davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-05-31
Menus of the Family
By Sister Mary

By sister Mary Breakfast - Unhulled straWber- ries. cereal, cream, creamed salt codfish on toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon-Spring vegetable soup. croutons, fruit salad, ginger bread. whipped cream, milk. tea. Dinner-Baked cottage ham, spiced apple sauce, lyonnaise po- tatoes, cottage cheese and carrot salad, fresh cherry pie. milk, cof- fee.
 Spring Vegetable Soup Four good sized new carrots, Bermuda onion, outside blades of celery. l small parsnip. l new turnip. 3 tablespoons butter, cup strained tomatoes. { cups water, teaspoon salt, 1-4 tea spoon pepper, tablespoons left over green peas, ? tablespoons quick cooking tapioca. Scrape and peel vegetables and put through coarse knife of food 1 chopper. Melt butter in kettle add prepared vegetables and cook ! five minutes. Then add sifted to.
 matoes. water salt, and pepper and simmer. closely covered, fol | one hour. Add water as necessary 10 keep five cups of liquid. Add | tapioca and about half a cup oi any leftover vegetables on hand
 Peas and beans are suggested Cook rapidly until tapioca is tend ar, about 15 minutes. Serve in soup plates with crou' tons.
 | Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Inc
New Britain herald., 1928-05-31
World Peace
 | Up to Women
Mrs. Catt Thinks Fair Sex Do Most.

Not by battleships, but by inter. national friendships and under- standing will world peace be realized. And the makers and keep. CTS of peace will be women.
 This is the belief of Carrie Chap man Catt, one of Americas 12 most famous women, head of the Wom- ems International League for Peace and Freedom.
 "All around the world is heard the hammer on steel as men build battleships to win the next war;" she said.
 Not so loud. but even more in- sistently, the women of the nations are framing friendships so that there never will be another war.
 "This is the responsibility of the mothers of the race and they gre determined to fulfill 1t. State con- ferences are in progress. with . na- tional conference next January tn Washington. and even before that time our English sister will have . monster mass meeting in London to show that they stand with women of America and other countries te make lasting peace.
 "Men. the belligerent sex, oFiginat- ed this pastime of killing each other to settle their differences. "Women, the logical sex. never have regarded this as a feasona ble solution of differences between pee. pie or nations. Now that they are voting citizens, they are determined to establish more rational method of settling disputes"
New Britain herald., 1928-05-31
By JEAN PATOU.

By JEAN PATOU.
 Pariah, May 1s-My pajama suits are. think. the most striking fea- ture of my summer collection. When ! first showed pajamas they caused . good deal of astonishment. I had been to the Lido. however and had realised the possibilities as we'll aA the important part which this section Of women's dress was to play In the future.
 You have to see these suits &C., tually worn on the beach to be con- vinced of their appropriateness, In- til then. their proper setting seems quite naturally to be the boudoir or dressing room.
 A modern woman's wardrobe now would be considered quite incom- plote if it did not include two or three of the pajama suits for the beach. I purposely have kept to very feminine styles and all my models could just as we'll be worn indoors ae out of doors.
 Crepe dc Chinc bost. In accordance with the general outlines of my last collections I have used the very softest and daintiest of materials for these pajamas, but I somehow prefer crepe dc chine of 6 heavy quality to any other silk. I have taken good care that these suits should be devoid Of the slight est trace of scantiness. My object was that woman should contrive te look just as dressed in one of these pajama suits as in an ordinary beach frock.
 ! have taken over into the beach ensemble field. all the charming feminine touches also. Jabots. pleats, incrustations, odd and flatterin8 neckltnes all find place here. I feel that there should be . finished kmartness about these costumes, though the atmosphere of them is decidedly informal.
 Coats Arc InnG.
 Three-quarter coats as rule &C., company the pajama suit. A short CT coat is less becoming with the long legs of the pajamas.
 Beach hats are another part of this seasons consideration. Large. fioppy, these hats have more of the dressy look about them than the cessoFies. . rough and ready. They should. how ever, never have more than fancy banding for trimming. Simplicity M the rule for beach attire.
 When l use plain silk, prefer soft blues, pinks and yellows and the wrap usually is of a flowered design. 4 figured silk pajama. on the other hand. is better set off by wrap of plain material in the col- or predominating in the design. This idea is carried right through the &C.,
New Britain herald., 1928-05-31
Guides Hoosier Writers to F anne
Newspaper Woman Assists
 Struggling Authors.

