davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-14
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE


chief source of energy. The foods that
made up the diet consisted Of milk,
cream. butter. eggs. cod liver oil. meat
bulky vegetables and fruits, The daily
menu gave each child quart of milk
and cream Cream. butter and egg yolk
furnished most of the high fat ration.
This abundance of dairy products,
fresh fruits and fresh vegetables, sup
pIemented with COD liver oil, insured
not only ample Galleries but diet which
is complete in reference to the normal
child's requirements of protein, car
bohydrate and fat, and particularly an
adequate ration OF mineral salts and
vitamins. The ash Of such diet Is
basic Boyd and Drain ascribe the ar
rest OF carries among these children 10
the adequate rations oil niineral saits
and vitamins they received for the pur-
pose of controlling the diabetes, They
believe the type OF diet child receives
in the average American family is de-
ficint in both mineral salts and vita
Minis. and they imply that the great
prevalence of dental carries among chill
dren is due to this deficiency In the
diet
Chemical analysis of carious teeth
shows reduction in the quantity OF cal
caum and of phosphorus IN the tooth
with softening of the adjacent dentin
Fresh mot sterilized, cooked. Boiled
pasteurized or preservedD dairy products
! are the richest source OF calcium dime
! and phosphorus in the food OF man
/ These same foods provide the essentia
! vitaniins as does cod liver oil. TIE
/ vitamins seem to be essential TO enaklt
( the body 10 assimiiate the calcium anc
+ phosphorus.
Once more ! assert the belief that thu
toothbrush has nothing 10 do with the
subject OF dental carries or the preserve
ton OF the teeth. Proper diet. and fire.
olent visits TO the dentist, will save thu
teeth from decay.
tCapyfig1t. 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-14
Frozen Tea Punch.

Pour one pint of boiling water over
two teaspoonfuls of tea. or use tea
ball If preferred. Let stand a minute
and then strain The water must not
be allowed to stand on the leaves long
enough to draw out the astringency in
the tea. Make heavy sirup with sugar
and water. and while hot, add one
cupful of pineapple Juice and half a
cupful of red cherry juice, then the
water and tea, and thoroughly enill.
Pour into a freezer and freeze TO
mushy consistency, and sefve IN tall
glasses If preferred, TINS may ne
served as a beverage instead Of freez-
ing. If so, add eupful of chopped
icn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-14
Everyday Law Cases
When May Receiver Be Appointed
For SOLVENT Corpordtion2
BY THE COUNSELLOR.

The success of the Jasan Hotel far
outdistanced the dream of its pro-
motors, but trouble began when two
groups of stockholders opened fight
10 gain control Of the enterprise.
The board of directors were dead
locked on all questions, Stockholders
meetings were equally divided and it
was apparent that the business would
be greatly impaired by the dissension.
Realizing that the situation was
desperate. William Hall a stakeholder.
filed bill in court asking that a re-
ceiver be appointed to take charge of
the business. The opposing group con-
tested the suit. contending that as the
business was solvent. a receiver could
not be appointed for it.
The court however. appointed re-
ceiver stating:
The rule is we'll settled that court
of equity has jurisdiction, at the in
stance of stockholders, to APPOINT a re-
ceiver for a solvent corporation, on the
ground of fraud. gross Encouragement,
or dissension among the stockholders,
directors or officers. If there is no
other remedy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-14

II lis a rather rare thing to find
school child without any decayed teeth.
Carries as the dentists call it, Is UNI
cuestionably the most nearly universal
disease of civilized mankind. II has al
ways seemed to me. Just from general
observation. that il doesn't make any
difference whether the child brushes
his teeth or not When exceptionally
veu preserved teeth are found IN a
child it is as likely as not 10 be child
who gives his teeth little or no care IN
the matter Of brushing. The average
school child. irrespective OF the toilet OF
the mouth. has seven cavities. dentis1s
with considerable experience In lnspec-
ton report
Julian D. Boyd. M D.. and c. =.
Drain. d. D. s.. observed numerous in
stances of spontaneous arrest Of dental
carries in children under treatment t"r
diabetes Teeth containing large cavi-
ties. which ordinarily would have an
area Of softened dentin around the
cavity. we're found 10 be very dense. ann
subsequent examination showed that the
decay process had been checked IN
these teeth. Some teeth showing un-
question: BILE arrest of carries we're found
in the most poorly kept mouths Tn"
investigators examined the medical MS
tories Of these children and found that
without exception the children with
spontaneously arrested carries were dla-
betes patients vino had been under care
ful nledical management for SIX months
or more.
All the children received insulin 20
enable them 10 utilize more earbohy-
drate and so gain strength and weight
and a diet designed 70 meet the chic
normal requirements for growth. activity
and health differing from the ordinary
diet of a healthy child In that IA ii
used rather than carbohydrate as tne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-14
Talking Back.

