davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-07-10
Menus Of the Family
BY Sister Mary
RY SISTER MARY

Breakfast-F'resh pink plums, ce-
real cooked with figs. cream. broil-
ed fresh fish, Watercress, whole
wheat rolls (reheated). milk, coffee.
Luncheon-Iced tomato boullon,
crisp crackers, nodded egg salad,
graha bread, cream puffs, milk,
tea.
Dinner-Baked and stuffed blue
fish, steamed potatoes. new beets
in orange sauce, peach pie. milk.
coffee.
When potatoes are steamed ten
der dip each one in melted butter
and roll in minced parsley. Scrub
thoroughly and steam in their
Jackets
Nodded egg salad could be used
successfully for a one-plate lunch
con.
Nodded Egg salad
-Four eggs. IL teaspoon salt,
1-S teaspoon pepper. Is teaspoon
mustard, 2 tablespoons melted
butter. tablespoon lemon Juice
or vinegar. 2 large tomatoes, may
| onnalse. lettuce.
Put eggs into cups cold water
and bring to the boiling point.
Reduce heat and cook for thirty
minutes just below the boiling
point. Plunge at once into cold
water and when slightly cool re-
move shells. Force whites and
yoiks through potato ricer. Sea-
son with salt, pepper. and mustard
thoroughly mixed and sifted,
melted butter and lemon Juice.
Pack firmly into a straight tum-
bier or jelly glass. Chill for sew
cral hours. When ready to serve
| run thin bladed knife or spatula
around inside of the glass and re-
move the egg mixture whole. Cut
In four slices. Peel and chill to-
matoes and cut in halves. Place
each half on a nest of lettuce. COW
er with slice of egg and drop a
spoonful of mayonnaise on top.
.-opyrtHht. 1928. NEA Service. Inc.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-10
Health Hints
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor journal OF the American
Medical Association and OF Hy-
geia. the Health Maya zine

In the report of the joint conf
mittee representing educational and
medical interests as well as special
organizations for the care Of the
blind. an analysis of visual defects
is made which should be suggestive
not only SO far as 1t applies to the
child, but also to the adult.
For purposes Of school medical
examina ions. ability to read the
line marked 20 at twenty-foot dis
lance is considered normal vision.
Inability TO read the lines marked
so and 40 at twenty-foot distance
is sign Of near sightedneas: in
ability to read the lines above 40
is evidence OF serious eye dis
turbance.
symptoms Of Strain
Far-sghtedness is marked not
so much by the reading of the
chart as by symptoms of eye
strain. Usually any child with
normal vision may read the 90
line at twenty feet at the age of
four, five, six and seven years.
After the age of seven, 1t may do
better than 1920.
If. however, the child complains
of headaches, Inflammation of the
cyelids. fatigue of the eyes. symp-
toms Of nervousness. watering Of
the eyes, or IL 1t frowns or squints
while reading, It should be ex-
amined for far-sightedness or
hyperopia.
Weaknesses
Such disturbances as cross
eyes or weaknesses OF the eye
| muscle so that special effort I.
! required to keep both eyes direct
ed toward the same point to avoid
| double vision is easily apparent.
II the teacher observes such
symptoms, she should refer the
child to a properly qualified In
vestigator for study and treat.
ment.
| Scars on the eyes result from
previous infections. Color blind.
ness and severe astigmatism also
demand special attention.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-10

"Jezebel was the original girl
who had little curl right in the
middle OF her forehead. and when
she was good-only Jezebel never
was. But she was forceful. to say
the least. Measured against her
stature. her husband was nothing
but sulky, weak. indecisive
character"
DR.. Lent asks everyone to re-
member that these women lived in
an age in which there sphere was
exceedingly restricted. They were
not regarded as mems equals. And
yet even then they exerted the
moral leadership. though only men
were counted as the links In the
chain of life
Then DR.. Lent asks this one
With all this power of leader
ship why should woman have to
wait for someone to ask her to
marry him? Why should she not
have the same right to look for a
good husband that a man has to
look for wife?
speaking OF marriage. do wo-
men really want to succeed in the
world outside the home? Aren't
they fundamentally more at ease
and efficient in the world inside
the home because they are happier
there? If they would succeed in
business they must have a greater
desire to do SO than they now
have, and both men and women
must be taught that a woman can
marry and have children and still
succeed in other lines.
Has Equal Rights
IF the myth of woman's INTEL
| lectual inferiority has been ex-
ploded, the same educational
rights must be given woman as
man. Even il every opening for
careers outside the home were
closed, the need for women's COL
legcs would still exist. for it is az
wife and mother that the educated
womans finds her largest sphere Of
usefulness.
Going back to the beginning.
women are not successes, not be-
cause of lack Of ability, but be-
cause the world will not give thTn
a chance. Old prejudices die
hard. The battle for equality IL
not yet won. Ancient prejudices
and women's own attitude must
be overcome
New Britain herald., 1928-07-10
Princess Adopts
War Veterans
10 Year Old Rumanian
Royalty Does Good Work.

