davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-05-15
Bathing Suits
 Are Modified
Sea Garments In U. s. Are
 Censored More.

Paris. May l2 R-Backless bath ing suits have American buyers pug zled. Beach regulations in the United States would make the wear ing of some of the new Parisian models . hazardous venture.
 Most of this seasons one piece suits are cut down to deep decol- letes in back. Some of the slashes 70 to the waistline and leave the back entirely exposed to sun or sea.
 Buyers for some of New York's big houses are having "dickies" dt- ted into the V and U shaped open ings By using contrasting colors they get something of the backless effect. Other buyers have ordered the suits made with backs. still another method is to match each backiess bathing suit with a beach robe, which will hide the otherwise exposed area.
 There are many black and white bathing suits In the latest collec- tons. Some of the suits meant for actual swimming, and not merely for sun bathing. are one piece wool jersey affairs with modernistic de- signs knitted into them. Most oi the suits are striking in pattern.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-15
LOVES EMBERS Adele Garrison's Absorbing Sequel To
 Revelations of a Wife"
Beginning a New Serial

, front of which blood vas flowing. It did not need medical kno&iedge to sec that the wound was a serious one.
 steady old man" Dicky said, making q quick. sure emergency survey of the wound. Then he stood up and beckoned to Otto,
 You're the strongest" he said. Help me get him into the car Dad. you and Mr. Veritzen can help steady him. Jim help Mir. Drake with that animal if he needs it."
 Even through the terror of the moment I found myself thrilling with pride at the way Dicky domi- mated the situation. It was | posi- ton which he kept while hts old friend was laid upon . bed and given first aid by Katherine. and while a surgeon rushed from the hospital found that though the wound was painful and had result ed In much loss of blood. 1t was not so dangerous as to involve an operation or removal to the hospi- tai. Then Dicky turned 10 my father.
 Now. Dad, you can 90 ahead with the inquistion upon Sergius. Old Harry's going to live and every things right with the world" What went on behind the closed doors of my fathers rooms, ] did not know. did not want to know. The three men, my father, Allen and Dicky, were steeled with the knowledge of the awfulness Of the plot of which this man was one of the leading spirits. and I think 1t was 8 refined but effective third de- gree that was used in those rooms during the next forty-eight hours. At the end of that time a thorough ly subdued cringing man was bun Gled into MT. Neritzen's limousine for . journey to the headquarters of the secret diplomatic service.
 The coup had been successful. I was vaguely glad and proud Of my share in 1t when my father declared the capture of Sergius to be the missing link Of the vitally important chain which he and Allen Drake had been forging during their long and mysterious absence. But neither Lillian nor I had time or heart for anything save a cursory interest in the final clearing up of the prob- lem, vitally important 10 all of us though it waA With Dicky We were helping Katherine and nurses rom the hospital in the battle to keep 1 Harry Underwood q living factor in tho world to which he had so spec tacularly returned. For while his wound was not dangerous, pneu- monia had set in. and the battle for | his life was a terrific one.
 1 Part of the time he was delirious and his rawlings were an odyssey of his wandcrngs in the mysterious years when he had been absent from us. Privation, suffering, dan- ger, the indomitabie determination to atone for his crime. all were re- vealed, coupled with a monotonous recurrence of queerly phrased question, Well! Lii! how about it?
 Will it do?''
 1 Copyright. 1928. Newspaper
 Feature Service. Inc.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-15
How to Plan
 a Wardrobe
Famous Couturier Gives
 Valuable Hints.

Chic. according to Frances Clyne, exclusive New York couturier, is not only the art Of wearing clothes smartly but Of having ones costume suited to the occasion to which 1t ts put.
 One perfect costume will give | woman more confidence In herself than a whole wardrobe full of make- shifts" says Miss Clyns.
 "The average girl will do well to follow the precedent set her by the smart society woman, who often has unlimited means at her disposal for clothes"
 Here are Miss Clyne's rules for being well dressed: Budget your wardrobe each sea- son. The well-dressed woman al- lows no haphazard buying in her l life
 "Plan the type of clothes your personality and activities need. Then decide on the number that will At into your budget.
 Choose your color scheme. If your wardrobe must be limited, you will do well 10 choose basic color. Though various items may feature different tones of 1t, all will blend nicely.
 ''Plck yohr most important CO.'S fumes first, whether they be utility attire, dinner gowns. evening frocka or informal attire.
 "Remembcr that accessories make or break q costume. Choose for per- lection rather than numbers.'
New Britain herald., 1928-05-15
Menus of the Family
BY SISTER MARY