Indianapelis. May sl N-An In- dianapolis newspaper woman has been the guiding force whereby some of the worlds best known au- thos have found literary fame.
 Miss Anna Nicholas. literary edi- tor of the Indianapolis Star. gave the late James Whitcomb Riley the inspiration and help he needed. when aA . timid country boy be came to her desk with his earliest poems. Painstakingly she aided him in developing the ideas which won him fame.
 Years later another noted author, Meredith Nicholson, found Miss Nicholas | literary tutor whose sug- sestiona helped him train hts im- agination into the channels which carried him to the front rank of American fiction writers.
 "Aiss Nicholas has been the most steadfast friend Indiana literary as- pirants ever had" says Nicholson. She has been the shrewd dtscov- erer of many fledgling bards and story tellers who have brought honor to the state"
 Miss Nicholas 9iories in the achievement of othera. She had her own dreams of becoming an author but side-tracked them for the newspaper work shop. She has, however, written two volumes of stories, "An Idyl of the Wabash" and "The Making of Thomas Bar ton."
 She was associate editor Of the Star for time, later becoming its literary editor.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-31
The Heart Story ' AVA'e ANI0kAAlnn of
 0OvO . 1AV0NNA4SS46 Steadfast Woman
By Adele Garrison

and laid her upon the couch which Katherine had made ready. The nurse tested her heart beats and then administered the hypodermic. l knew that Katherine was unusu- 1 ally delft and quick of movement, and that 1t was only my own nerv- ousness which made her seem slow and awkward. But I could have screamed in sheer hysteria SO torn was l between my desire to rush back to my boy. and my feeling that I ought to stay beside my hus- 1 band until we found out how seri- ous was his mothers heart attack. But the hypodermic Katherine had administered was q powerful as We had feared. It was only a minute or two before she opened 1 her eyes to consciousness-and ter TOT.
 1 My baby." she whispered-to his grandmother Junior will be a baby when he is graduating from college.
 He is all right. Mother" Dicky said emphatically. When you're a little stronger. you shall go upstairs and see him.
 Katherine caught the cue, and , improvised her lines swiftly and skilfully.
 "Oh, no. not for quite a while" she said. This has been a bad at- tack. She must rest before she climbs any stairs"
 The tortured old eyes went from one face to another.
 he-doctor-come? ?" She was looking directly at me, and I took up the task of fitting the truth to her need.
 Yes, right away" told her cheerily. "He said there were no broken bones, and he didn't think there were any sprains. Juniors asleep now, and the doctor thinks he will be all right when he awak- ems. I'll let you know when he does wake up."
 Her eyes were narrowed, piercing. But Jerry Ticer said" she be- gan and I was fervenuy thankful when Dicky struck in, his voice keyed to just the right note of im- patient scorn.
 Jerry Ticer.' he said Did ever that lad get anything right in his whole life? And katie's been off her nut ever since she saw the kid 1 fall from the tree"
 As if the word had been better tonic than the hypodermic, Dicky's mother raised herself to sitting posture. and looked sternly at her son. We knew better than to inter fere with her sitting up, but Kath- crime unobtrusively piled pillows be- hind her and held them in such position that she was supported against them.
 What tree was it?" she asked. I forbore looking at my husband. I knew the tree she meant. It had been the subject of a long standing controversy in which Dicky on one side was ranged against his moth CT. Katherine and me. Junior had been taught by his father to climb trees and I raised no objection to his climbing the smaller ones which had low branches and from which fall to the soft grass was not par ticularly dangerous. But this tree in the orchard and higher branches than any the small boy had been permitted to climb. and Mother Graham, Katherine and had agreed that he was not old enough yet to attempt it. Dicky however. with masculine pride in his sons prowess was obstinately set upon granting Juniors repeated requests to climb 1t, and knew that he must have given his consent in spite of our wishes, for our little lad. though possessed of his share of childish faults, never disobeys a specific command.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-31