Bucharest. Rumania, July 10 (P
Princess Ileana. the 19-year old
daughter Of Queen Marie. has
adopted $50 wounded, MANNED and
destitute soldiers as her personal
wards
Every day, after she has left the
throne room of the royal palace,
she may be seen in the army hut
of the American Y. NJ. c. A. here
ladling out soup and beans to the
crippled veterans of the war. She
is assisted by American relief
| workers.
To re-equip these muvlated he
roes for the duties Of fife, Ileana
has spent considerable part OF
the money left her by her father,
the late King Ferdinand, Many of
them have artificial legs or arms.
supplied through the generosity of
the young princess. All of them
are known as Princess 1leana' S
soldiers and they are devoted to
her. They have made her their
Commander in Chief
Many charitable Americans. in.
GLIDING William Nelson Cromwell
Ira Nelson Morris, Charles J. Vo-
picka and Colonel Henry W. An.
derson, have sent the princess con-
tributions to carry on her work.
When Princess 1lleana is moi
feeding soldiers she is lecturing
| Il d,t1l No ;,I
Scouts of Rumania In the latest
American gymnastiC exercises and
outdoor sports She is presden,
and chief scout of this growing or.
ganization, which is patterned
after the Girl Scouts of America
OF athletic build. robust and FOND
of all outdoor activities Princess
fleana takes part in hikes, picnic.
and field manoeuTers.
Ileana is the champion girl run
ner of Rumania. The director O.
the aNtional Physical academy ha.
pronounced her the most physic
ally perfect young woman in Ru
mania. Dressed in khaki shirt
sombrero hat. kilt skirt and wear
ing her hair in bobbed American
fashion. she often goes off to oamy
with the Girl Scouts for a week a
a time. She has an American
movie camera, with which sh,
films the activities OF the girls al
we'll as scenes in the country ant
at the seashore.
While the princess was leadin)
regiment Of Girl Scouts nea
sinaia. in the Carpathians. she wa.
asked
do you really intend soon T.
get married."
"Oh. haven't any time for sucl
frivolous things" said the princes
laughingly. Il have TOO much T.
do. My $50 wounded soldiers an,
my 5000 Girl Scouts keep me go
ing every minute. They bring m
far greater satisfaction and 10
than one mere man could. Their
will be plenty of time to get mar
ried after I'm % or so. I must frs
do some good for my country"
New Britain herald., 1928-07-10

All but one OF the questions in
this puzzle call for the names Of ia
NOUS women. No. 80 horizontal
might be 4 good starting point.
HORIZONTAL
/. What Jewess saved the life Of
her people by marrying a
king and interceding In their
behalf? (Bib.)
s. Who was the author OF Little
Women?
-. A bitter crystalline substance.
-. Inferior kind OF black tea.
Is. Peasant or cultivator OF the
soil.
Is. BY.
IS. One Of series OF rows.
10. Who Is the most famous fem
mime chemist?
p. Like.
20. Yellow condiment.
~. You and I.
IS. What Greek letter is the equiv
alent OF the English r.?
81 Sesame (plant.
l2s. A grave.
30. The affirmative side.
So. Lowest portion Of window
frame.
SO. What woman is one OF our
assistant attorney generals?
81. TO blow as a horn.
3s Color formed by blending
black and white tvarianD.
40. Par If the verb to be.
~. Grief
43. One in carde.
~. Toward.
l45. Who Is the congress- oman"
from California?
49, fastened.
~. Unexpected invasion by the
police.
| VERTICAL
| !. Who was the first woman 10
fly across the Atlantic ocean?
2. Cunning.
5. Instrument.
1. To strike.
S. Half an EN-.
:. Abbreviation for pound
8. Bed.
2. From what state does Customs
Judge Genevieve Cline come
from?
10. Tiny golf device.
In. Who Is the author Of History
OF the Standard OIL Com
pany"?
la. To agitate.
10. yellow matter from a sore.
l17. Inlet.
jlo Billiard rod.
90. Unit Of energy.
90. To display.
-. TO droop.
2S. To leave out.
-. Neat.
%. Inflated.
30. To become exhausted.
81. Largest wind instrument.
81. To Jeer.
"a. Card game.
las. Portion of circle.
SO. Tree which bears acorns.
80. Wooden mortar tray.
A. Mother.
~. Seventh note In scale.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-10

