davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-16
Health Hints
BY DIR. NORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor journal OF the American
Medical Association and OF Hy.
gets. the Health Aagaxine

Medical Association and of Hy.
geia, the Health Magazine
In childhood the symptoms OF
rheumatic infection are rarely seen
in the first two or three years of
life.
The most serious danger Of rheu-
matte infection in childhood is SUBJ
sequent disturbance Of the heart.
Quite certainly rheumatism has
been related to the attack upon the
body OF certain germs which tend
to localize themselves In the joints
and secondarily in the heart and In
the nervous system. A child should
be given every possible chance 10
avoid such infection by proper by
siene during infancy.
suggested Routine
Such hygiene involves, routine in
the care of its existence, 30 that
variety in diet, exercise. games,
scenery. and even in environment
generally should he the exception.
Granted that the child is given suit
able food. its digestion of the food
will depend largely on its general
conduct.
1t should have plenty of fresh air.
adequate periods of sleep enough
exercise and above all things an
early development OF regular habits
Of bowel action.
1t has been recognized that some
children come Of rheumatic families
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-16

has three tiny mannequins.
Mignapouf, the house with the
name suggestive of some char
acter in fairy tale, devotcs
all his creative ingenuity to chill
drens fashions and everything
in the way of furnishings. mural
paintings, and so on in this estab-
lishment is especially intended to
interest and amuse tiny people.
Another house is called Fairyland.
where the speciality is the dainty
handmade linen frock, marvel
of drawn-thread work or delicate
embroidery.
HandwOrk Essential
Good handwork is one of the
essential qualities Of every article
Of babies clotres and a crepe dc
chine pslisse is what a baby usu-
ally wears to go over linen
frock. Knitted garments are
then worn from ! till 3. At 5.
baby girls clothes become more
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-16
Madge Suspects That Princess Dina
Has . Romantic Interest In
Noel Verttzen.

Noel Verttzen.
My sympathy went out to the
Princess Dina, SO distraught at her
unexpected meeting with Charles
Owen, who she feared would reveal
her whereabouts to her royal mother.
But it was sympathy tinged ever SO
slightly with Impotence. OF course
l shared her horror at her mothers
insistence upon marrying her to the
old King of Trees, but with my en-
perience OF Olina's resoluteness and
imperious temper. did not believe
that Queen Olga could compel her
daughters return to Transvania even
il she should find out that the royal
young woman was masquerading as
Eleanor Lincoln on a Long Island
country place.
was sure also that Olina's dread
Of returning to Transvania was not
all due to her loathing Of her elderly
royal sutton. but was affected largely
by her romantic interest in Noel
my sympathy faltered. for was
enthusiastically upon Mary Harri-
sons side In the contest for the
young violinist's favor which the two
girls were staging with all the frank
ness which the modern young wom-
an brings to her romantic problems.
knew that l should draw
breath OF real relief when Prince
Georges and Princess DINA should
tire of the ''romantic7costume drama
they thought they were living
quote Harry Underwood's shrewd
summing up of the pair, and 60 back
to their own people and the roles
they had been taught from infancy
to enact. But ! must not let that
hidden feeling interfere with my
very real desire to aid her. Yet
without knowledge Of the reason for
her fear that Charles Owen would
reveal her secret. was greatly
hampered In making any plan to aid
her.
The reserve with which she had
invested her references to the man
patiently discouraged questioning.
but put leading query neverthe-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-16
TOO EXPENSIVE

Newburg. Ind, Nov 16-James
Lee is free to buy his kisses when
and where he pleases He obtained
a divorce recently when he told Pro-
bate Judge Isadore Fine that his
wife collected five dollars for every
kiss she gave him. THAT wasn't
the worst of II though" Lee told the
court. one night she went out rid
ing with two drunken men and
that's when ! decided ! had enough
Of married life
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-16
by ROSETTE

b1 ItOSEIIE
Paris, Nov. IS. Children's
clothes are evolving towards greater
simplicity and far greater freedom
of movement than they ever have
known before.
French children, and especially
Partisan children. always have
been represented as poor, over
dressed little creatures, afraid to
play and be themselves because
they might spoil their altogether
too elaborate clothes. This may
have been true 20 years Ago. but
today you will have to travel far
to see children of all ages more
comfortably and yet attractively
dressed.
Whereas American mothers
may scorn dainty underwear for
little girls and declare a French
made dress too fussy and perish
able, the small American girls
longish fr,ck and boomers as
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-16
UNUSUAL BURIAL PLACE

