davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-05-19

Farmer Browns Boy was looking for nests. He wasn't going to take the eggs. No, indeed! Farmer Browns Boy loves his feathercd neighbors and such things as rob- ping . nest would not enter his head. But he likes to see these homes of his feathered friends and to keep watch over them. So he was out in the Old Orchard looking for nests.
 Tho birds did not mind much. Welcome Robin made little fuss when he climbed up to visit the Robin home. but 1t was more habit than anything else. It was the same way with Scrapper the kingbIrd and Chippy the Chipping Sparrow, and most of the other feathercd folk. When he was sure that he had located all the nests in the Old Or chard Farmer Browns Boy began to search carefully in the bushes along the old stone wall. So it was that he found the nest of Little Friend the Song Sparrow.
 "Hello.' exclaimed Farmer Browns Boy. 'I wonder what has happened here?" He was looking down on the stones beneath the nest. There was some bits Of shell of broken egg. He looked into Little Friends nest. There were four eggs there. Then he picked up a bit of the broken shell beneath. lt was not quite the same color as the eggs in 'he nest. The markings on it were not quite the same. Farmer Browns Boy grinned.
 80" said he. Sally Sly has been around and some one has been smart enough 10 get rid Of the eggs some one took IL out, or if some one kicked ii out. Anyway, I'm glad II is out I've noticed sally Sly ihe CoHbird sre4king about. l wonder who else sne has imposed OIL"
 A few minutes later, suspended between the two branches Of q torked twig In q maple tree, Farmer Browns Boy discovered the dainty little era dle-llke nest Of Rcdeye the Nireo. He could sec just the bin of Mrs. Redeye projecting above the edge of the nest. That nest was so far out that 1t was with difficulty that Farmer Browns Boy could get where he could look into it. In fact, he used a bit of mirror faston- cd 10 the end Of long stick to re- fleet the inside Of that nest. There were four cggs in lt. He counted them: "One, two, three, four" Then he noticed that one was bigger than the others. Yes. sir, if looked quite a little bigger. Neither did it look just like the others ''Ha. ha.' said Farmer Browns Boy. sally Sly has been this way. too. Now, what are we going 10 do about it? ] cant reach that nest from the tree and I can't reach it from the ground. l know what I'll do. Yes, sir, l know what I'll do.'
 Farmer Browns Boy turned and went back to the barn, By and by be reappeared. This time he lad # ladder with him. It was the kind of ladder that IS used for picking fruit. Ii had two long braces. like the legs of stepladder. He set this under the nest of Redeye the Nireo. II was an easy matter then for him to climb up and peep into the nest. H. put his hand in. Eedeye and Mrs. Redeye saw him and began to chirp Radly. You zee. they thought be Was
New Britain herald., 1928-05-19
.81 Cities Show
 Less Diphtheriia
Medical War on Disease Is
 Slowly Gaining.
Bl DIR. MORRIS FJSHBElN Editor Journal Of tho American Medical Association and Of Hygcta,
 tbn unoltlS


 Medical Association and Of Hygcia,
 the Health Magazine.
 The annual summary of deaths from diphtheria in S1 large cities of the United States. compiled by the Journal of the American Medical as- sociation, indicates an increasing success in tho campaign against this dangerous disease.
 Since 1890 the number of cities with rates under 10 per 10000 has increased steadily year by year until 1927. Last year there were only 50 cities under 10 as against 5S in 1926.
 In 1927. however, there were only two cities with rates over 20. where as in previous years there have been at least four cities with this high rate. On the other hand, from 1890 to 1894 many of the large cities of the United States had rates varying from 50 to 145.
 Two Cities Records
 New Haven and Cambridge not only had not single case of ty- | phoid fever during 1927. but had the lowest rate of diphtheria Of any New England city. Not one death from diphthcria occurred in Cam bridge in 1927.
 During 1927 there was some ex- ceedngly virulcnt diphtheria in the United States. which accounts for an increase in many of the death 1 rates from this disease in several communities. The average rate was | 1043. which was higher than the rates were for 1926 or 1925, but lower than the rate for 1924 and the years previous.
 European Increase Incidentally in practically every European country the incidence of diphtheria and the mortality in- creased during the winters of 1927 and 1928. and in Italy and Poland there was a higher rate than at any time during the past five years.
 Diphtheria is disease for which medical science has certain means of diagnosis and of prevention and a specific method of treatment. If g. diagnosis is made early and if diphtherla antitoxin is given carly and often and in sufficient dosage, the mortality from this disease can be kept constantly in check.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-19