owner. not unlike all human rela-
lions that bring us pleasure, Miss
Shaw said.
"One should regard a garden as
a person and deal as squarely with
it as with ones friends. The more
time, consideration and intelligent
care lavished on it, the more beau
ty and fragrance it yields you in
return
Like ones friends. also, a gar
denis worth does not depend upon
its i'm pressiveness or money value.
A modest garden can bring ire
mendous enjoyment.
II have often thought that
growing garden is much like
bringing up children. Love it,
watch it. care for it and its fra
GRANGE will permeate your whole
life and give you JOY and salts
faction.
Every child should have a gar
den and learn young to get pleas
ure from it. For think there is
a lot Of truth in our motto: He
is happiest who has the power. to
gather wisdom from flower
New Britain herald., 1928-07-10

(By NEA Serrice)
Elmira n. y. July 5.-Now
comes DR.. Frederick Lent, presl-
dent of Elmira College, Oldest COL
lege for women in the United
States, to take a hand in his wo-
man-is-she- human controversy as
started by DR.. Adolf Heilborn. Ger
man anthropologist, who says very
decidedly that she is not. but is
merely a freak. a semi-seX half way
'twixt human and animal.
DR.. Lent admits that women
have made no great stir In the
world of science, art, in general
public achievement But he meets
this fact with this remark:
rs it because women DO not
have as much ability as men! is
i, because they do not WISH TO en-
ter upon those careers? NO. IL is
because they have been told from
time immemorial that they are not
fit for them. They have not been
educated for them
Then DR.. Lent fires this at DR..
Heilborn.
The Place of Power
But woman holds the place of
power. the supreme place, in the
world"
DIR. Lent proceeds to exhibit a
few of the gifted gals of history 10
prove his point
'The first woman, Eve, was a
real person." says DR.. Lent. Be
side her, Adam is colorless. 1t
was she who took the initiative
and led Adam by the nose. She
was made from his whole back
bone because he seems to have
none LETT
Sarah, he points out was more
forccful than Abraham. much
more dominating throughout the
Hagar incident than Abraham. Il
was she who gave polygamS q
mortal blow.
Compared with Rebecca. says
DR.. Lent, Isaac was almo st non
entity. He was always child who
never grew up. who like to gorgS
himself and be coddled.
He probably called his wife
Mama and she comforted hin
after his mothers death. How sh,
did manage him, He was spine
less.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-10
Madce a Witne.. 10 IN Episode In

Madge = Witness TO IN Episode In
IN International Love Drama.
knew that Lillian's offer to act
~ innocent bystander' during my
interview with Dicky was prompted
only by a keen desire to aid me. She
has no place in her mental makeup
for anything like curiosity. and. In
fact prefers not to know anything
concerning the affairs OF her friends
But though i dreaded meeting
Dicky with no one else near me-
not SO much because l feared his
anger as because my own wrath was
SO near the explosion point-some-
thing within me rebelled at having
even this nearest friend of all be-
side me when l faced my husband.
That's mighty sweet of YOU,
dear ! said hesitantly-'but-"
Lillian put her hands on my
shoulders and gave me a kindly but
exasperated little shake. y
since when have you had to
throw an apology act to me?' she
asked. Run along and ! was going
W tahC Soui otdtii6. bGt
think I'd better say stage your
bout. for I'm betting on you to
come out winer. But remember
to get your body blows in early.
And if you should need assistance,
an Q S. will bring yours truly on
the run
"rll remember" l said laughing
IN spite of my low spirits as l went
out Of her room and down the CORR
dor to my room. knowing Dicky. l
was sure that he would wait only
until Katherine banished him from
Juniors bedside to come to me and
vent the anger left by our discus
sion earlier in the day. That his
wrath had been quickened, intensi-
fled. by his jealousy OF Philip Nerit-
zen's lavish gifts to Junior. I was
certain, and altogether 1t was a bad
quarter of an hour which l spent in
waiting for my irate husband.
I was not gladdened either by a
little scene | witnessed from my
window which is on the side of the
house next the lilac hedge and the
tennis courts beyond There is a
wide gap In the lilac hedge. the en-
trance to the close clipped lawn
surrounding the tennis courts, and
through 1t I could see the four
players, Mary, Noel. Princess Dina
and Prince Georges. in spirited
action, and as they are good play
ers, their game was a pleasant thing
to see.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-10

