates of Penzance," from WBZ yesterday afternoon was scceptably performed by a capable group of artists The parts were well sung and the de- ,cription of the operetta by the an- nouncer was interesting and under 
 That's all for today. thanks!
 -P. E. l..
New Britain herald., 1928-01-16
STOMACH UPSET

Get at the real cause. That's what thousands of stomach sufferers are doing now. Instead of taking tonics, or trying to patch up poor diges- ton, they are attacking the real cause of the ailment-clogged liver and disordered bowels.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse the liver in a soothing, healing way. When the liver and bowels are performing their natural functions, away goes indigestion and stomach troubles.
 Have you bad taste. coated tongue, poor appetite, lazy, don't care feeling. no ambition or energy, trouble with undigested foods? Take Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel.
 pr. Edwards Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. Know them by their olive color. They do the work with out gripping, cramps or pain. All Druggists.
 Take one or two at bedtime for quick relief. Eat what you like, 15c. soc, COG.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-16
New York Stations
57O-WNYC-52R

57O-WNYC-526 6-Herman Neuman, uianist 6:1O-Market high spots 6:cO-Charles McClelland, baritone e:30-Elementary German lessons 1-Advanced German lessons 7:3O-Police alarms 7:35-Air College: Representative Government" Prof. Guthrie 7:55-Air College: French Pronun- ciation' .. S:15-Winnie Well, pianist s:30-"Traffic, Officer Mulcahy y:45-Harold Fowler, tenor 9-"New Orient" H. V. Kaltenborn 9:30-Leo Bartinique, baritone 9:45-Contag gious diseases 9:55-Leon Goldman. violinist l0:20-Facts about our government l0:30-Police alarms: weather; fer rieS
 61O-WEAF-4s: Bob Fallons orchestra 6-Dinner music "A Good Book" Tom Mason 7:15-National String quartet 7:30-"A Discussion of Short Story Fanny Hurst and Helen Hull 7:45-Physical Culture Prince S-Great composers: Hans Earth, s:3o-Correct time s:30-A. & P. Gypsies 9:3O-Same as WTIC 10:30-Moon magic 11-Vincent Lopez orchestra
 66O-WJZ-454 5:s0-Reports, stock market quota
 
 quotations, agricultural reports j 5:45-Bert and Jimmie Rule, har- mony 6--Manger orchestra 6:55-Summary 6 of programs 1-Correct time --klein's Serenaders 7:30-Roxy's Gang a-Rjse and Shine 1o-Correct time 1o-Neo- Russian string quartet lO:3O-Shope and Grosvenor, with saxophone 11-Slurnber music
 710-WOR-422 5:15-Children' Hour 1-Levitow's Commodore ensemble -:55-Chimes; H. Y. haltenborn, Current Events S:25-kruegers Lieders 9-Same as WNAC | lt-News 1:05-Weather: Henderson $ orch.
 1GO-WHN-395 %:30-Thcater orchestra 9-BoXing contests. \. T. G. an- nouncing 10: :5O--NeWs flashes li-Dot Sampson, Sid Wolff, liar moniacs' t1:15-Dixie Banjo Boys 11.30-Tommy Gotts orchestra 15-'Duke" Ellingtons orchestra