davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-01-05
Your Health How To Keep It. Causes of Illness
RY DIR, MORRIS FlSARE1N Editor Journal Os the AnsesscAA Medical Ass0cAatioa and 0f

RY DIR. MORRIS FlSAbElN Editor Journal Os the AnsesscAa
 Medical Association and q Hy4eia, the Health MaGaane. William Oder once said, Many
 mans life has been saved by an at-
 tack of angina pectoriS."
 By this statement he signified hia
 belief that the attack of angina waa
 warning to the patient as to the condition of his heart. As . result
 of the angina. the patient changed
 his habits of living and gave . crippled heart chance to exercise 1 its functions more satisfactorily Angina pectoris is a frequent l cause of sudden death. The pain comes on suddenly and severely and 1 is an indication that the circulation of the blood to the heart is being I interfered with in some definite
 manner. In many cases when reports an- nounce that a person has died sud-
 denly of acute indigestion, the cause
 is the throwing of unusual burden ! on a crippled heart. In such in- stances usually the person has eaten i a large meal and has been lying in i such 8 position that the oyerdistend-
 ed stomach pressed upon the heart. In it's search for methods of treatment of this condition. medi- cine has discovered no more in-
 mediately beneficial remedy than
 rest.
 However. there are several drugs,
 such as nitroglycerine or amyl ni- trite. which have the power of sud l denly lowering the blood pressure and thereby relieving greatly the
 pain that accompanies this condi- tion.
 Recently physicians have been at work on operations which would disconnect the nerves tat carry the sensation of pain from 0e heart to the brain.
 The operation is difficult and not particularly life-saving since it does not relieve tho condition or lead to- ward cure, but does stop the warn- ing symptom. Thereby, 1t causes the patient in some instances to under take activities for which he is in no way competent and leads to a more sudden death than might otherwise have been the case.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-05

0he- has tried cold cream with no appreciabie effsc. and as her hands afs tsaAer. she dare not try SCOUT iag them. Herr chemistry steps h te aid her.
 If the discclorations are the or AiAsSy saes caused by handling vegstabies In preparing food. the probabilities are that the stains have become more deeply set by the alkali in the soap used in wsshing the hands. and that by using an aci1 which neutralixes and helps dissolve the coloring matter. she may he able to entire ly remove it. But there are acids and acids. Some of the powerful acids will remove any stain very quickly-and the cuticle and flesh as we'll.
 50 1t is we'll 10 choose for this purpose one Of the milder acids.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-05
Menus for tie Eami!y
Rv SISTER MARY


 r.akfast-Halves of grape fruit, cereal, cream, eggs poached in milk on graham toast, fried hominy. syrup, milk, coffee. i Luncheon-Cream of celery soup, croutons. spinach salad. brown
 bread. baked Indian pudding, milk.
 tea. Dinner-New England boiled din-
 ner. tomato jelly salad. crisp cook ies. canned peaches. milk. coffee. i Corncd beef or fat salt pork can
 be used in a "boiled dinner" as the cook prefers If pork Is used, the vcgcta blcs and meat can be cooked together to advantage since the vegetables flavor the meat quite l Idelicatcly and deliciously. If corn ed beef is used. the vegetables should be cooked in the meat broth after the meat is done.
 Baked Indian Pudding Two tablespoons corn meal, ! cups milk, 1 tablespoon butter, { tablespoons molasses, 1-2 cup seed- ed ralSlns. 1-4 teaspoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon ginger, 1-2 teaspoon cin- namon, egg. ,...- Mix cornmeal with one fourth cup cold water. Heat l.: cups milk to the scalding point and stir into cornmeal. Cook over boiling water for 15 minutes. Stir in but ter. molasses, raisins, salt, ginger and cinnamon. Remove from heat land add egg well-beaten. Turn into a well-buttered pudding dish and pour over remaining half cup of milk. Bake in a moderate oven for 45 minutes. Serve with or without hard sauce.
 Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-05
Loves El11bers Adsls Car1isea"s Absorbing Sequel To
 Revelations of Wife"
8eginning . New Serial