L1nedrQ or lCW weeks ago, us name is now known by everyone able to read. No. 21 vertical came into prominence with the first successful westbound transatlantic flight.
 Horizontal l Which wife of King Ahasuerus,
 did Queen Esther replace?
 (Bib.) 6 Which is the most important
 canal in the Western Hcmi-
 sphere? II True olive tree. 12 Directly. 14 Is in dcLt. 15 Legal rule. lG What is dried cocoanut meat
 called? is To devour. 19 Abbreviation for grain tmcas) 20 Iondering. 22 Point of compass. 23 perched. A To attempt. 26 Affirmative. 27 Astern. 2S Snake-lilie fish. 30 Nenomous snake. 32 To wager 34 Neuter pronoun. 3G Aurora. 3S Sol. 39 Point of compass. 40 House finch. 42 Thrcefold. Al Elm. 45 one in cards. 46 What animal is known as the
 King of the Beasts" 4 Breed of hunting dog. IS Appointments to meet.
 Vertical 1 Which is the largest river in
 Europe? 2 Pertaining 10 wings. 3 To stitch. 4 Exclamation Of laughter, , Image. Fairy. : Negative. & Rcvcrential fear. 9 Average. 10 Star-shapcd flower. 13 To elevate. 1G To slash. IT Social insect. 20 Who was the composer of the
 opera "Thais"' o1 On what island did the flyers
 Koehl. I'itzmaurice and Won
 lluennfcld land on their
 transatlantic flcht? o3 Ocean. .25 still. 20 Tips. .31 Who was the author Of ''The
 Kayon"r 22 Prickly covering Of q fruit. 33 Years between 12 and oh. 35 Rubber covering for wheel. 37 Heavenly body. 3S Lei if stand. 2n Sli' for coiu 4 Mesh of lac". 42 Twice.
 consolidation, rF ,,tt tri
New Britain herald., 1928-05-19

the condition that I would sing the world premiere and nothing else" The new Strauss opera goes be- yond the realm of mythology and brings Helen of Troy and Menelaus. shipwrecked on the Egyptian coast, 10 the hall of Acthra, princess cercss. She transports the quar- rc]ing pair 10 a palm grove by the Atlas mountains, rcconcilcs the icaI- Ons Mcnclaus to his beauteou8 bride, and leaves them together with their daughter.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-19
HOT FUDGE, St\DiE.

Tn" chocolate sauce so delicious or ice cream can he made very easily on the kitchen stove by melt ing bitter chocolate, adding sugar and milk and cooking few min- utos over hot flame. Then re- move, beaJ slightly, and pour over the cream
New Britain herald., 1928-05-19
\ OlIlk IEOISS

You can toast Niencrs 10 q tompf- ing brown by setting them in the spaces allotted for toast in your electric 'oaster, Put pan beneath to catch the dripplngs.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-19
NEW DRESS FOR PIPES

After you have turned your heat off for the year is a good time to go over your radiators and give them a coat of paint. gliding or whatever they seem to need.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-19
NOT VERY DIFFICULT

If your cane-seatcd chairs have ing the seat in hot water and lemon juice. Then set it in the sunshine 10 dry.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-19
SAVES YOUR CUTLERY

A cheap scrcwdriver is a good to pry off tho covers from molasses, oil and such supplics-and save your knives and your fingers.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-19
FOR POP CORN

The old-fashioned corn pepper has become a tradition. The modern miss pops it in an electric grill with a cover restraining it's ambitious tendencies.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-19
MORE. SUBSTANCE