Breakfa st--Grape fruit sections. cereal, cream, mashed liver and ba- con, whole wheat pop-overs, milk coffee.
 Lunch con Baked macaroni and meat. pear salad, graham bread, cookies, milk, tea.
 Dinner-Stuffcd breast Of veal. baked cabbags and tomato. head lettuce. cheese pie, milk, coffee,
 The luncheon dish of macaron, and meat is worth keeping in
 mind for a company plate lunch. con. Served with buttered sspara- gus or carrots and 8 ealad the
 plate" Is well balanced and nour. ! ishing as well as attractive. isaked Mararont and Meat i One cup macaroni broken into
 inch lengths, eggs. 1 cup cream, l-2 teaspoon salt, Is teaspoon pepper, cup cold diced chick en
 or veal, 1-2 cup finely diced cold ! ham. tablespoons grated cheese.
 Cook macaroni in boiling salted
 water until tender. Drain and blanch. Beat yolks of eggs until ! thick and lemon colored. Add
 cream and fold in whites of eggs
 beaten until stiff and dry. Season
 with salt and pepper and add
 macaroni. Add meat. ham and
 cheese and turn into a wcll-but-
 tered baking dish. Bake forty
 minutes in a moderate oven.
 When firm to the touch the con- coction is done. Serve at once. ! Copyright. 1928. NEA Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-15

WAS about Even Little Friend the Song Sparrow and his plain little mate forgot their responsibilities and flew over 10 have a look al MT. Placksnak".
 Sally Sly acted quickly, Hardly vas Mrs. Sparrows back turned when Sally Sly was on that nest. A few moments later she slipped away silently and in that sly fashion of hers. Behind her she left an egg. II was half again as big as the egg alroady in Little Friends 8 nest.
 Mrs, Sparrow did not stay long 70 watch Mir. Blacksnake. All the tune she wa, thinking of that precious egg Of hers. So 1t vas only d few minutes aftcr<1<he left the rest when she returned 10 it. Such a look of dismay as there was on her face when she discovered two eggs instead of one in that nest At first she didn't know what 10 make of it. Then she remembered Sally Sly. And, although this was the first time that she had seen one of Sally Sly's eggs. she didn't have a mo- mont of doubt as to whose egg it was. She began to call disconsolate- ly. Very soon Little Friend heard her and came flying hurriedly to find out what the trouble was. He flew into a rage when he discovered that egg
 "It's outrageous," he cried. Its outrageous, What shall we do about it?"
 "I don't know" sohbed little Mrs. Sparrow. 'I don't know what We can do about it. If VIC break it. , It will spoil our nest. Copyright, 1928, by '. w. Burgess The next story: Little Friend l;rtnes News"
New Britain herald., 1928-05-15
\ Sly Sally Is Sally Sly By Thornton W. Burgess