1 fled.
 "Why, any day. at any time tha, I'm not busy with Mrs. Graham or my drama history course. Oh!''- 1 evidently surprised at some eXclama- l ton of DickyS. 'I thought you knew about it. Yes. I am studying with her. It was Mir. Neritzen's sug- sestion. He is being a sort of fairy godfather to my stage ambitions and he told me that the first thing I ought to do was to take a course in the history of the drama and that Mrs. Graham was the best teacher l could get. I've only had one lesson so far. but I surely agree with Mr. Veritzen. Mrs. Graham is a per- fectly marvellous teacher" There was another pause, while Lillian clapped my shoulder jubi- lantly.
 .1ll bet that was jolt for the Dicky-bird" she said. Hell be calling you to the telephone in an- other minute. but don't you dare weaken. Listen."
 Eleanor Lincoln was speaking again.
 "Oh. surely, I can give you all the time you wish tomorrow afternoon, she said. Just give me half an hours notice. Oh. Yes. she's right here-no-not just here. but I'll call her.
 We heard her Eigh-heeled slip pers tapping down the hall and her voice calling. "Oh! Mrs. Graham I walked rapidly 10 the door and met her.
 "Mr. Graham wishes to speak to you." she said. and went back into the library. I walked to the tcle- phone, stood mot:onless before if for an instant, pulling myself together. for l sensed coming contest of wills with my husband. then spoke quietly into the transmitter.
 Miss Lincoln says you wish to speak to me-" I said quietly.
 Copyright, 1928, Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-05
Life s Niceties Hints on Etiquette

i. If a girl has been entertained write a bread and butter" note" Q. Is il best to write 3 thank Hou note. 10 phone or 10 wait until you see q friend 10 thank him for q gift
 ,. Is if proper to write thank you' notes on inc typewriter?
 The Answers
 | Yes
 The main consideration is to show yorr appreciation imm"di- gtrly. The method is immatnria 1, nowadays.
 2. Many p"opl" do but Inc hand written note is s;iIl the proper one.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-05
A1as N0na1n Caangas Her Mind
 Ahnut Pnsing With EeC3Or

Ahout Postng With Fot1or
 walked away from the telephone swiftly as Eleanor Lincoln took tho receiver from my hand. had nc wish to finger within earshot of hel telephone conversation with Dicky But as came to the foot of the stairs, meaning to go into the li' hrary, Lillian came down grasped my arm and drew me out upon the >cranda. where. though out oi sight of the hall. every word over the telephone was audible.
 There's such thing as being too Quixotic," she said. speaking from the corner Of her mouth in the almost noiseless manner she has perfected. "I have reasons of my own for wanting to hear this
 From the hall came Eleanor Lin coln's voice. beautifully modulated, low-pitched, yet as distinct as if we were at her elbow. The perfunctory greetings were over and she had plunged at once into her message. DO you know l have been most remorseful about last week." she be- gan. T did not realize how I must have upset your plans by refusing to pose with Fedor after you had thought out your definite scheme V
 That was my bet with myself v Lillian whispered in the pause which signified Dicky's answer to the girls apology. that she'd tele- phone him she'll pose"
 That's awfully sweet of you.' the xirl said next. But I've made up my mind that I'll pose with Fedor, as you wished. I've made inquiries, and I find that ,he thing which kept ne from granting your request isn't nearly as formidable as I thought, and l am sure 1t will be perfectly all right"
 Another pause. but much shorter one. I guessed that Dicky's thanks had been hearty but brief and followed by a pertinent aues- ton, or 50 the girls answer signi-
New Britain herald., 1928-01-05

such as citric. iartaric or aoetic. Most Of the stain removers e the market are made of one = the other Of these. though sometimes oxalic acid is used. particularly where ink is the source of the of lending stain.
 Perhaps she knows of lemon juice as trusty stain remover. Lemon juice is citric acid in al- most pure form. 8TartaSie acid is formed from grape juice. and household vinegar is acetic acid diluted. colored and favored. Never use any of them unless well diluted.
 Copyright. 1928. NEA Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-05

eadys dM net answer. nc hsA caught ssht et 0taisy's card NsAg on the table bedlAe tAe eeseA ''Hmmm." said aadys, He-Asn!" Her little eyes snapped. 4 i
 Before Lily could stsp her sAe had the card In her finsen,
 (TO BE CONTINUED)
New Britain herald., 1928-01-05