London, Nov. 16-In accordance
with her wishes, Mrs. Sarah Mead
was laid to rest in a corner OF the
Essex wheat field in which. SO years
before, her husband had courted her.
The ground was consecrated by the
rector, and a tablet erected in her
memory by her husband, who Is
ready, he says, when he is called, to
Join his wife in her sentimental rest
ing place.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-16

SiX-letter words feature this puz-
zle. -Four are horizontal and six are.
vertical. And all the other words are
shorter.
Horizontal
I. Pistil
&. One who shoots at detached
forces at long range.
II. Rubber pad for a wheel
-. Pain.
A. Before
Is. Admission.
15. Bard.
II. Eucharist wine vessel
is. TO surrender.
9, A young antelope.
90. To slide.
81. Sesame.
%. Years between . and 90.
90 stone worker.
%. Craft
81. Embraced the opinions of one
party
2s. To place before
80. Bow of a vessel
81. Dandy.
80. Cabbage salad.
35. Organ of hearing
SO. A deck above the spar
81. Pertaining to air.
80. Years OF life.
80. To put up a poker stake.
40. Den of d beast.
Al Haunt.
AZ. lie perforate tn" skull.
Vertical
t.. Chimney.
=. keap.
:. Dry.
A. To alloi.
>. Linen square used TO protect
garnl' nts when eating.
C. Lean-to.
!. Mesh of lace.
=. thimed.
.. Animal having valuable White
10. Harvests.
IL. Spiral of wire.
90. Ocean.
81. Thick bush.
90 To attempt.
%. optical illusion.
"a. Loves exceedingly.
%, To stitch.
25. Lever or projection moved by
some other piece.
u. Lance.
IS. Booty.
30. Vowed.
81. Receptacle for holy water.
80. Auction.
80 TO bound.
"a Air,
So. Estimated perfect score in golf.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-16
FREE LOVE AGAIN

Los Angeles, Nov. 16-Hcr hus-
band not only believed. but practiced
free love" and advised her to do
the same, Mrs. Louise Mayer Of this
city charged before she obtained a
divorce here recently. Mayer made
counter-charges to the effect that
his wife nagged, and was in love
with another man. but these were
refuted by cross examination.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-16

feminine and dainty and follow
the general lines Of fashions.
Chez Mignapouf bouclette do
sole, seems to be enjoying tre-
mendous favor for all ages, and
the two-piece dress for the grow
ing girl is said to be the ideal
type of garment. The advantage
of silk bouclette is that 1t does
not lose its shape and 10 smart.
especially in the beautiful COM
hinations of colors Paris excels In.
Bure de laine. warm wool ma
terial, is used also a great deal for
outdoor coats and suits.
For best" cotton velvet in
vivid shades such as scarlet, royal
blue and green. with fur collar
and cuffs. always looks smart.
Three quarter length socks in
white cotton and wool and SEN
sible brown or black patent ieath-
er shoes complete the little Paris
iennes' ensemble.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-16
REAL OLD FOLKS

London. Nov. 1G-The combined
ages Of two brothers and two sisters
OF the same family who met at
Harpenden recently totalcd 33"
years. George Salmon was 81, his
brother. Thomas. 70. one of his Sis
tiers. Jennie, IS, and the other, En-
ma, II.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-16