Some folk are bold and some are
 shy; And some, alas, are very sly.
 --Redeye the Vireo
 People who ars sly are hard 10 keep track Of. They are forever slip ping out of sight. They are forever turning up when they are at least ,xpected It was just this way with Sally Sly the Cowbird. She was, as she always IS. true to her name. some of the fcathcred folk in the old Orchard would have been sur prised could they have known how much Sally Sly knew of their af fairs. Sally makes 1t her business 10 know all about the affairs Of her neighbors.
 The nest ot Little Friend the Song Sparrow was hardly begun be- fore Sally Sly knew just where Il vas to be. The same was true Of the nest Of K"d"ye ih" Nlroo rhppv inc Chipping Sparrow. Sun shine iho Yellow Warbler, Fh"hoc the Least Flycatchcr and poow"". Yet some of these little folk had 'aken the greatest pains 10 hide their nests. They particularly want d to hide them from Sally Sly.
 Now with all her siyncss, Sally Sly is very smart You know some people may he sly aud still not he smart. Sally chncilci as she watch ed the building e these various T., sts. She chuckled as she watched the busy little workers hurryins 10 and fro. I'm glad l don't have 10 work like that thought she. "l would much rather play around. Those folks don't know it, but they arc working for me. l hope they wlli hurry up and finish their nests l want 10 get through with my egg. laying. The nest of Little Friend the Song Sparrow looks as if ii would be about ready by tomorrow. l do hope ] shall have a chance to lay an egg in it,
 The nest was finished the next day. but, though she had a sharp eye on il, Sally Sly had no chance 10 lay aI 'Gs III It. I' I'Sl Iii'i II .ng there was an egg in it, but 1t vas an egg that belonged there. Mrs. Song Sparrow had laid 1t there. sally Sly knew 1t was there. even before she had chance to peep into the nest She knew it by the way Little Friend sang. Sh" knew 1t by the air ot irnportanc" which Mrs. Sparrow wore. So Sally Sly made 1t her business to keep in the neiehborhoOd of that nest and 10 watch it without appearing 10 watch it. You see. sli, was waiting for a chance " ilsn that little nest "a~ un- guarded, 10 slip oH.r there and lay an e2l
 Rv and hy Sammy Jay discovered NI Blacksnaka. Instantly h. began 'o scream, enl all the other birds t.ocked over 10 SC. what inc fuss
New Britain herald., 1928-05-15
Fruits Needed
 to Keep Health
Add Valuable Qualities to
 Daily Diet.
BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and of Ny
 geia. the Health Magazine.

BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBE1N Editor Journal of the American
 Medical Association and of Ny
 geia. tho Health Magazine.
 The apple like the potato Is coln- paratively rich in sugar and starch. containing less amounts of protein and fat. It contains about s2h per cent carbohydrate and less than | per cent of each of the additional constituents. except cellulose or fiber.
 By comparison. the strawberry contains 90 per cent carbohydrata and per cent Of protein. Ths amount of cellulose or liberous ma- terial varies in different fruits ana depends somewhat on the manner of cultivation.
 The odors and havors of fruits are due to small quantities of flavor substances. in many instances AiftiS cult to reproduce. but occasionally possible to secure by artificial chemical methods
 When fruits ara cooked the csllu4 lose is softened and they become more easily edible. On the other hand, cooking lesaens greatly the value in many of the important in- Sredients.
 A raw apple contains about ll.Y per cent carbohydrate; after it is boiled. 1t contains 7.3 per cent car- bohydrate. A raw peach contains 9.5 per cent carbohydrate: after it is boiled, about 1.a per cent carbo- hydrats.
 Fruits are in general quite di- gestible. Tho ease of digestion de- pends on the nature of tho fruit and its degree of ripenesa. A raw ripe apple passes from the stomach about three hours and ten minutes after it is eaten. A green apple requires longer. Tho excess of aciA present in unripe fruit produces ir- ritation and is sometimes tho cause of collie.
 By proper selection Of fruits one may obtain varying quantities of the constituents necessary in the diet. The banana contains 7t per cent water, 22.7 per cent carbohydrate. and Is per cent protein. The watermelon contains s..s per cent water. 6.5 per cent carbohydrate and o.3 per cent protein. It well merits the title 1t carries. Dried fruits such n dates. raj. sins and figs arc extremely nutri- tious, averaging from 15 to 20 per cent in water content. from to { per cent in protein. and from 70 to 75 per cent in carbohydrate. Theif 1 caloric value is tremendous, ap- proximating 1.5po calories per pound.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-15
Harry Underwood "Cosnes Rack" with . Magnificent Act Of
 AtOlemellt