 Black Pussy.
 Black Pussy is fond of the old stone wall that runs along one side of the Old Orchard. She is fond of it because some of the little folk she delights to hunt are fond of it She is always expecting one of them to pop out from between the stones Frequently she catches a glimpse of one of them disappearing between the stones. So Black Pussy likes to hunt along the old stone wall. When she has nothing else to do she goes down there and crouches be- side some favorite hole, hoping that some one will come out of it.
 Now 1t was mere chance that Black Pussy decided to go hunting along the old stone wall right on the very day that Shadow the Weasel decided that he would hunt along the old stone wall. or course. Black Puasy knew nothing about the plans of Shadow the Weasel. and Shadow the Weasel knew nothing of the plans of Black Pussy. So it hap pened that at just the time that Shadow. as white as the driven snow. started in at one end of the old stone wall Black Pussy. as black as the biackest of the Black Shadows. stsrtsd at the other end of the old stene wall.
 There was one certain place which was . great favorite with Black Pussy. She had spent many hours watching certain hole be- tween two great stones of the old wall. It was . very small hole. but time and time again Black Pussy had seen Striped Chipmunk pop out of that hole. So she used to go over thsrs often. hoping that Striped Chlpmunk would pop out while she was there. And she always made the mistake of sitting too close to that hole. That was one reason that Striped Chipmunx never had popped out He had always discovered her fint.
 It was straight to this place that Black Pussy now went, and as usual she crouched close to the hole. She didn't seem to think that being SO black sine would be very easily seen against all that white around her. She crouched with her eyes fixed on the hole, out of which she hoped Striped Chipmunk would pop de- spite the fact that he never had popped out when she had been there before.
 So inten. was Black Pussy in watching that hole that she tldn', see A little white form, q very small person. slim. trim and pure white. bounding along on top of the old wall. until her attention was drawn by an angry splitting sound. Then she looked m 10 fce Shadow the Weasel. He was on top Of inc wall just little more than a good jump away, and he WIS very. very angry He arcFled his back and hissed and spit. as only Weasal can. Really, II was funn" 10 see such a liitlc fellow threatening onc so many times bigger than 1imsolf
 Now, it would have been better for Shadow ha l hn not given way 10 his temper. He wanted 10 investigate
New Britain herald., 1928-01-05
BEAUTY How and Why
USE MILD CHEMICAL STAIN REMOvERS

The woman who does her own housework, and more particularly Ter own cooking. is often deeply chasrined by stained bands. Perhaps there is a card party in the evening and she wonders how she is to get her hands in good shape before that time. ....
 She has already ba,h he'd and brushed them with hot water and soap, and still they look aoiled.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-05

1 Three long border words and a variety Of smaller ones feature. this question puzzle. It should not prove difficult. i 1. Does more than duty requires. 12. Variant of "a.'' 13. Marked or wrote. l4. What word used in legal papers
 means thing or matter? l5. What champion of Christianity
 and spanish royalty is immortal
 ised in famous epic poem? IF. Breast.
 IS. Portion Of a curved line. 1s. Which of our secretaries Of state was awarded the Nobel l peace prize:
 :1. Born.
 g. Frame for carrying the dead. a. Forging block 'c5. Pack or swarm. :6. Which is the shallowcst of the ! five great lakes? 2s. surhr-ks.
 2s. Deity,
 e~s w "ht 'oiuopf sihi oS IilHeu III
 Upper Egypt? a. Minor note. S$. Woody surface Of cloth. S6. Who was the god of the lower
 worlds in the classical myths? 3S. Obstruction.
 3S. Largest land plant. 70. Feminine pronoun. 41. Fairy.
 l2. Suffering.
 ~. To divide into two equal parts. 4S. Who wrote "The Call of the 1 Wild?
 4G. What city in Texas is almost the same size as San Antonio? Vertical | I. Church rite. 2. What ts the name of the cluster of white stars in a United States flag? ,. Half an em. {. To steal.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-05

1 5. What famous English college is ! on the Thames river? ! (. Demolished 1 z. Siouan Indian. | S. Jewel 1 9. Paid publicity. 10. Made a mistake. 1 II. What are the titles of Y. .. | cabinet officers? i lG. Pigeon.
 IS. Nentilates.
 70. TO grow weary. 2o. Shackle.
 .4. To walk lamely. 2o. circlet of light surrounding
 head. 27. Sna kelike fish (pl.) 2S. Who founded the National Gal. { lery of British Art? 30 Slow or slowly. 3c. What section Of Germany vas the last to be evacuated by the
 allied troops?
 %3. What is the soft, wringless work-like form of an insect? 3o. Common 1aborer. S1. Under what pseudonym did
 Charlotte Brontc write? 39. To finish. 4l. Constant companion. 43. Exclamation used with heave ho! A. Exclamation of laughter.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-05

