davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-05
Menus Of the Famil,

BY LOUISE BENNETT WEAVER
Dinner Menu
Baked sparcribs and dressing. ap-
pie rings, baked sweet potatoes.
bread, butter, relish salad, sliccv
oranges and cocoanut cookies. COT
fec.
Baked Sparcribs and Dressing
Serving Six
pounds spare ribs, 3 cups soft
bread crumbs, IA teaspoon pepper.
Ia cup butter, melted. IL tea
spoon salt. tablespoons finely
chopped onions. . tablespoon.
chopped celery. IA teaspoon pep
per.
Wipe off the spareribs with :,
cloth which has been wrung out OF
ingredients and place as filling
between two layers of the ribs. Fit
into baking dish. Add one inch OF
water and cover with lid. Bake
for IL hour. Basic frequently dur
ing the baking. Add the apple ring
and bake for As minutes. Serve Il.
once.
Apple Rings
{ apples. IA teaspoon salt. IT.
teaspoon paprika. tablespoon.
sugar.
Wash and core the apples. Cut TN
one inch slices crossways of the
apples. Place in the baking dish
81 ri,,1, L.
the rest of the ingredients and bake
for As minutes.
RclisI, Salad
tThis blends with chicken or fish
package lemon Favored gelatin
preparation. tablespoons vinegar,
I % cups boiling water. I teaspoon
salt. tablespoons sugar. chi.
chopped cabbage. Ia cup chopped
rimicnto stuffed olives, IA cup
chopped sweet pickles.
Pour the boiling water over the
gelatin mixture and stir until it ha,
thoroughly dissolved. Add the salt.
vinegar and sugar. Cool. Add the
rest of tho ingredients and pour into
| a mold which has been rinsed out
| Of cold water. Set in a cold place 70
| stiffen. Unmold on lettuce leaves
and serve with salad dressing o,
| mayonnaisc.
COtOanut Ctpokics, Three Dozen
(Thcse are crisp)
cup fat. cups sugar. 2 eggs. !
IL aspoon lemon extract. l teaspo IN
vanilla, "a teaspoon salt, ID cup
orange juice or milk. % cup cocoa
nut. , IL cups flour. . teaspoons
baking powder.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-05

Two nine letter words feature this
puzzle. Neither is very hard, ami
the intermediate words will not de-
lay the game either.
Horizontal
]. A few sheets of printed matter
bound together Obj
?. Beverage prepared from cocoa
bean.
10. TO rejoice in triumph
II. The main cabin of a steamer.
-. Abundance.
Is. Affirms.
IS. One afflicted with lcprosy.
II. Affirmative.
Is. Incident
20. Organ Of sight.
%. Wrath.
-. A hoax
81. Beaten.
%. Feather scarf.
g.. a large stage OF certain crus.
tacca.
s.. That which rcnlains Of a me-
mortal
&c. To inrite secretly
IS. Highly seasoned Mexican dish.
80. 4 skirnlish.
40. Faulty.
Al. Extreme in a had sense.
Vertical
!. Long slender pieces of wood.
.. AcCidity Of the stomach.
I =
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-05
Guiding Your
81 Child ID
COMING DOWN TO EARTH
By Mrs. Agnes Lyme

Until she was six Rhoda lived in
an atmosphere of continual praise.
She heard that she was clever, sweet
and pretty. In fact. she gathered
that she was quite the cleverest
sweetest, prettics girl that had ever
been.
She lived to the tune OF perpetual
admiration. II visitors came 10 the
house she was sooner or later asked
to rccitc that lovely little poem she
had mcmorized. or invited to do that
new solo dance she had recently
learned in aesthetic dancing class.
The center of stage WAS always hers
by divine right.
Then of a sudden Rhoda had TO
come down to cart h-s'lc went 10
school Her record WAS disap-
poirtmcnt. She did not stand at the
head Of her class. The leading part
in class entertainments was not al
WAYS accaFded her She found her
solf in a cruel world whose darling
SIZE WAS not 1t was n great blow.
BY the tini" She reached tn" seq
ond grade the school authorizes
considered her a really serious prob
lon. she showed neithc pride nor
interest in her studies. Sh" made no
effort. shc had even become a good
deal of a disciplinary problem.
Her parents were at a loss to ac-
count for their darling's behavior,
and werc Inclined TO think that tn"
fault was with the school. IT did not
occur to them that the source OF the
trouble was at home.
Rhoda was the victim Of parental
vanity and of an exaggerated liza
Of her own brilliarcn and charm
SustHtnnd effort without the accom-
paninent of loud arnlause was i'm
, rossihlo to her. To be a small and
nconsnicuous member Of 2 group
was intolera d. No wonder She gave
M makine an effort ard reSort"d
to getting hv foul racans the alton
ton she could not win by fair
Rhodes cosa illustrates a dang r
which facing all adorirs noronts
From tho beginning it is wise 20
! praise only new achievement won
| after genuine effort. Personal
charms should novcr Il" the subject
! Of comment. Tho child's attention
s',orld p1navs i,n dirortod away from
/ himself. IT no Is rot Usadn sclf-ron-
e"ious ard given 1fnroal id.as Of h,e
own nrow"eS II" viii ho enarcd Nv"
3 d"mcr"li"iny 9isiilrsionr'on With
/ he viii otherwise fst"et whom h. stors
| outside his home 10 r'oct the i'm
personal situations OF life.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-05
May Des elOp Between Her Daughter,
Marion, and Ronald