win thelr air rifles TWO Dogs
were haVlnS "onoer1ul ume nunt-
ing Rusty the FOX squirrel. 10
nelther one OF tnem did IL occur that
ltusty might not De having a won
oer1W ume. 10 them II was sort
OF game. But IL wasn't a game 10
Rusty. 10 Rusty II was NE or oeath'
Twice ne nao peeh nv ana ne SUI
lefed az men from fright as ne Ola
from PAIN.
FOR rev moments Rusty hao
managed 10 remain nlddeh. Inc
poys separated, looking through the
treetops Trying 10 locate MIN. lney
were some little distance apart "hen
suddenly there was the spang or
ouliet. foiiowed by a yen OF pain. IL
wasn't Rusty VINO was crying out.
TWICE Rusty nad peeh hit' yet hao
MADE no SOUND. Inc one VINO had
yelled was the boy VINO had flrst dls-
covered MIN ana had nad sucp a
good tlme snooting at MIN.
The other boy came -hurrylng up
ana MS race was ratner whlte. 'A",
say. said ne, III was an accldeht! ]
! dldnt mean TO DO lt-honest. !
oldnI. Inc OLD rifle must nave peen
pointlng TINS way ana l accloently
pressed the trigger. Does II hurt
much"
me other boy mad pulled MS
Stocking down ana was looking at
black and blue spot on his leg. No
real damage was done, but 1t had
Aung like the mischief at first, and
now II ached.
MeanWn1le, Rusty had been Tor
gotten. 1t was his chance and he took
1t. He slipped away and once he
found that he wasn't being followed.
how he did hurry. He didn't know
what had happened. suspect that
II he had known, he wouldn't have
been 80 very sorry. But he didn't
know. so we do not know whether
Or not he would have been sorry. ]
oncy though that he would have
said, 1T serves him right. Now he
knows what 1t feels like to be shot
Presently. the boy. finding he was
not so badly hurt as he had thought
he was. pulled up his stocking. pick
Cd up his gun and joined the other
boy in hunting for Rusty But he
was only half-hearted in his hunting.
Yes. sir. he was only half hearted.
Presently. he began to lag behind.
He was doing lot Of thinking. was
that boy. Il wonder said he to him
SELF, IF when ! hit that Squirrel IT
hurt him as much as that bullet hurt
me. ] suppose it did. Probably 1t
hurt him more because he is so
much smaller. be was hi twice and
! wonder II he IS aching the way my
those bullets hurting this way. ]
kne" that Squirrel was scared. but
somehow ! didn't think of him being
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-16
DON'T NEED TO DIET

Liverpool, Nov. 1f- Liverpool has
it over London in one thing any
how. With a baby born weighing
- ounces, this city beat London $
It cord of 90 ounces for the lightest
laby in the British Empire.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-16
Menus Of the tamil,
BY LOUISE BENNETT WEAVER
Menu for SUNDAY

Breakfast - Stewrd prunes. corn
meal mush Drowned, maple syrup,
bacon, coffee.
Dinner - Roast pork. Drowned
sweet potatoes, baked apples, cream
ed cabbage bread, butter, head let
tuce and Russian dressing. gelatin
loaf. coffee
supper - Ham rarebit, watermeI-
on pickles. yellow drop cakes, Or
angc froStinE. coffee
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-16

The newly smart glace kid gloves
find their complement In bags. A
beige gloves with interesting gath
cred cuff is shown with a pigskin
envelope with modernistic metal
frame.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-16
DREAMED CABBAGE1 SERVING:
SIX


-Four cups cooked cabbage, 1
tablespoons butter, tablespoons
-four, / tablespoon salt, IA teaspoon
pIprika. cups milk, Is cup pi-
mi"to cheese. cut in small pieces.
Melt the butter and add the -four,
salt and paprika blend thoroughly
and add The milk and cook until a
creamy sauce forms. Stir frequently
TO prevent scorchiug and Jumping
Add the cheese and stir until it has
melted. Add the cooked cabbage
and cook for one minute. Stir con-
stantly. Serve at once.
GELATIN LOAF. SERVING SIX
One package orange favored gel
attn mixture. 6 cup orange juice,
/ Y cupc boiling water, % cup
diced canned pineapple. 2 egg
whites, stiffly beaten.
Pour the boiling Ater over the
gelatin and stir dissolved. Add the
orange juice and cool and chill I'M
til little stiff. Beat until frothy and
fold in the rest OF the ingredients.
Pour into a loaf cake mold which
has been rinsed out of cold water.
Set in cold place TO stffcn In
moN and Serve cut IN one inch
slices.
HAM RAIsEBI1. SERVING EIGHT
Three tablespoons butter. 4 Ia BILE
spoons flour. cups canned tomato
soup. I cup water. lla cups chopped
cooked ham ia Gun choppcd cook
Cd c"i"ry. > tablespoons chopped
g. cen peppers. . eggs. beaten.
Melt the butter and add the -four.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-16


the notched 1t reni
suitable winter walking and motoring The skirt the coat
although back like 'front.'
beige wool There 10
and evening black satin
and
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-16