None of the words in this ques-
 ton puzzle has more than six letters.
 And none has less than three. The
 design is not an easy one. Horizontal
 1 Which city is the capital of Kansas? In what bay did Admiral Dew ey destroy the Spanish fleet:
 II Which are the most important mountains in Russia? 12 Mineral spring. l14 Image. 15 Moist. t16 To dine. |17 Impure. '1s Female horses.
 20 TO lift up. 24 Stories.
 2s Parts Of plants below ground. I29 Large mammal of the cat family. 30 Rigid. S2 Inert gaseous clements. l34 To respond to stimulus. I37 Who discovered the tuberculo- sis germ? q By way of. i42 Onficious.
 45 Central American tree.
 %6 Measure of cloth.
 47 Melody. I4s One who sins. o1 Corporation Vertical To what family did Queen Elizabeth of England belong
 2 Coin.
 Cooking utensil. | Large deer. 5 Toward sea.
 6 Husband or wife.
 2 Nothing. ] Frozen water. 9 Opposite Of high l10 What mountain range forms a boundary for Argentina?
 ls Portion. ]l8 Rhythm. |1s Portion allotted. 1 q Part of verb 10 be. I22 Electrified particle
 23 Call for help at sea. 25 Era. 1 o6 Constellation. c7 Sea eagle. 30 Captures. 1 3l Bucket.
 B Who is the Prime of Dark ness: B Always. 36 Tranquil ss Kimono sash. s9 To peruse. 60 Cognizance. l4e Estimated perfect score in golf. l4s Init of work. ~ Inlet.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-31
SOFT VEsTEEs

Navy blue and black eeergette frocks for summer make much of the soft, feminine vestees that can be removed for laundering. One In blue has a handmade onA with three tiny bow-knots down its front.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-31

Cubby looked at Longbiil the Woodcock, and the more he looked at him, the more he wondered. "If you please, Longbili." said he. why are your eyes 70 near the top of your head?"
 Now, what a question:" cried Longbtli. Why do you suppose they are up there?"
 "I haven't the slightest idea. or I wouldn't have asked" retorted Cubby Bear. a little bit peevishly
 Well" replied Langbill, If you really want to know. It Is 60 that may always be looking out for danger"
 That doesn't explain thing protested Cubby Bear. and took . step or two nearer. Longbiil at once moved an equal distance away.
 Well, you see, it's this way said Longbili. When I'm boring holes, I want to be able to see be. hind me and all around me. If m, eyes were way down near the be- ginning of my bill, the way the eyes of some birds are placed. the, wouldn't do me much good when I'm boring holes" Excuse me, Mir. Lonsbili," said Cubby, trying to be very, very DO lite, "fave you anything to ds with ell these holes in the ground around here:"
 Not now." replied Longbill. 'bu' have had. You see, bored then myself. Of course. you knew that Cubby shook his head. NO. said he, Y didn't know 1t. have been wondering and wondering ant wondering who made those holel and what for. May I see you bort one?"
 Certainly" replied LonsbW 'I'l bore one just as soon aa I can To- cate a worm."
 What has 8 worm got to do witl it?" demanded Cubby. Everything" replied Lonsbill What do you think I bore thes' holes for?"
 That's what want to know. said Cubby. What do you bor' them for?"
 ITO fill my stomach, of course!' replied Lengbili. in . tone of dis gust.
 Cubby blinked. DO you mean {. tell me-" said he. that you eat th' earth you take out of those holes:' Such . look as Lon0bill gav' cubby! Say" he demanded. "do look like . dtFt eater?"
 "Ne." rsplie4 cubby vsfs prompt ly, Out ! don't yet undssstaat about thess holes" Longbill cooked his head to on' side. "Listsn!" ssid he. cubby cooked his head to en' side and listened. T den't heal anything" he ventured. after second or two.
 Don't you hear that werm?" de manded Longbill. Cubby looked puzzled. He looked just as he felt. "No," said he, T don't hear any worm." watch mel" commanded Long bill. Thereupon, with that long bil of his, he began to bore a hole ii the soft ground. And he did 1t yer, quickly, indeed. His bill went dowi until his forehead almost touched the ground. Then he pulled 1t ou and Cubby had just time to see th' tail of . worm disappearing q Longbtli swallowed. and thel opened and shut his bill as if witl great satisfaction.
 Often things you can't explain. When understoed ars very plain.
 -Cubby Bear
 cubby Bears eyes opened yer wide. You knew, his eyes are nc 70 biz for hts sise. e thsy gre |
New Britain herald., 1928-05-31
Dtdry's HiotheP Stricken When Ase
 Hoofs Of Junl0e'S Accident