LILLIAN Is Fearful That = Romance
May Develop Between Her Daughter,
Marion, and Ronald
Vanity is the last foible Of which
Lillian could be accused, but bit
OF it must have stirred in her breast
when ! told her that most gratifying
OF all things 10 fond mothers
heart. that her daughter resembles
her. ! saw that l had exercised the
resentment which ] had seen in her
eyes when she learned that l had
permitted Marion to drive TO the
ocean with Ronald Brixton, and /
realized that my irritation at her
had vanished.
II know I'm doubling for the hen
with the one ducl,ling," She said,
and ! did not betray that l had
heard the smile from her two or
three times before. The situation
was still bit tense, and did not
wish to risk upsetting her temper
again. But l reflected. not for the
first time. upon the undeniable fact
that brilliant women could be ALSO
lutely banal when discussing the
things nearest their hearts.
But you see, it's the first time
that anything like, this has hap
pened. she went on, speaking slow.
ly as IL puzzled. II don't think that
any boy ever looked at Marion twice
before"
That's because no boy has seen
her retorted. And you may he
very sure that Ronald won't be the
only one. Your troubles. if you
choose to call them so. have just be-
gun. Marion will meet many giris
with brothers and a certain per
cent OF them will be interested in
hcr. The child's beauty, if yo"
don't happen to know it,"
do you think so?" She was as
avid for repetition Of the compile
ment as II she had been an ignora.
mus Of her profession.
II know it," l returned shortly
III it had been anybody but this
boy" she said. Il would not be st
upset. Rut to have Sam Erixton's
son - that IS what he virtually is.
for Sam idolizes both OF Helcn's
childrer-interested in Marion nj
she In hinl-oh! l cannot endure II.
And they will be thrown together
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-05

Cream the fat and sugar. Add the
eggs and beat for one minute. Add
the rest of the ingredients and
break off small bits OF tho douga
and flatten down. four inches
apart, on creased baking sheets.
Bake in a moderate oven for 10
minutes.
Sprinkle sugar over the lower
crust Of a two crust pie before add
ing the filling. The sugar will aid
in !rVcnting 4 soggy crust. EgE
white. unbeaten. also may be brush
ed over the crust to aid In the pro-
Nention of a soggy pie.
For pleasing tart flavor for
apple sauce add tablespoons OF
lemon juice to the sauce after it
has been cooked.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-05

Buster took to his heels and away
ftss he went
and that would give the masters or
the dogs-the men with the guns
a chance TO catch up. DO YOU Won
der tina. Buster was worried.
Copyright. 1928 by Z. w. Burgess)
The next story: buster Bear at
Bay"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-05
HUNGARY ADOPTS PRAYER

Budapest. Dec. Z R-With per-
mission of the Cardinal Archbishop
Of Ezstergom. Hungary has adopted
a new prayer. which is taught at
school to the children and is termed
the 'Crcdo" of salvation. The
prayer reads: II believe in God. I
believe in my country. believe in
an enduring divine justice. be-
licvc in the resurrection of Hun
gary. Amen"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-05
SIN AND SEVEN HOUR DAYS

Moscow. Dec. ] Rp-The seven
hour work day for factory hands
and six hour day for brain workers
are gradually being extended to all
parts OF Russia from Moscow,
where the reduced time was intro
luccd as an experiment few
months ago.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-05
Health Hints
EN DIR. MORRIS IISHBEIN
Eliicr Journal OF the American
Medical Association and Of
HX2cia. the Health Magazine