When Reddy Fox had passed the
bramble -tangle in which Whitley lay,
the latter wisely decided that the
best thing he could do was to stay
right where ne was. With Whitehall
the Hawk sailing about overhead.
and Reddy Fox wandering about In
the old Pasture, it certainly wasn't
safe for any small Rabbit to 60 ex-
ploring. No. sir, it certainly wasn't
safe.
Whitley kept checking to himself.
very bad thing wa. happening to
Whitley. He was rapidly getting to 4
point where he would consider him
SELF the smar test young Rabbit that
ever lived.
Il foolSd EN- he kept saving
over and over 10 himself. IF l
hadn't been smart enough to stain
this white coat Of mine. both White
tail and Reddy Fov would have seen
me. don't know how came to
think OF getting my coat all muddy,
but 1t was smart thing to do.
Hello, what's that noise?''
That noise was thunder In the
distance. Whitley didn't know much
about thunder storms. There had
been one or two when he lived in
the dear Old Briar- patch. but then
he was with his mother and his
brothers and sisters, and he hadn't
thought much about it. He didn't
think much about 1t now. save tina,
every time it Numbered he had q
sort of queer feeling inside. he
looked up. The face of jolly, round
red. bright Mr.. Sun had disappear
ed behind a great cloud. 1t began tc
grow dark. It grew darker and
darker. 1t was just as II night wer.
coming on. And then-spang! - q
great big raindrop hit Whitley right
on his wabbly little nose. Spang
came another. Whitley crouched. lait
his ears back on his shoulders and
prepared to get wet. You see, there
was no hole there for him to &c
into. While the bramble-tangle va!
a great protection from enemies, i
wasn't much protection from rain
Had there been nice little spruce
tree near, Whitley would have crep
under that and would have KEEP
fairly dry.
Ny, my. my, how the rain dix
pour down. You know how 1t doe
rain sometimes during a hard thun
der shower. All Whitley could d.
was TO shut his eyes and sit still
The rain hit him all over. He coult
feel II running IN streams off hi
back. Al times It came down so hart
that it actually hurt. There was ;
real sting 20 those big drops. White.
consolAd himself with the though
that IL couldn't last forever.
BY and by the rain let up lit
tla. II vas Just a gentle rain for I
bile Then II stopped altogether
Jolly. round. bright Mr.. Sun peepe'
ont from behind the clouds. Then h
came out altogether. The drops o
water clinging to the leaves sparkle
like Jewels. The birds began to sing
The shower was over and everybod.
was glad.
Whitley sat up and shook himself
Then he turned his head to dres
his fur Such shock as Whitley got
His coat was just as beautiful ant
white as II had ever been. The raiI
Rad washed off all the mud and al
the stains. There he sat in his rca
coat once mora pure white Rab
New Britain herald., 1928-07-10

a voice.
Whitley looked up ana his heart
sank. There, sailing back and forth
just overhead was Whitehall the
Marsh Hawk Whitley know now
that he was no better off than he
was when he first entered the Old
Pasture. He realized more fully than
ever what this white coat Of his vas
going to mean In his struggle to live
in the Great World.
Copyright, 1878, by T. ". Burgess)
The next story: Whitley Has a
Pleasant Surprise"
New Britain herald., 1928-07-10
TREAT YOUR
GARDEN LIKE
A FRIEND.
1T PAYS!

Having a garden enriches ones
life In much the same way as hav-
ing friends does" says Ellen Eddy
Shaw, curator OF elementary in
struction at the Brooklyn Botanic
Gardens.
Miss Shaw has watched hum
dreds of children grow to be gar
Den fans and has noted the soft
ening friendly effect d garden has
on them.
There is personal relation
ship between a garden and its
New Britain herald., 1928-07-10

A bride OF five months. Mrs. Hazel
Glab was held by Los Angeles police
after the Staying of her wealthy hus-
band. John I. Glab, retired Chicago
druggist. Glab had received final
decree of divorce from his former
wife thrtyviays before he was mar
ried to the present Mrs. Glab. who
was Hazel B<lford.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-10

lie schools and universities are In
undating British film production Or.
CARNATIONS with applications to
start in the executive side Of the
business rather than on the screen,
however.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-10