When buying lettuce select heads with crisp. tender leaves that arc heavy and feel solid and firm when pressed.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-19

Paris, May 19 Sleeveless jack cts, which worn over long sleeSed blouses give the effect of coats are q phase Of sport suits this summer. Chcruit makes such an ensemble in beige jersey and crepe dc chine. The crepe de chine skirt has large box pleats at the left side.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-19

Who does . good deed by the way Will better feel the livelong day.
 Farmer Browns Boy
New Britain herald., 1928-05-19

The constitution of inc United States has been amended 19 times.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-19
FOR SALAD DRESSING

gar for salad dressings by the most discriminating coakA
New Britain herald., 1928-05-19
By Thornton w. Burgess

A Good Turn by Farmer Browns
 Boy
The Washington times., 1928-07-09
RIGHT MEASURE
ESSENTIAL

To cook consistently, you must
know, how to measure proportions.
There are some people VINO stlll
cook with a lump; of butter ana
a rounding or heaping spoonful Oh
sugar.
Every cook, to be a good one,
must know that 81 Cupful always
means standard measuring cup
level full, and an ordinary tea or
coffee eup should never be used
for measuring, because there Is a
difference, and that difference may
mean the ruin of q recipe. A table
spoonful or teaspoonful means a
standard measuring spoon level full.
Also one cupful of chopped nuts
and one cupful of ruts chopped
mean two different quantities, as
do one cupful Of whipped cream
and cupful of cream whipped. One
cupful of flour means enc cupful
of flour which has been sifted be-
fore measuring, and not packed into
the cup.
Anv amount less than one cup
full of fat is difficult to measure.
This may be overcome If, for in
stance, in measuring one-third cup
full of shortening. you fill the meas.
uring cup two.thfrds full of cold
water.
Then drop in the fat in solid
pieces. pushing them well under
the water until the water rises to
the one cupful, mark.
The Washington times., 1928-07-09
MACARoNl AND CHEESE

lengths
cups milk
cup flour
tablespoons butter.
! teaspoon malt syrup chop flavored).
z cups grated cheese.
! teaspoon salt.
teaspoon pepper.
Cook the macaroni In boiling
sailed water, then drain and rinse
in cold water. Blent the malt
syrup (hop favored with the but
ter, salt, pepper and flour over the
fire, gradually adding the milk.
Stir constantly. Cook until thick
ened. Remove from fire and add
the grated cheese. Mix the sauce
and macaroni together and pour
into buttred baking dish. Cover
with buttered bread or cracker
crumbs and heat until crumbs are
brown.
The Washington times., 1928-07-09

low flame until smooth. Add sugar,
salt and diluted milk and continue
cooking over boiling water 10 min
utes. Whisk with a Dover egg
heated. Yield: five servings.
To make iced chocolate, follow
same directions, chill and serve
in goblets with one-inch cubs Of
Ice.
Spice Cake
/ tablespoon cinnamon.
" tablespoon nutmeg.
y tablespoon cloves.
Few grains cayenne.
III tablespoon boiling water.
n cups pastry flour.
8 tablespoon baking powder.
x tablespoon salt.
cup fat.
! cup sugar.
eggs.
luted with
6 tablespoons water.
Soak spices in boiling water. Slit
flour, then measure. Resift with
baking powder and salt twice.
Cream fat and sugar thoroughly.
Add well-beaten eggs and continue
beating until the mixture is a light
color and has smooth, fluffy ap.
pearance. Add spices, then the
flour and diluted milk alternately,
beginning and ending with flour.
stir until thoroughly mixed. Bake
at as degrees r. medium oven).
Yield: Two round tins or 10 sery-
ings.
The Washington times., 1928-07-09

u teaspoonful powdered sugar
| teaspoon salt
2 tablespoonfuls chopped pinentos.
n cupfu1 salad oil
y tablespoonful minced parsley
tablesponfuls chopped green pen
pers p'P
] tablespoonful minced onion
tablespoonfuIs vinegar
Mix thoroughly the salad oil. vine.
gar. powdered sugar, salt, chopped
pimentos, finely chopped green pep.
rers, minced onion and minced
parsley. Let chill and beat or shane
well before using. The dressing
may be placed in a preserve jar:
then chilled and shaken in it until
Well blended. Serve on asparagus,
tomato cucumber, plain lettuce or
romaine salad.
The Washington times., 1928-07-09
FILETS De SoLES LUTEcE