MY daughter. Is years Of age, talks
back to me. I mean she says smart.
cheap things to me when speak TO her,
And she is disrespectful to me when
there are other people about. For in
stance:
"Annabelle. her chum came home
with her after school. and the two were
talking about the party their class was
to have. NV daughter said, wonder
what I'll be? She said we six girls were
to be flowers
II remembered that last term at just
such a narty, my little girl had been
poppy, so / said, You could be poppy
again and wear the costume you wore
last term with just few changes 10
freshen Ii upP
% mother. you dope AS If Id wear
that old thing again. said she.
LAS matter of fact she did wear that
costume knew all the time that she
wanted to wear it. Yet she spoke 10
me in that disrespectful fashion Just be-
cause that other girl was in the room
I'm distressed beyond words, but what
can / do?"
1t seems to me that if the mother had
turned to her daughter and said, That
is strange language for you to use to
me; l will not stay in the room to listen
to it," and left the room, 1t would have
put the problem squarely up TO the
child She needed help and advice, and
she had shut the one door open to her.
Until she opened that door again she
would be helpless Until she approached
her mother in a courteous fashion and
indicated her intention to behave as
well-mannered child ought to behave.
no help should be forthcoming.
You see. children fit themselves into
the atmosphere of the place they find
themselves III. and If home does not
permit crude language. rude manners.
poor breeding and the like, the child
will not exhibit them, We have our
selves to thank when children treat us
with rudencss and disrespect. We set
the stage for their speeches and their
conduct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-14
Pressed Lamb.

Simmer the head neck and other
rugged pieces of lamb In a small
amount of Salted water until the meat
falls from the bones. The lamb liver
may be included When cool remove
the bones and excess fat, add little
lemon juice and other seasoning 10
taste and chop or grind the meat, Dis
solve tablespoonful of plain gelatin In
one cuptul of the liquid from the
saucepan and pour over the meat, Mix
well, place In a suitable mold and put
IN a cool place When the Jelly has set
It may be cut In slices and served
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-14
BRAIN TESTS

A form Of test sometimes used by
psychologists consists in the presentation
Of group of words which must be ar
ranged in some definite order. In to-
days test YOU are given eight groups of
words which have been selected in such
way that you can find most natural
sequence for the words in each group.
Mark the word which should be first. /;
the word which should be second. 2, etc.
Example present ~, future 80,
past ID.
Allow Two Minutes.
~ trial q. arrest O, sentence
g. crime }.
90 death q, birth &, maturity
}. youth J.
49, Aim }, hit }, load },
shoot J,
a. Desire }, repent }. act
{ }, plan J.
81. Battle }, peace }, war
{ }. victory }.
t6l. Divorce }, alimony },
separation }. marriage { }.
t71. Cook }, serve }. eat },
Ia, Death }. disease { }. burial
Il }, health }.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-14

Fruit soup Is name given to the
chilled Juices Of fruit, thickeneo with
cornstarch, arrcwroot or gelatin. Such
soups can be delicate and delicious but
they must be prepared with care or
they too closely resemble thin corn
starch pudding, or a gelatin Jelly that
has not quite hardened
These soups are a further develop
nsent of cold SOUP" so amuSlngly re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-14