Paris. July 10 R-A dull olive
green knitted material printed with
square block graduated design in
jade>Sreen Is used by Louise botilanS-
er for a d IS. open to the hem and
having square Jade green buttons
and q jade buckle in the woven belt.
The seams in the blouse become in
verted pleats below the waist and
give considerable width to the skirt.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-10
REAL CHIC

A medium sized natural colored
ballibuntl hat has wider back brim
accented by a group of autumn COL
ored flowers.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-10
ONE-SIDEDNESS

ONF-SIDEDNESS
New skirts affect irregular hem
lines, with emphasis on one side. A
tailleur has its fullness concentrated
in a pleated left-hip sodet that IL
much longer than the rest Of the
skirt.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-10
POINTED CAPE

A yellow flowered chiffon eve.
ming gown has a cape back that
points below the waistline The
circular skirt points similarly, to
the floor.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-10
PIONEERED STRAP

Mid summer chiffon and lace
evening gowns may have one shoul-
der strap a garland of colorful
flowers and the other strap Of
self material.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-10
CHIFFON FTOCNCE

A long cape Of black chiffon
velvet has an eight-inch circular
flounce around its lower edge OF
black chiffon. Its collar Is chit
fon, too.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-10

BY Thornton ". Burgess.

The positive are apt to find
To certain things they have been
blind
old Mother Nature
New Britain herald., 1928-07-10

copyright. 1928, NEA Service, Inc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-09
With Amateur and
Semi-Pro Mines

Lincoln Highways won a double
header Sunday from the Louisville
White Sox, 10 to 0, and II to 2.
Highways will play the Blooming
ton Commercials Sunday. Games
are desired with out-of-t town teams
for July 20 and 90. Write Gus
Fleming, 2129 Massachusetts, Ave-,
or call Cherry 6774.
Indianapolis Foresters have number Of
former college and high school players in
their lineup. For games. write 1922
nersville. Rushville, Carmel, st. Philips,
Indianapolis Cubs and Riyersides please
note.
Russell Paugh twirled and batted the
st. Philip, a. C.s to a l3-to-2 victory over
to striking out fifteen men Paugh crashed
home run with the bases loaded. VAIL
smith and Treon also starred at the bat.
BEookside A. AS, defeated the Sheridan
a. Gas 0s cSrt to in twelve innings Brock
games ' cali Washington S i5a4 n '~e'h fOf
indianapolis Orioles handed the I'M
sunday in ioose qsi Payed ' consest
Feature of the game was the pitching of
Boya; orioles have open dates in. July
and ask for John.
Indianapolis Maccabbes would like to
hear from Carmel. Crawfordsyille, Quincy
and townsville. Write L. I. Harvey, 2722
Marker Ave.
team. have strengthened their lineup con-
siderably, having added four new players.
eas 10 aTs ae d 6 Mrte fast Ss
Dickerson, 1886 indianapolis Ave-. or call
Talbot 1882.
Big -Four A; A. of indianapolis journeyed
to CINCINNATI Sunday and downed the
S sd he Big locals c s cn IL S g. eePf f
the hits were doubles and one triple:
maintains the lead in the Railroad League
and next Saturday meets the Columbus.
Ohio, team at Pennsy Park.
Acme A. AS defeated the st. Patrcks
sss aI homer a. FnH VIII assk on the hSsh
stS rasy Ds ds d aS St F Rho fssh vs ee the
VIII be held d. tonight at tbs. home Of Bill
TShns cifv iSs3 " Morris ST. at p M
dress.
Purity Bakers won a double-header Sun
downed the Ne-Hi's, 10 TO o. Bell, pitch
! Ing. held the Ne-Hi club to one lone
hit Sunday afternoon the Purity team
defeated New Ross, Ind to 0. Station
and Cline staged a tight hurting battle.
The winning run was scored in the ninth
when station singled, advanced on Engel-
Purity will play the Greenfield Red Men
next Sunday. Fast State teams are re-
tennial Ct, for games on July 20 and
Aug. 5.
Laurel A. C.s BANKED Cloverdale Sun
| day, / to 0. Red Licklider, Laurel mound
ace, yielded but five blows. Prater. Laurel
! shortstop, accepted tdewlve hits without
| an error Next Sunday the indianapolis
team plays return game with the Laurel
Ind, nine. Laurels would like to hear
Write K. Osborne. 1907 Deloss st.