nicky spun around with q savage "shut up, you fool"" as he heard Jerry Ticer's excited. almost sobbinE words. But Jerry has . slow and ex- ceedingly one-track mind. There was no stopping him until he had finished his question. doubt in deed If he heard Wcky's reproof.
 With prayer that my mother-in- law had not understood him, I sped across the lawn to her side. But with Dicky's arm around her. she was battling for breath, her eyes holding the tortured inquiry which she was not able to voice.
 "Mother. dear. listen!" I said loudly as I reached her. We do not think Junior A badly hurt. He fell out of tree, but the doctor says-"
 Help me. Madke." Dicky's agi- tated voice interrupted me as his mother eiumped in his arms. and we saw that she had swooned. ] helped steady her. while Dicky shot 3 quick exaSp.rated order 10 Jerry 10 help him Tiff her.
 Take her feet, Madge," my hns- band commanded, and We carried the helpless MguYe ints the house
New Britain herald., 1928-05-31
RIRMN SASHES

The lace bridesmaid gowns at a recent wedding had watered ribbon sashes in pastel shades. Each hat had it's matching streamers.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-31
CIRCULAR SKIRT

The skirt Of tan. cream, orange and nigger brown flannel suit is circular and very full. The jacket has cape back.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-31

Paris. May 31-There are several new points about . Jenny model which has a black pleated xatia skirt and a black chenille blouse. Skirt and blouse are sewed together. The former has yoke top and . wide belt. just above the hips. The blouse has turnover collar and nar- row cuffs of white ermine and . nar- row little tie of black easiA.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-31
GATHERED SKIRT

\ lemon yellow georgette, witt orange and cherry traceries in deli cate line. has skirt that is gath
 cred sll-arovnd in quaintly mid Victorian faShion.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-31
GEOR1ETTE COATS

Plain seorsstte coats over printed silk froeks are Paris latest sugges- ton. 4 black one. with cape sleeves tops . red, white and black print.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-31
ONE.SHOGI.DCR

New cape frocks or coats feature . cape over one shoulder. like 8 matador. Some of them are heavily embroidered for emphasis.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-31
TWEED FEUT8

Ones tweed suit should now have
 Its tweed-feit hat topping 1t. Some of the new ones have . tweed de- sign. Others have 4ets or other patterns.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-31
ROMANTIC TOUCHES

New summery frocks use many romantic touches in the way Of lace berthas. ray ribbon sashes, chiffon fiacues and unusual and fancy col. lars.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-31
PATRIOTIC FROCKS

PATRIOTIC FR0CKS
 The use of red and blue, ill strong colors. give its distinctive and pa triotic touch to many white sports frocks. One for yachting has its sailor collar heavily braided.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-31

Often things you can't explain. When understood afs very plain.
 -Cubby Bear cubby Dsar's eyes opened vefy wide. You knew, his eyes are not 70 biz for bis ase. e they gre ta
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-12-05
Highway Poor Place
For Christmas Tree;
Permits to Be Denied

No permits for the erection OF
community Christmas trees on trunk
highways where they pass through
cities or villages, will be granted by
the Minnesota Highway department
The same rule will be followed as last
year, and all requests for permits
will be refused.
The ruling is entirely in the inter-
est of public safety. The first years
the trunk highway plan was in eff
feet, permits for community trees
were granted in number of places,
but this resulted in several accidents.
Where trees are put up without
permits, the municipality may be
liable for any accidents which may
occur, either to pedestrians gathering
around the tree or to people driving
on the highway, it is pointed out.
In nearly all cities and villages
there are side streets or parks which
are better suited for community tree
than streets carrying trunk highway
traffic. The department has no de-
sire to discourage the custom of
gathering around community trees,
but it does not wish to see the trees
placed where they may lead to acct
dents.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-12-05
Governor Christensen Fauors One
Cent State Gasoline Tax Raise