Mix well and add the tomato soup
and cook until thick and creamy.
Add the water and cook for l min
ute. Add the rest of the ingredients
and cook slowly and stir constantly
for two minutes. Pour over bars of
hot buttered toast or crackers.
YELLOW DROP CAKE, ElGH-
TEEN
One-half cup fat, ~ cup sugar.
! teaspoon lemon extract, eggs,
~ teaspoon salt. I cup milk. cups
flour, teaspoons baking powder.
Cream the fat and sugar for two
minutes. Add all the rest Of the in
gradients and beat for one minute.
Half fiji well-greased muffin pans
and bake in moderate oven for Is
minutes. Cool and frost.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-16
LADIES KEEP OlJTi

London. Nov. 16-At farm In
Essex are reared some $4,000 mice.
Mice with coats of silver. lemon,
hite and brown are raised there
for scientists to experiment on
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-16
A Bullet Teaches . Lesson

BY Thornton w. Burgess
Some lessons are by sorrow taught,
And some by pain are dearly bought.
Old Mother Nature.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-16

The next story: Rusty FINDS
Comfortable Bed"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-17
TIE 4MEW
SdIllt:''Si1ulQ1
RXZzIW2e AUSZIN epas&sgA aMaNc-

to hurt him, but there must be
truth tonight, II can't quite imagine
you filling all the years ahead.
Life seems too big, somehow, to
stay in one place with one man. Oh,
Dick, can't make it clear, and it's
such a muddle. That's why I didn't
tell the family. If you hadn't made
1t all so definite, Dick, mother
wouldn't have spread it around.
"She has sent out engagement tea
invitations to two hundred people,
without so much as asking me! She
wants me to marry you, Dick. She's
throwing me at you because you're
a Talbot and I'm nothing but a
Tarver.
ooh, I know what Stanton, your
part of Stanton thinks of u.s." she
fastened on as Dick tried to pro-
test, but I don't care what you
think.
pat Tarver is a prince. He may
not have the polish your Dad has
and he may not have used finger
bowls all his life, but -"
stop, Tony" Dick said then, his
arm slipping around her waist. And
get this straight, girl. I don't care
what my people or my friends think
of you and your family. I love you,
and because I love you you're not
going to be rushed into this.
1.-THE engagement is off! I'm sorry
you'll have the gaff to face with
follow-ups to all those invitations.
Your mother should have waited for
you. But life is much bigger than
engagement teas, Tony, and you've
got to be sure.
Kiss me good-by. I'm going
away tomorrow"
"Bu5 where, Dick?" Tony finally
asked, stirring in his arms and
heart hungry under his old hypnotic
love spell.
Don't know. I'm going some
where. Let's go back, Tony"
To Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-17
lSWE4IR / ( MIND

tories and phone books, you know.
Anyhow, I've planned exactly
what I shall do. Nobody need know
I've been married at all. If Rich
cables, or tries to get in touch with
me so that Mother would know,
can tell her he's just crazy man
we met on the trip that I don't
care a bit about. And you'll stick
with me, won't you, Mab2"
you know I will, Sib."
well them guess that's settled
Will you grab a fertingo, Jack, and
hustle down to the steamship Of
flee and get us a Stateroom? We
have round-trip tickets. Mabs
coming along like a good girl
aren't you, dear?"
"Oh, I suppose So" Mabel con-
Cured obviously.
Angel" approved Sybil, and
turned briskly to Jack.
"I'll help Mabel pack" she told
him, land if you'll come to take
us to the boat after you make the
reservations, we'll be all ready"
XXTHEN jack had gone she
w turned helpleSsly, to hide the
tears that stung her scorching lids.
Fumbling in the depths Of a big
beaded bag, she found a handker-
chief, and pressing 1t to her trem-
bling lips, began to bite its lacey
edge, until it became tattered
little rag. Her bravado had van
ished and aall her crisp, efficient
manner.
"Oh, Mab!" she whispered, and
it was such a weary, defeated little
whisper. "Oh, my dear-ny dear
shall do?"
(To Be Continued
SybiI sails for home. And, IN
the next chapter, an unlocked for
possibility confronts her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-17
y COPYRIGHT 1928 G1NEA SERVICE INC.