1t Is possible that in the human
animals of the past the appendix
had the function of serving as a
storehouse for food while the ami
NAL was being pursued and could
not stop to cat.
In the human being today it is a
rualm"n'ary organ which has APP
parently lost whatever function it
may have mad in the past. 1t exists
in most eases as a small tube closed
al one end and opening at the other
end into the large int"stin"s
| su"lly the opening allows ma
'orial 10 pass in and out of the APP
p"ndiN. but occasionally some hard
substance that is indiGestihle be
conos lodged in the append i,
blocking tn" exit and ininring the
tissue. Mess germs are present.
however. appendicitis viii not de-
yclop.
Tissue Breaks
In the pr"s-ur" Of astcrIal or
canisms having the power 10 attack
human tissue. The tissue breaks
ioWn. infections matter is formed
AID as IA result of the presence OF
This material the person has pain and
high fever and he may yomit He
develops large numbers of white
BLOOD cells which are an attempt on
the part Of his blood to resist in
lection. Thcs" are the chief symp-
, toms CT what is called appendicitis
In mis- consideration of this sub
Ject in Hygeia. DIR. J. II. ]. rpham
expresses doubt as to whethe or
rot appendicitis is more frequent
how than it used TO be Thirty or
81 years ago cases occurred. but at
that time only the severe cases we're
recognized.
Now. with a better knowledge Of
the condition, cases OF appendicitis
are seen in their carly stages and
many lives are saved 10y prompt op-
Grafton for the release Of the infec-
ton and the prevention of secon-
cary peritoniiis.
1t Is practically impossible 10 pla n
life 10 prevent appendicitis. The
condition is probably due to mcchan-
ica1 conditions associated with the
structure Of the intestines Of the par
ticular person concerned, to acct
dental blocking of the appendix. and
to the entrance of germs having
, sufficient v,rulencc TO SET up mice
lion.
However. IT is quite possible 10
prevent serious disaster from app"n-
dirltls by recognizing the condition
as soon as it occurs and taking care
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-05
PARIS LEADS TRAFFIC SPEED

DNNtS tVAbpS uhAftC StEED
Paris. Dec. 7 tF>-Twelvc miles an
hour through dense traffic Is the
boosted speed OF Paris cars. Paris
travels faster than New York or
London. say the French experts. re-
CARELESS Of the city's reputation for
street congestion that makes IL
quicker to walk than to ride. Paris
has given he self this reputation for
speed by timing trips through the
ccntcrs Of the three capitals
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-05


The
to the States
they
She
with aring
Her royal highne also
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-05
LINGERIE, NECK

Pink transparent velvet fash
ions little vestoe and collar on
a navy blue jersey frock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-11
DOCTOR RISKS SEAS
TO TREAT SAILORS
Boat Takes Physician to Alleviate
Suffering of Men Marooned
on Ship by Gale.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MAYPORT, Fla, September ll.-A
pilot boat braved high s.as off the
coast near here last night to take a
physician to the United States Shipping
Board steamer Lake InglenoOk aboard
which five men were suffering rom in
juries received while helping to battle
a gale.
DR.. Robert Wynne, Jacksonville ma
rine physician, who was asked to meet
the vessel at buoy off Mayport. be-
cause seas were running too heavy for a
landing, returned here tonight. He said
all of the injured were suffering from
major fractures, two of them suffering
apparently from broken backs.
Although seas were too high to bring
the men ashore, the physician and
Capt. Richard Peck of Mayport, pilot,
risked the journey and the doctor gave
first aid The men will be brought
ashore at daylight if weather conditions
permit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-11

ments and had promised adherence to
the Kellogg pact.
Then he turned dramatically toward
the bench where Chancellor Hermann
Mueller of Germany was sitting and
denied the German contention that she
had been disarmed while other coun-
tries showed no sign of reduction IN
their forces.
Instead of being disarmed, Germany
has an army of 100000 men," he said.
Germany also has magnificent reSer-
voir of man power from which she may
draw much larger army"
The French foreign minister belittled
the claim that Germany had no war
material, and said that the rapidity
with which the Reich had rebuilt her
merchant marine showed the remark
able national capacity to reconstruct
the instruments which make instru-
ments of peace suitable for the manu-
facture of weapons of war;"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-11
BRAND DEFENDS
NAVAL AGREEMENT
Denies Secret Clauses in
FranCo-BritiSh Accord
Before League.
BY the Associated Press.