One Mother Says:
For Jessica's birthday party I made
delightful favors for the small guests
by using the large size white gum drops.
placed tiny colored candle In the
top, At the side for a handle l in
serted white ring candy, also slipping
one of the candy rings over the candle
then iced small round crackers and
placed the little candlestick on top
The icing holds 1t in place. Some OF
the icing l colored pink and red, accord
ing to the color OF the candle Small
round pieces of cardboard covered with
crepe paper could be used in place OF
the crackers
fCopyriaht 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-14

ferred to in the comic opera 'Erminie"
as one Of the most incongruous and I'M
f7ard-of dishes Since that time ideas
on cooking have undergone radical
changes. and what were thought i'm
possible foods are now commonly served
and enjoyed America leads in this sort
Of food experimenting. She likes TO
try things once" and if this once Is sat-
isfactory. something new is added TO the
menu. Some of our dishes are amazing
combinations to fcreigners-and some
TO Americans themselves! But each
person has the opportunity at least OF
trying out dishes here, and making such
selections as suit her taste or that Of
her family.
Fruit soups come under the category
Of the unusual dishes but they may
gain in favor Certainly cold soup Is
preferable 10 hot one in Summer. and
the soup course can be kept in the din
ner menu pleasingly If . cold dish, and
not a hot one, is serT~d. We are ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-14
Peach Butter.

Pare. stone and slice Is pounds OF
peaches, put into preserving kettle,
and bring slowly TO boil In their own
Juice, Cook for 10 minutes. then add
Ave pounds OF sugar Cook for Is min
utes longer. add the Juice OF one lemon
and boil for one minute longer, Boil
SLOWLY and stir often Pack while hot
and cover with hot parafiin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-14
NANCY PACE
Summer Babies. Like Chill
dren. Need Few Clothes.
BY FLORENCE LA GANKE.
BY FLORENCE LA GANKE.

Aunt Nancy saw to II that Joan was
dressed in the simplest and fewest OF
clothes in the Summertime, But she
felt dreadfully overdressed when she
looked At her young cousin Peter,
Nancy kept him in nothing but band,
diaper. shirt and light weight kimono
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-14

gave him chilled water, but 1t was cool
and refreshing
Nancy wondered whether she was
especially blessed in her friends, When
she looked over the gifts which had
come TO her young son she found no
lewelry. no senseless rings or lockcts.
Babies are not intended to wear things
ike that.
Had Peter been girl she might have
wished for fine necklace with one
little pearl. but even so that would have
had to wait until the child was or 4,
But Nancy found rattle with ster-
ling silver handle and bone ring, a
silver mug pewter porringer on Its
own plate and q set of small table
silver These pieces did not have the
curved handles which get young chill
dren into such bad habits OF grabbing
their spoon and fork.
Perhaps you are more interested in
clothing . new baby than in giving II
sitts write to Nancy PAGE, care of this
paper, inelqsns stamped, self-s addressed
Envelope, asking for her leatet ON Layettes'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-14

OF 664 women who have qualified for
the medical profession in England IN
the past 10 years. only few have re-
tired on marriage and about per cent
are temporarily unemployed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-14
BY ROBERT CULLEN.
Copyrisht. 1927

Papa explained about birds havtn'
as much right to live as / did, but he
didn't want to be bothered no more
when l asked him about flies.
tCopyriGht. 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-14
Smooth skin all-important
:. leading directors declare

"There is a caressing quail
ity to Lux Toilet Soap that
/ have never before found
except in costly French
soaps-my skin feels SO soft
and smooth"
%aee>tA1>~ea>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-14

Copyright 1929 !
New Britain herald., 1928-12-10
300 CONFIRMED
Impressive Exercises Carried Out Sunday Afternoon at Holy Cross Church-Niissim Opens.

A class of over 500 children, men and women members of the Holy Cross parish were confirmed yester- day afternoon by Rt. Rev. Maurice McAuliffe, auxiliary bishop of Hart ford with the assistance of Rev. Mat thew J. Traynor, Rev. s. Musiel of Hartford and the Rev. Fathers Dud- ziak and Blachuta, missionaries from Long Island. who are conducting a mission at the church. The god parents were E. J. Monkiewicz and Mrs Antoni Cieszynski. The class was the first since the new parish was organized little more than q year ago.
 The mission. which will be held during the next two weeks was ush- cred in with solemn services in the morning and the first service for the women was held in the evening at 7:30. Masses during the mission will be held every day at 5:15. 6, and s in the morning for everybody. while evening services during the first week will be for women and girls only. Similar services will be held for men and boys during the second week. Every afternoon at 4:30 the priests will lecture to children. dur ing the duration of the mission, which will come to a close on Sun day, December 23.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-10
HELD FOR SUPERIOR COURT
 FOR TAKING AUTOMOBILE
John Bielawa, 20, and Joseph Skin- ger, :1, Waive Examination
 in Police Court