SYPHILIS shoulders. You poor girl
don't dear!"
CYBIL contemplated the ring on
~ her left hand thoughtfully.
why not?" she demanded.
Gently Mabel drew her closer.
"It's so horrible" She shivered.
"And - besides - perhaps Richard
didn't go there. Maybe he just
found the card"
Sybil sat up very straight, and
shaking Mabel's arm away, turned
her lever gaze upon her friend.
Don't be a dumh-bell, Mab," she
admonished.
Moore shifted his incredu1cus
glance from one girl to the other
Perhaps" he offered lamely, I'D
better go over and talk to him"
Good Lord, mol Leave him
alone. What good does talking
do?" Sybil was angrily determined.
II don't mean to be rude, but you'll
have to let me handle this my own
way. Are you coming with me,
Major aren't you?"
Mabel turned to her fiance.
Gould you come too, Jack?"
Not a chance, dear. I have to
make Santiago from here. But why
don't you go ahead with Sybil?
Well let Eustice sleep until you
get out. Then tonight could drop
over there, and tell him that Sybil
is through. I suppose he knows
how to reach you at home, Sybil?"
Sybil wrinkled her forehead per-
plexedly.
Honestly, Jack, I don't know. He
knows I'm from Boston, of course,
but I don't believe he knows that
the family is at Wianno. If ever
mentioned it, he has probably for
gotten it.
ooh, if he wanted to come to
Boston, he could find me. Direc-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-17
Sale of Liquor i'm .. S.
by Commission Is Urged

beers within stated maximums of
alcoholic content, likewise specified
amounts of the stronger spirits, all
to be rationed according to law.
6. Arrange passbooks, as in Swe-
den, available to adults of clear
records and in accordance with pre-
scribed rules. Upon presentation Of
these at the specific dealer men
toned in the passbook, properly
signed, the stated ration would be
available.
z. Criminals, persons with police
records, people arrested for driving
while drunk, and various other OBJ
jectionable adults to be refused pass
books or deprived of them if already
in possession.
8. Subject to proper limitations,
bona f1de hotels and restaurants to
be bonded and licensed to dispense
the agreed amounts of beverages to
adults in connection with regular
meals. But only in the public rooms
specified in the license.
8. Provide heavy penalties for
violations of the Hberalized liquor
laws and enforce them by we'll
paid corps of agents.
10. Establish an efficient sys-
tenn OF checks, balances and audits
along the line of Swedish practice,
choose all officials and employees
carefully, pay them we'll and ulti-
mately pension them off generous
ly, thus putting premium on
loyalty.
II. AS in Sweden, make the
whole establishment self-supporting
by applying the surplus income,
above interest on bonds, to payment
OF salaries, law enforcement and the
rest, including coast aand border
patrols to prevent smuggling. Thus
will the taxpayers be relieved of a
heavy burden.
TeetotaliSm cannot be enforced
anywhere on earth, says DR.. Ivan
Bratt, temperance advocate and
author Of the successful Swedish ex-
pertinent, as long as any import
ant proportion of the respectable
consider moderate drinking crime.
members of community do not
That being true, he adds, the on
ly sensible alternative to total pro-
hibition is for the State first to get
complete control over all spurious
drinks, then ration them out, re-
duced to the minimum demanded
by public sentiment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-17

For the first time in all the
months she has known hin-monthS
of alternating and spasmodic sin
certify and flirtations, Tony's lips
were cold and her 1.-the body rigid
as Dick Talbott's arms held her.
Too proud to resist and have him
laugh as she realized his superior
strength, Tony sat quietly aloof, her
lips cold and unresponsive.
She knew that Dick, handsome
Dick into whose dark eyes she had
once laughed, was, half in anger,
half in fear, now trying desperately
to bring back the, Tony whom he
had known on other moonlit nights
such as this.
But Tony's anger was ebbing fast.
Things were all wrong, somehow.
Dick was spoiled and petulant and
greedy. She could not, she would
not marry him.
He was a gentleman, too. Some
thing was all wrong now, when a
situation like this was beginning
to seem common, trashy.
She knew that Dick felt it, too.
His face was miserable and a little
ashamed. A resisting Tony in his
arms would have been one thing.
But a Tony who lay still and quiet,
indicating that his touch was not
even obnoxious to her, but just
didn't matter, was too much.
"Talk to me, Tony, and be your
SELF" he said remorsefully, and re-
leased her.
Tony, her heart yelling with
gratitude and a real liking for Dick,
contrite and miserable, again feared
the old fascination.
cts just this, Dick" she said
gently. I'm not really sure about
our engagement. When I'm with
you, I want to be loved by you, and
nothing else matters.
"But when I'm away you just
don't seem part of my life somehow
and" Tony hesitated; she hated