by the hSSOCldJeu FTeSS.
GENEVA, September 1l-AriStid
BRAND, French foreign minister, yes
terday told the assembly of the Leagu;
of Nations that there were no secret
clauses In the British naval &C
cord He said it had been arranged for
the sole purpose of facilitating reduc-
ton of ornaments.
NJ BRAND spoke from the rostrum Of
the assembly. Delegates of so nations
formed his audience and they applaud
ed as he emphasized the peaceful pur-
pose of the understanding.
Misunderstood, He Says.
Then M. BRAND referred to the naval
understanding between France and
Great Britain He said the two govern
ments had thought that they were ac-
complishing something toward the
peace of the world, but the result had
been singularly unfortunate.
He explained that Great Britain and
France had different opinions on how
to treat the problem Of naval diSarma-
ment When their technical experts
refused to change their views, the gov
eminent representatives had gotten to-
gether and produced mot treaty, not
even an agreement, but rapproche-
ment which seemed by its nature some
thing which would facilitate reduction
Of ornaments
I'VE were Immediately told" he said,
shat France and Great Britain had
agreed on something against somebody.
We were told that there were secret
clauses in our rapprochement. Yet all
we were trying to do was to help the
cause of disarmament"
Accuses Soviet.
Without mentioning Russia by name,
he said there was one country in Europe
which was constantly augmenting its
army. yet had proposed the total de-
stTuction of all land, sea and air arma-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-11
PAUPER VILLAGE EXISTS
so MILES FROM MADRID
$50 Persons Live Without Mar
riage, Baptism or Civil
lied Forms.

MADRID R.-Spains efforts to inn
prove the living conditions of her peo-
pie have disclosed the existence of an
extraordinary village within so miles of
Madrid where $50 persons live without
marriage, baptism or the usual civil
lied forms.
Valdemanpueda is the name of the
place and Gen. Primo de Rivera's at
tention was called to it when he hap
pened to take a vacation in a nearby
monastery. The locality formerly be-
longed to the Duke of Medinaceli, who
sold l. to the Spanish resin trust.
There is a tumbled-do church
with no priest, school with no pupils
and the inhabitants live in state OF
semi-starvation. Mental degeneracy is
common because of consanguinity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-11
UNDERTAKES COMPLAIN.

High Cost of Dying Causes Action
in Paris.
PARIS OP.-The Paris Undertakes
Service, municipal monopoly, must re-
organize to meet the high cost of dying.
The service shows deficit of more
than 100000 for 1927 and the begin
ming of 1928 Collins are too expensive.
complain officials, and the system of
burial too complicated. There is also
complaint against the slowness of horse
drawn hearses
The service is managed by the city
n cooperation with undertaEers and
priests. There are funerals for every
purse and taste, with graduated scale
of prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-11
CRITIC BACKS TUNNEY.
shakespearean Student Cites Error

Shakespearean Student Cites Error
in LAS You Like It."
LONDON P).-An English Shake
spearian student confirms the correc-
ton made by Gene Tunney to an
American novelist that the play LAS
You Like 1t" contains wrestling match,
not boxing match.
Writing to the Evening News, j. Nc
earthly Of East DulWich declares: IN
his article in the Evening News on Gene
Tunney as a literary man, Prof. William
Lyon Phelps of Yale University related
that Tunney corrected novelist on the
point Of the wrestling match in LAS
You Like It."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-11
Supplant Truant Officers.

HAVANA @.-Truant officers in
Cuba may become a thing of the past
but the youthful miscreant and "hookie
player" will not be exempt from watch
ing, for the Cuban Rural Guards would
conduct the work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-11
WHEN THE. TUNA RUN.
He seas most hea/fhfU/
end delicious foodis taken

Bold of the Deeps the Tuna adventures who
the Oceans But each they
their birthplace beautiful of the worlds fishing
grounds off the Mexican Coast Leaping lungng crowdng
together in dense schools the calm blue of this
marine garden churned foam by their activity Then
the catch begins.
What priced delicacy WHITE STAR TUNA!A million
dollar fishing fleet maintained procure the alvays
limited supply And you could only the CAREFUL pains
taking methods employed guard it's quality the way
from deep waters table The fishermen small
unit boxes, each holding only few fish, transport
their catch the Kitchens This precauton prevents
brusng The spotless plant that these
for your table is model of cleanliness.
Nature specially endowed since
benefits health less than adds WHITE STAR
TUNA rich PHOSPHORUS natural iodine valuable in every
diet for the prevention of goier
WHITE
slice like chicken and lay between for
delicious Tuna sandwiches Or the
piece easv to use
that tell of other may be enjoyed
Grocers everywhere sell WHITE STAR TUNA years
all other
and tedlthtnl goodness. WHITE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12