In the past year more people went from Great Britain to New Zealand to live than in any previous 13 months since 1880.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-05
Modes of he Moment

The collar of this b eige wool coat takes the form of a detachable vest or mufler of b eaver fastened with one button. It is inde- pc n d e n [ of the wrap-around coat although ann e LanVln, the design. CT, makes them in- separable by put ting matching fur cuffs on the coat. The coat is stitched in double lines to form checks to the height of the hips.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-05

Blark Puasy Is UnknowtnGly
 . FrSend We all ct times unknowingly lend Our aid to one who's not friend.
 Black Pussy.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-01-12

boy was unable to talk and showed
great dislike for orthodox human food
Raw mealies and prickly pears
proved to be his favorite diet and his
appetite was enormous. Though mis-
chievous, he turned out not to be vi
cious and was soon won to those about
him by kindness. But it was found
extremely difficult to make him walk
upright.
Attempts were made to place the
boy with some one who would under
take to train him. Finally, G. II
Smith, the owner of large farm in
the Bathurst district of the Cape Prov
ince, heard of Lucas and so, some ~
years ago, the "babOon boy" came
under the care of his present EN-
pIoyer.
Becomes Docile Boy,
Mr. Smith at first was worried
about the task he had undertaken, but
Lucas had by this time lost his orig
inal dislike of human beings and was
comparatively d0cie native hoy
though still possessing odd. monkey
ish mannerisms.
Lucas can only speak English, as hi:
duties bring him into contact mostlA
with only his master and mistress
He is very fond of children. and hi>
special delight is to take care of his
employers little ones. Today Mr.
Smith would not exchange his one.
time doubtful bargain for any other
two native workers.
Lucas does not mind talking about
what he remembers of his bOyhood
with the balloons. He tells how one
big baboon used to take him In its
arms on cold nights and put him
warmly to sleep in the underground
of the bush, and of how edible crick-
cts were collected from the ground
to appease the pangs of ever-preseni
hunger. On request, Lucas will even
go down ON all fours and give an ex
hibition of how he marched with the
bahoon herd
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-01-12
REAL "TARZAN''
CARED FOR BY
BABOON MOTHER
Lad, Kidnapped by Animals,
Still Shows Symptoms
of Wild State.

London. Tarzan" has come true,
and Kipling's "Mowgli," who was
reared by the wolves, is not so far
fetched as adult readers may suppose.
according to the report which has just
reached here from Johannesburg.
SoutA Africa, of the discovery of a
"baboon boz"
According to the story, South At
rlcan native baby was kidnapped from
his kraal by balloons, was cared for b,
babOOn foster mother for years anl
spent large period of his boyhood
roaming the wilds with the troop.
About 25 years ago two troopers OF
the old Cape police were making their
way through wild country in South
east Cape Province when they came
on troop of balloons. They fired at
them and the troop scampered away
But one monkey who tailed off at the
rear seemed to be wounded. The
troopers galloped up to the laggard
and, to their establishment, found in
stead of baboon well-grown native
boy hopping along on all-fours after
his departed associates.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-01-12
Bit captors.

When they came to clo~e quarters
with the boy he scratched and BIZ
them fiercely and put up a consid.
cradle fight before he was overpow
cred. His naked state made 1t ey.
ceedingly difficult for the troopers to
get firm grip on him.
All efforts to trace the captive's par.
entage proved futile. He was, there.
fore, handed over to the authorities OF
a mental hospital in neighborina
town. where he was kept for a year
and given the name of Lucas. The
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-01-12

Improved valvc.in-head motor.
New stronger frame 4" longer;
wheelbase 1917.
New four-wh eel brakes.
Thermostat control cooling
system.
New ALLOW "invar strut" pistons.
New instrument panel indirect.
" lighted.
New ball bearing worm and
gear steering.
Semi.eiliptic shock absorber
springs; 81 per cent of wheel.
base.
Safety gasoline tank at rear.
Larger balloon tires 80 4.5O'.
New streamiine bodies by
Fisher.
New tjuco co!ors.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-01-12