f1lets de soles 1utsce' makes a
oehghtful dish for vegetarians.
Remove the filets from two soles
and put the remainder to boil in
one-half pint Of white wine and
some large shrimps.
OLD over the filets and poach In
the white wine which has been re.
duced.
Make a good Hollandaise sauce,
aaolng the liquid from the filets.
DIVIDE into two parts, adding to
one the shrimps which will color il
a nice rose.
Arrange the ,filets on an oval
serving dish with the shrimps all
around. Pour over the white sauce
and the rose-colored. Place a thin
slice OF truffle over each filet.
Brown for minute in warm
oven and serve at once,
The Washington times., 1928-07-09
CREOLE GUMB0

tablespoons fat
tahlespooRsfuI flour
n pound round steak
medium sized tomatoes
] green sweet pepper
J medium sized onion
] quart okra
"a teaspoonsfui salt
r. teaspoonful pepper.
/ cupfui hot water
Melt the fat in saucepan. add
the flour, and cook until well
TENDED. In this brown the steak,
which has keen cut in tiny cubes.
and the onion, chopped. Then add
the tomato and green pepper cut in
small pieces. Cook together. stir.
ring constantly. Last add the okra
chopped and the hot water. Add
the seasonings and simmer gently
thtil the vegetables are tender, add.
Ing more wafer if needed Stir fire.
ouently. Serve with boiled rice.
The Washington times., 1928-07-09
.SHERBETS fine
|. FOR SUMMER
Apricot Grapefruit sherbet

Combine one and one-half cupfuls
OF sugar and one cupfui Of water
and boil five minutes. Cool
thoroughly. Meanwhile extract one
and one-half cupfu1s Of grapefruit
juice from fresh grapefruit ana to
It add one cupful of sifted, cooked
apricots and one.half Tablespoonful
of lemon juice. Mix with the cold
sugar sirups, pour Into the freezer.
and partially freeze. using three
parts ice to one part OF rock salt,
il the freezer is OF the crank type.
liz the freezer Is OF the crankless
type, use equal parts of finely
crushed ice and rock salt.
When the sherbet IL Of the con-
sistency OF d soft mush, open the
freezer and fold into the sherbet
one egg.white which has been
beaten until very stiff and to
which two tablespoonfuls OF sugar
has been added. Recover the freezer
and continue freezing for five
minutes longer, or until stiff enough
to serve. Serve garnished with
maraschino cherries cut in small
pieces.
The Washington times., 1928-07-09