tense attorney, entered the request for
a new trial.
Arguments on the motion we're set
for Tuesday morning.
II new trial Is denied. the defense
has announced, an arrest of judgment
'Mill be interposed. If this also is de-
MED, the court procedure calls for the
sentencing Of the youth, who Thursday
was found sane by jury.
Appeal to High Court.
After Hickman Is sentenced. which.
under the law. may be either death by
hanging or life imprisonment. Walsh
announced he would file a notice Of
appeal to the State Supreme Court.
County. Jailer Frank Dewar said
Hickman would be sent to San Quentin
Prison to await action on the appeal.
In urging another trial, Walsh told
Judge Trabucco important evidence
had been discovered which was not
available for presentation to the jury
which found Hickman sane and thus
made him legally responsible for
murder.
The defense motion set forth score
OF allegations of errors In the trial.
The possibility of mistrial being
declared was seen by prosecuting at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12
1NOMEN WILL GIVE
VETERANS PARTY
rs Men From Naval and
Walter Reed Hospitals
10 Be Guests.

Seventy-fivc veterans of the World
War from Naval and Walter Reed Hos
pitfalls will be guests of honor at VAL
entine party TO be given by Sergt. Jas
per Unit No. Is. of the American L.
eion Auxiliary. at headquarters of the
National Woman's Party Tuesday night,
February Ia, at 8 o'clock. Members of
the Jasper Post of the American Legion
and their wives also will be guests.
The program will include vocal, in
strumental and dancing numbers The
Navy Orchestra will play special sclec-
tions. and there will be other features.
Miss Elizabeth Hooper will make brief
address, outlining the events intimately
connected with the history of the Gov
ernment which occurred in the historic
mansion. headquarters of the Woman's
Farty. in which the entertainment is to
be held
The veterans will be conveyed to and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12

Miss NNrtle Incc, recreational workers
of the Naval Hospital.
The committee In charge Is composed
Of the following members: Mrs.
Marshal McKibbin. president OF Sergt.
Jasper Unit of the American Legion
Auxiliary: Miss Gilbert A. Cone. chair
man of entertainment; Miss Burnita
Shelton Matthews. Miss Clara @.
HUMPHREYS. Mrs. Anna splitter. MRS.
Laura Cunningham. Miss anna Il,
HUMPHREYS. Miss Alize VenezKv: MRS.
George Eckles Mrs. Rose De Cell Mar
tin. Mrs. ]. Thad Baker and Mrs
Frances M Bragg
Comdr. and Mrs. John j. Orlosky OF
the Serpt, Jasper Post and Mrs. Isaac
n Dixon are patron and patronesSes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12
OIL PRODUCTION GAINS.
003, 100000 Barrels Output for
1927 I'm u. s.

Crude Oil production In the United
States reached the highest mark ever
recorded during 1927. according to pre-
liminary figures announced yesterday
by the Commerce Department. a:gre-
eating 900, 900, 900 barrels for the year.
an estimated increase Of II per cent
over 1926 World production OF petro-
leum during 1927 totaled 1852. l45.0
barrels. The largest increase in crude
oil output occurred In the mid-contir-
ent field.
Gasoline production last year totaled
$3.50. 667 900 barrels, an increase over
1926 Of 10 per cent. Indicated domes-
tic demand amounted to 297, 923, 900
barrels. an increase OF II per cent
over 1926.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12
Woes of Patient Cow Detailed in Film
of Barnyard Underworld Intrigue

this rural person. the vermin and other
pests overrun the place and cause dire
discomfort. not only to Sooky, but to
her other four-footed or feathered
friends of the barnyard
It Is at this point that the hero
enters. He Is a veterinarian. trained
In the latest approved methods of pest
eradication Sooky is rescued from
disgrace, along with her tottering
friends. and the vile creatures OF tho
underworld are driven into exile.
Copies OF the film will be loaned
without charge to those interested. APP
ply to the Office OF motion pictures, De-
partment of Agriculture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12
Files SANDER Suit.

Joseph Silverstone, auto accessories
dealer. 1347 H street northeast, has filed
suit to recover $4,000 damages from
Daniel Gilbert and Jennie Gilbert, 1872
n street northeast. for alleged SANDER
Silverstone says the woman used de-
rogatory statements about him which
we're Endorsed by the other defendant
He Is represented by Attorneys Cusick
& Hughes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12

The distressing tale Of Sooky. the
COW whose rural uffsophistication
makes her an easy prey to the sinister
influences OF the barnyard under
world. is detailed graphically in thrill.
ing one-rceler staged, produced, filmed
and released by the Department OF Ag-
riculture. .rr,..
The new motion picture. called THE
harvard Underworld" exposes the
wiles of the pests and parasites that IN
fest the barnyard's primrose path. The
background Of the plot tells the story
" a slipshod farmer and his insani-
tarv pens and stables.
Encouraged by the carelessness OF