Waiving examination on the charge of taking an automobile without permission of the owner, John Bielawa, aged 20, and Joseph Skinger, aged 2l. were bound over to superior court, March term, by Judge NJ. D. Sake in police court today. They were represented by Attorney s. Gerard Casale. and bonds were left at $500 in Bielawa's case and S1,00O in Singers case.
 The young men were arrested several days ago and are said to have admitted that they took an automobile owned by John D. Cut ter of SG5 Shuttle Meadow avenue. in front of the Fafnir Bearing com- pany plant on Booth street about 5:30 D. m. Nov. 26, driving 1t to Willimantic and sleeping in it one night They returned to New Brit ain the following evening and left the car on Silver street. where Off, ficer Thomas Lee recovered it. They are said to have told the police they were intoxicated when they took the car.
 Bielawa has been at liberty under bonds since his arrest but Sklnger las been in Hartford county jail in default of bonds. Unless he obtains a bond he will remain in jail until the cases are disposed of in March. ,1,s 1o Belawa has been living on farm in Mansfield of late, having moved there from New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-10
URGES
 COUNTRY ESTATE
Coolidge Feels Executive Should
 Have Country Home

Washington, Dec. 10 P-To Her. bert Hoover and other presidents to come may go the benefit Of Presi- dent Coolidge's suggestion that the chief executive be provided with 8 country White House.
 Only a few months before his re- tirement from office. the president has declared that the health. not only of the president but of the mis- tress of the White House. would be benefited if there were some place in the hills near Washington where they might go to escape the heat and tedium of summer.
 Makes Suggestions
 Writing for the fiftieth anniver- sary of the St. Louis Post Dispatch. President Coolidge said:
 AS a president about to retire. ! feel at liberty to write of certain phases of that office which one who was entering upon it's duties might feel some hesitation in discussing"
 He declared that he referred to the health and physical condition of tha president, adding mot so much for my own safe as for my success sor."
 II have often remarked that at least I had one distinction" he con- tinued. II have been the healthiest president that the country has ever had"
 President Coolidge said he had ac- complished this by systematic exer- else and regular habits. Then after talking. of the arduous duties of a president and the necessity for con
New Britain herald., 1928-12-10

tant from the capital for . consid- erable length of time each summer is attained with . good many incon- veniences, even when we have the use of the airplane for mail purposes and a special wire running into the White House.
 Leaves Every Year
 Since President Coolidge took of- flee he has spent . part of only one summer in Washington-he has gone away for the summer every year, when he returned to Washington after the death Of President Hard ing. He went to Swampscott. Mass. in 1925. and to the Adirondacks in New York in 1926. While there he took up fishing and that interest has apparently grown from that time. The president went went in 1927, spending the summer vacation in the Black Hills near Rapid City. South Dakota and in 1928 he went to Wisconsin.
 President Coolidge spent a few days around Thanksgiving at the
New Britain herald., 1928-12-10
AVOID UGLY P|MPLES

A pimply face will not embarrass you much longer if you get pack age of Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets.
 The skin should begin to clear after you have taken the tablets a few nights.
 Cleanse the blood. bowels and liv- CT with Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the successful substitute for calo- mel: there's no sickness or pain aft CT taking them. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets do that which calomel does, and just as effectively. but their action is gentle and safe instead of severe and irritating.
 No one who takes Olive Tablets is ever cursed with dark brown taste" a bad breath. a dull. listless. mo good" feeling, constipation, tor pid liver. bad disposition or pimply face.
 Olive Tablets are a purely vege- table compound mixed with olive oil: know them by their olive color Dr. Edwards spent years amNng patients afflicted with liver and bowel complaints and Olive Tablets
 are the immensely effective result. Take nightly for a week. See how
 much better you feel and look. 15c, 1 BOG, COG.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-10