Her role as cook and waitress
should be as inconspicuous+ as pos
sible. She must select such dishes
for her lunch as may be left little
tffnssto keep cool or warm, as the
case may be, without sacrificing
appeal or flavor.
Jellied fruit cocktail makes a good
and refreshing first course. Salads
should be in the ice box carefully
arranged on plates and placed on
tray so that only one trip will be
may be prepared in advance and
put into the refrigerator.
Even pastry and cake may be cut
and wrapped in waxed paper to pre-
vent stating. Dainty sandwiches ap-
pear more. attractive when wrapped
I'm. waxed paper or cellophane. If
whipped cream or sauce is required
It may be ready ahead of time. Hot
coffee may be made on the porch
in a. percoIator that is plugged into
the porch light socket.
Here Is a model menu:
Frozen Cheese Salad
Melon
Frozen Cheese Salad Sandwiches
Cake
Iced Chocolate
1 naekaxa cream cheese g oz.).
tablespoons mayonnaise.
Il cup evaporated milk, chilled and
whipped.
q cup crushed pineapple.
! tablespoons lemon juice.
Mash cheese. Add mayonnaise
slowly, blending well. Add whipped
evaporateda milk, fruit and lemon
Juice. Pour into q mold and pack
with ice and salt. Serve on lettuce
leaves, with or without salad dress
ing. Yield: rs cups or 6 servings.
Rolled Sandwiches
Remove crusts from. loaf of sand
wich bread. Cut into thin slices the
length OF the loaf with a very sharp
knife. There should be or 10 long
slices. Spread each slice evenly
with creamed butter to which finely
chopped parsley has been added.
For 8 such bread slices it will take
about / u cups butter and u cup
chopped parsley Roll the slices
and wrap them firmly in a clean
cloth or towel. Put in cold place
for several hours. When ready to
serve cut eaCn roll cTOSSWlSS AIilO
thin slices. Each roll makes about
! Sandwiches.
II It is not possible to make the
sandwiches as soon as the bread
Is cut, cover the slices with q
slightly dampened towel or they will
dry out and break when they are
rolled. -
Date Nut Sandwich
81 Gun dates i, - gt4...4 ks 4
Y a eaEpaanturs T3lsIne =
II teaspoopful. lemon r1uice q
/ teaspaanful orange juice
feaspoonful pecans
Wash, steam and stone dates.
Combine all ingredients and !. put
through a food chopper. Spread
on buttered slices of bread cut II
inch thick. Yield: four sandwiches.
Chocolate. Hot or Iced
squares bitter chocolates
4 Cup boiling water
5 teaspoonfuls sugar
Few grains salt
cups evaporated milk diluted with
2 cups boiling water
Shave chocolate into saucepan
and melt over hot water. Add II
cup boiling water and cook over
The Washington times., 1928-07-09
Economical Pie for
Family of Just Two

For a family of two, a pie Of
even moderate proportions is too
sarge for one meal. and no one en-.
joys second V" pie
MAKE the usual amount of filling
hnt hake onlN half of it, in small
tarts. Put the remainder in the
telflgerator, and two days later
have the tarts again.
The Washington times., 1928-07-09
HOSTESS PLACE At PORCH LUNCE0NS IS NOT IN THE KITCHEN

Boil 70 soft ball stage. Add the
butter. remove from fire. cool. and
beat until creamy. Pour into but
tered tins.
The Washington times., 1928-07-09
OId-Fashioned Sponge Cake

Ia cupfuls powdered sugar
] cupful bread flour
Juice and rind " lemon
eggs.
Few grains salt
Separate eggs. heat yolk with sugar
till light and creamy. at least 10
minutes. Then add lemon Juice and
rind. Beat egg-white stiff fold into
mixture and then sift in the flour
and salt slowly. stirring gently.
Sake about Is minutes in 800,
degree Fahrenheit oven.
The Washington times., 1928-07-09
FOOD PREPARED IN ADVANCE
!. WILL GIVE TINE FOR GUESTS

Serving porch luncheon without maid requires that
the food be prepared in advance While every hostess
that the of her entertaining depends largely
she must not lose sight of the fact that is
important that she be with her guests than IN the
The Washington times., 1928-07-09
Chocolate Cake

, cupfuls powdered sugar <|
eggs.
4. cake bitter chocolate
II cupful milk
! cupful pastry flour
! teasnoonfuI baking powder
] teaspoonful vanilla
Melt chocolate. add the milk
Cream sugar and egg.yolks together
flour and whites of eggs beaten
until stiff. Brake in shallow pan.
Ice with cold or boiled icing.
The Washington times., 1928-07-09
HOW To MAKE
SPONGE CAKE
EggIess, MiIkIess. RntterIess

cUDfulS brown sugar
cupfuls hot water
tsbtespoonfulS ard
I teaspoonful salt
! package seedless rasns
teaspoonful cinnamon
] teaspoonful Glove
cupfuls bread flour
! tesspoonful soda
Boil together the sugar. water,
lard, salt, raisins and spices for
five minutes. When cold add the
flour and soda Dissolved in a tea.
spoonful of hot water. This makes
two lOaves. Bake about 45 minutes
H. 325,degree Fahrenheit oven.
This cake il of good texture and will
keep moist.
The Washington times., 1928-07-09
SUMMER SALADS
HASTILY MADE