Theft-proof steering and igni.
ton lock.
A. c. oil filter.
A. c. air cleaner.
Single.plate dry disc.cturch.
New crankcase breathing
system.
New two port exhaust.
Heavy one piece full crown
tenders.
Alemite pressure fabrication.
Vacuum tank fuel supply.
Improved Delco-Remy dis.
tributor ignition.
Combination tail and stop light.
Large II" steering wheel with
spark and throttle levers To-
Gated on top.
Rear view mirror.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-01-12

Again, Chevrolet has created an auto
mobile SO far beyond all expecta.
tons in the low-price field that it
constitutes the greatest achievement
of Americas greatest industry.
Built on finch longer wheelbase-
Offering numerous improvements in
performance, beauty and safety
the Bigger and Better Chevrolet
marks a spectacular epoch in the
development of luxurious trans
portation at low cost.
The engine is of improved valve-in.
head design with alloy "invar strut"
pistons :. (. hydro-laminated cam
shaft gears mushroom type valve
tappets AC oil filter AC air
cleaner and a new crankcase breath.
ing system.
Throughout the entire car similar
Every feature of advanced desie
s,~ 4ND Mo-.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-09
NAME OFFICERS
FOR EMPLOYERS
H. T. Griffith Is Reelected
Association Head.

Howard T. Griffith, vice president
of the Udell Works, Inc, was re-
elected president Of. the Associated
Employers of Indianapolis at the di-
rectors meeting Wednesday night at
the Columbia Club.
Other officers reelected are: w.
D. Hamerstadt, first vice president;
Edward w. Harris, second vice pres
ident, and j. Edward Stilz, treas
urer.
Fred c. Gardner, Walter B. Hard
ing, Irving Lemaux, Henry Dithmer
and o. D. Haskell we're appointed
by President Griffith as members of
the executive committee.
Andrew j. Allen was reappointed
executive secretary manager of the
association for his twenty fifth con-
secutive year.
Resolution mourning the recent
death of Albert A. Barnes, president
of the Udell Works, was adopted.
Mr.. Barnes and his company we're
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-09

rick County embraced practically
all the present territory of Posey,
Vanderburgh. Spencer and Perry
Counties, and part of Crawford
County.
Col. Hugh McGary, a pioneer of
the Northwest Territory, donated
100 acres of land near Evansville on
condition the county seat be moved
here. A separate county, Posey,
being formed shortly after. left
Evansville in the extreme southwest
end of Warrick, and the territorial
Legislature moved the county seat
to Darlington. When Vanderburgh
and Spencer Counties were formed
the seat had to again change to be
near the center. this time to Boon
vile, its present location.
Boonville was named, according to
historians. after Ratcliffe Boone,
relative of the famous Daniel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-09
Keep Looking Young

The secret Of keeping young is to feel
young-to do this you must watch your
liver and bowels-there's no need of
having a Sallow complexion-dark rings
under your eyes-pimples-a bilious
look in your face-dull eyes with no
sparkle. Your doctor will tell you
ninety per cent of all sickness comes
from inactive bowels and liver
DR.. Edwards, a well known physician
in Ohio, perfected a vegetable COM
pound mixed with olive oil as a substi-
tute for calomel to act on the liver and
bowels, which he gave to his patients
for years.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets are gentle
10 their action yet always effective.
They bring about that natural buoy
ancy which all should enjoy by toning
up the liver and clearing the system of
impurities.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are known
by their olive color. 15c, SOC and Coo.
advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-09
OLD CORNS COME OFF
BY THOUSANDS

Our clerks are demonstrating how easily
''END-O-CORN' removes the most stub
born old corns or callouses-even Vascu-
lerS.
and women will profit from the demon non
stration being given at our stores about
END-O-CORN.
All those who have stubborn corns or
callouses and who have become discour-
aged by the poor results obtained from
the use of other corn cures" should sure
ly come right away to hear about END
O-CORN,' the only remedy that will sure
ly remove all corns and callouseS quickly
and without pain
II you live too far away. write to END
O-CORN LABORATORIES. Garfield
Blvd. Chicago. and We will see that you
receive a Jar
Haag and Goldsmith Drug stores.
advertisement.