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS ..
New Britain herald., 1928-12-10
serving his strength. he made his proposal for . countr, White House.
 At Sea Level

serving his strength. he made his proposal for . country White House.
 At Sea Level
 Washington is practically at sea level" he said. ''Its climate is an ex- ceedingiy good all the year round climate, but at times the humidity is high and unrelieved. It becomes monotonous. The only avenue of escape for the president is the naval boat Mayfiower."
 President Coolidge explained the chief executive has little freedom of movement and he asserted that the only place he could enter without considerable preliminary disturbance is the White House.
 "For these reasons" he added. Tit seems to me that some place should be provided in the hills with in easy striking distance of Wash ington where the president might go for two or three days at a time when he was 50 disposed, with con- veniences for entertaining members of the government and other guests. where he could have that freedom of action which he has only at the White House. and where he could get a complete change of atmos- phere.
 While I have made no mention of the mistress of the White House. she is of course to be considered. The public little understands the very exacting duties that she must perform and the restrictive life that she must lead. Fully as much as the president. she needs the oppor- tunity for a change and some place where she can have the seclusion Of the White House without a constant reminder of its obligations"
 The president declared that such a residence would not be in strict sense a summer White House, but added: If such a place had been provided, l should not have desired to leave Washington so early in the season or return so late. Being dis
New Britain herald., 1928-12-10
HANDbILL PEDDLING COSTS CLEANER Sl0
Distributes Advertising Matter
 in Violation of Ordinance

The first prosecution in many months, under the city ordinance prohibiting the distribution of hand bills on the streets, resulted in a fine of $ without costs in the case of Edward Rosenbaum, aged 22. of 20 Lincoln street. by Judge NJ. D. Sake in police court today. Motorcycle Officer Strolls detected two boys, aged lo years, distributing advertise ments bearing the name of a dry clean ming concern of which Rosen- baum Is one of the owners, early Sat urday afternoon, at Elm and Church streets and brought them to the police station. Captain Kelly was to have a warrant sworn out for Rosenbaum's arrest after hearing the boys story but later Rosenbaum called at police head quarters and the captain notified him to be in court.
 After a plea of nolo contendere had been entered by Attorney A. 4. Greenberg. representing Rosenbaum, Prosecuting Attorney Woods rec commended a fine of $10 and costs, but Attorney Greenberg objected on the ground that the boys had dis tributed the handhills contrary to Rosenbaums orders and he there fore should not be punished. Judge Sake did not accede to the attor- ney's request for suspended penalty and the fine was paid.
 Threatens Wife With Knife
 John Binger, aged 3G, of 79 Orange street, pleaded not guilty to charges of drunkenness and breach of the peace and was given a suspended jail sentence of l5 days. He will be in care of the probation officer and if he is arrested again the sus- pension of the sentence may be revoked.
 Supernumerary Officer Lovines E. Johnson testified that he made the arrest about s o'clock last night, Binger's wife having complained to him that she had been threatened with knife and chased from the house by her husband. She had an armful of bed clothes and was going to seek a nights lodging when she met the officer near her home.
 Going into the house, the officer found Binger intoxicated, according to his testimony, and one chair was tipped over, while the front of the stove was broken. According to Mrs. Binger, her husband did not
New Britain herald., 1928-12-10
Don't count
 onCar1ie!

Do menstrual periods make you a stay-at-home certain days of every month? They needn't, And you need not endure one pang of pain if you'll accept the assistance of Mdol.
 Midol makes menstruation an in cident! No pain, not even discom- fort, is necessary now Women who have found this to be true. Mdol is marvellous product: the work of specialists. It is not a narcotic. But it stops all pain in five to seven minutes. Taken in time, the pain never starts. All drugstores have Midol. in aluminium pocket case for fifty cents, so it's folly to suffer.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-10
Robinson Appoints
 Hastings to Senate

Dover, Del, Dec. 10 tPl-Goyer- nor Robinson today appointed Dan- lcl Q. Hastings, now judge of the municipal court in Wilmington, to be United States senator to succeed T. Coleman du Pont. who resigned last week.
 Senator du Pont resigned beca use of ill health.
 Judge Hastings when advised of the appointment said he hoped to be sworn Tn at Washington next Thurs day, if necessary arrangements could be made.