Here are recipes for a salad and
two kinds of dressing:
Delicious Salad Dressing
s tablespoonfuls mayonnaise
2 tablespoonfuls tarragon vinegar.
l teaspoonful finely chopped ehives
:. / steaspoonful finely chopped olives,
/. teaspoonfuI minced parsley
Mix all the ingredients thor.
oughly and serve on lettuce hearts
accompanied by Roquefort cheese
balls. Other cheese may be substi-
tuted for the Roquefort if preferred,
or to vary.
The Washington times., 1928-07-09
- teaanoons hutter

stir the grated chocolate, sug.
ar, malt syrup thop favored. and.
milk until the sugar Is dissolved.
The Washington times., 1928-07-09
CHOCOLATE FUDGE

cups sugar
IL cups milk
squares chocolate
1 tablespoon malt syrup chop flavored1
The Washington times., 1928-07-09
Klpnered Herrinr salad

smoked kippered herring. weight
II pound
- cupfuIs finely diced celery
! green pepper, chopped
u x teaspoonful salt
il IL steaspoonful onion salt
II teaspoonfuI pepper
II teaspoonful paprixa
MayonnaisS
l hafd-cooked egg chopped
The Washington times., 1928-07-09
hard-cooked egg, chopped

Boil the fish in water enough to
cover it for five minutes. Remove
it from the water, bone and shred
it. To one-haf cupful of the shred.
ded fish add the diced celery,
chopped green pepper, chopped egg,
salt, onion salt, pepper and paprika.
Add enough mayonnaise to moisten
well and arrange on beds of lettuce.
Serve with additional mayonnaise.
The Washington times., 1928-07-16
SURGEON 5 PET
SNAKES SAVED
FROM FIRE

BALTIMORE, July 16.-The home
of DR.. Howard "A. Kelly, famous
surgeon ana specialist, on Eutaw
place, was badly damaged by fire
late Saturday but the collection Of
snakes in five cages on the rear
porch and his supply Of radium were
removed intact. Most Of the ramium,
DIR. Kelly said, was in his nearby
hospital.
Dr.. Kelly's property loss is about
$4,000. The extensive medical and
general library Of DR.. Kelly, mum.
bering thousands Of volumes. was
damaged by water.
For half an hour while firemen
were fighting stubborn blaze
sfnich enveloped the rear rooms
Of the third floor and burned
through the roof Or. and Mrs.
Kelly stood nearby on q sidewalk.
Because Of many priceless
treasures In art and furniture In
the house, salvage corps men Cow
cred the furnishings on lower floors.
For years DIR. Kelly has been d
collector OF snakes, including some
Of the most venomous reptiles. Some
are pets Of his; others he uses for
scientific observation.
The Washington times., 1928-07-16
BEST PROSPECTS

12:15 D. m.--Bridge for Begin
ners by Mrs. John Muncep IT.,
WASHINGTON, WRC 1881.
$3.50 b. mn.--Band Concerts Incl
dental Is Knights Templar Com
claye, Detroit, WJR (44D.
1880 b. na.-U. 5. Navy Band
Concert, Warrington, WMAL t242l.
10 D. na.--FFench Theatef by
Colby Hartman Washing ton,
WMAL (242l.
CHAIN PROGRAMS
4 .. m.-"short stories Of
wealth" BY Prof. Irving Fisher OF
Yale University, New York, WEAF,
WRC, etc.
$50 3. m.-Roxy ana His Gang.
New York, WIZ, WRC, VIDAL,
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KWK. WJR, WS1T, WsB, WBTs
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700 b. m.-O'Cedar Shining
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KDA.
10 p. m.-slumber Music, New
York. WIZ, WRC.
DANCE MUSIC
ep. n.-The Marylanders, Baltl-
more. VIDAL t2SSl.
10 D. m.-VenetiaM oDmdOllers,
New York, WEAR (492y.
1880 p. m.-silver slipper Or
chestra, Atlantic City, WPG l272D.