II am not committing myself beyond
1-cent increase"
The Governor also said he has moth
ing to announce at this time as to
his position relative to Mr.. Babcock's
renewed urging of a $20,000,000 bond
issue of the state.
In returning to his office after a
week in the South, the Governor said
that at New Orleans he took his first
airplane ride with Mrs. Christianson
and "liked it fine"
The Governor indicated that he is
going to get down to hard work on
two things of Importance at once:
Preparation of his biennial message
to the Legislature when it convenes
in January, to be delivered coinci-
dent with his Inauguration for third
term, and preparation of the biennial
budget in cooperation with the State
Commission of Administration and
Finance, the big Three"
At this time he had nothing to
say" on the subject of whether there
will be limitation Of the budget,
corresponding to his $40, 00O, 900 linn
it pledge Of two years ago.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-12-05
Girl Scout Benefit
Mouie December 13;
Other Good Pictures

On Thursday night, December 18th,
the Girl Scouts will sponsor movie
benefit at the New Dream Theatre.
The picture selected by the Scouts
for this occasion features Richard
Barthelmess in "Out of the Ruins"
The picture, taken from Sir Phillip
Gibbs dramatic romance, deals with
France prior to and after the close
of the war. =,
Besides this good picture, Mr.. By
ram, manager of the New Dream The
atre states that he has booked many
first class pictures to be played with
in the next two months. On Deem
Der Is and II the picture "Beggars
of Life" in which Wallace Berry,
Richard Arlen and Louise Brooks
star, will be presented. Following
this picture wings" will be offered,
coming on December 10, 20 and 81.
On December % and "a might
Bird" with Reginald Denny will be
presented, while on Christmas and
December 26th Mr.. Byram has selec-
ted Mother Machree." On January
1st and End George Bancroft in
Docks of New York" will be shown
with "Uncle Toms Cabin" coming on
January 9, 10 and IL. On January
20 and Fl "The Jazz Singer" staring
Al Jolson will be presented.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-12-05
Student Residences viii Be Built
At University of Minnesota SooJ,

operation costs.
University authorities have worked
out the financing in such a way that
dormitory rooms will cost, on an av-
erage, about what students now pay
for quarters, and will offer the ad-
vantages of a brand new building,
especially constructed for college resi-
dence and study, will close associa-
ton with fellow students and careful
regulation as additional assets.
The plan is to build a first dormi-
tory unit to house 254 men. Ulti-
mately the series of "dorm" will
number five, caring for 1880 men.
And eventually, if the plan sue
ceeds, dormitories for women may al
so be erected.
The new building will stand on
East River road, between Harvard
and Walnut streets. 1t will be of
fireproof construction, three and
half stories high, built of brick trim
med with white, in colonial style sim
liar to that in use by many eastern
colleges.
University administrators through
Continued on page twelve)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-12-05
Executive Would Avoid Reven-
ue Loss to Highways Silent
on the Bond Issue Plan

Governor Theodore Christianson an.
nounced his support of an increase of
l cent in the state gasoline tax, rails
ing the levy to cents gallon.
His announcement supporting a
definite increase followed the passage
of Amendment No. l at the November
s general election, which provides for
diverting a portion of the present
gasoline tax revenues for use in
building secondary roads.
"An increase in the tax should be
made so that state highway revenues
will not suffer a loss," the Governor
said at his office, on his return from
New Orleans, where he attended the
national conference of governors last
week.
Asked what his position was re-
garding, the proposal of Charles NJ.
Babcock, state commissioner Of high
ways, and an appointee of the Gov
ernor, for an increase If the tax to
4 cents gallon, the Governor said:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-12-05
STENSVADS TO SHOW
new CHEVROLET SIX
Motor Show at ArmOry at Which
New Six Cylinder Car will
be Presented

On Saturday, December 10Th and
Monday December 31st the Stensvad
Chevrolet Co., distributors of the
Chevrolet automobile and trucks,
will sponsor an automobile show at
the Redwood Falls armory at which
the new Chevrolet Six will be shown.
Two novelty orchestras have been
engaged by the company to furnish
music during the display. Closing the
show on Monday night, December
31st there will be a free New Years
eve carnival dance to which the en-
tire public is invited.
In making the announcement of the
motor show, Mr.. Rud Stensvad stated
that all models of the new Chevrolet
Six would be on display during the
entire show. This will include sew
eral passenger models and some of
the commercial type. The doors Of
the show will be opened at 900 a. m.
each day and close at midnight.