 At0nemcnt
 The seconds following Lillian s cry of "Harry!" as K. seven" with tho Princess Olina of Transvania in his arms, fell to his knees at the shot from Sergius' revolver. are a tumble in my memory. From some where I found the sense to blow the police whistle. although it was net needed. for Allen and Dicky were like tigers as they fell upon the man. He managed to shoot his re- volver twice more, but they were random shots although they made me wild with terror until I saw that Dicky had not been hit It was not until afterward that l realized how my whole being had been centered upon that one thing. But assured Of his safety, turned back to the as- tonishing scene at my side. The Princess Olina was feverishly un- rolling herself from the blanket swathing her. while Lillian had sunk to her knees and was cradling the unkempt red bearded man in her arms.
 The flashlight. Madge'' she said peremptorily. I'm afraid he's hurt badly
 With fingers that trembled l turned the flashlisht upon the mans face. He looked up at me with lips twisted with pain. but with eyes no longer blinking.
 Hello. Lady Fair" he said. Don't let her scare you. He drilled mo all right, but 1t Isn't anything vital. However. don't believe I'll try to walk 10 the house.
 Harry Underwood. The red bearded man was not only 'K. sevcn," but he vas Harry Under wood, 1illians recreant husband. This was another instance of his atonement for the awful traitorous act the result of months of drlnken debauchery and the sinis- ter influence of Grace Draper, which % nearly had cost Dicky's life at the Mineola aviation field during tho World War. He had done his part under another name in the ambulance service afterward. and Dieky long ago had given him his friendship again. But he had been a man of mystery ever since, al- though he had reappeared in our lives for brief intervals only to be gone again. And now. as looked down into his graying face, I won- deYed if he w@e to make the last supreme atonement.
 There was the sound of swiftly revolving motor. and the next tn- stant the headlights of the Eeritzen limousine picked our group out. and the car came to a sudden stop. while from 1t came my employer and his chauffeur. together with Jim and my father. whom they had picked up on the way. At the same instant Allen Drake and Dicky jerking a tightly bound but unsub- dued Sergius after them, dashed up
 Hold him. Allen" Dicky said and went down on his knees upor the other side of Lillian, while trained the flashlight upon Harry rnderwoods shoulder. from tho
New Britain herald., 1928-05-15

IL IS pl opdblc tlhl IllAS AbS6Lloh puzzle will prove difficult. However. No. vertical may be a means Of assuaging some of the grief
 Horizontal 1 What labor organizer was a
 candidate for president of
 the United States? 1 Constellation.
 2 Every. 10 Who helped Surgeon Leonard
 Wood organize the Rough
 Riders? 13 Silkworm. Is Lac. l6 Bird Of the night. IS Electrified particles. l9 To help. 20 Source of indigo. Io1 To mention. o4 Age. 25 Standard Of type measure. 2s Milky. 2s Halt an er. io9 To perch. 30 To bark shrilly. .32 Child. B To finish. Is5 What tribe of Israel occupied
 the most northern part Of
 Palestine? 37 To lubr,cate. I3s silent. 46 Woolly surface Of cloth. 4e Second note in scale. 43 Sundry. 45 Mother. .e What is the real name 0. Ar.
 tomus Ward? 47 Exchanged.
 Who was the author Of "An American Tragedy: Salty. Therefore. Toward sea. Opposition. Eager. [ Deity. To make separations. q What country is famous for itA tulips! l11 Corrclative of either. l1e Small measure of type. i14 To wander about. ll7 To telegraph. l22 Door rug. ,s Who was our first secretary of state? [ c6 kindled. 27 Boy. lo9 Sun. I3l Cooking utensil 3o One Of series Of rows. lag Edge of roof. 34 l'ilth. 26 Title. I31 Heavenly body. 3s Two fves. las Sailor. l4l Tablet. l3 Point Of compass %4 Sixth note in scale
New Britain herald., 1928-05-15
LINGERIE. llIHNONA

Lingerie and other ribbon should not be pressed by the iron, Get the iron very hot. stand II on end. take each end of the ribbon and pull it quickly across the hot iron Y ~lll look like new.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-15
SIMMER SHELF

Stock up one shelf for summer. Include garnlshings such as pimento, cherries green and red, spices, pre- serves. and fruit juices. Unexpected company will prove less irksome with things ready for emergency.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-15
WATERCRESs SALAD

Watercress is delicious If served with Roqu-fort cheese dressing. Make q regular French dressing and. Just before serving add enough cheese to taste
New Britain herald., 1928-05-15
Swias Braid Hats

Cleaning 9ardeniaS. four in . row. decorated the right shoulder. A similar chain decorated the op- posite side of tho girdle.
 Most unusual were their hats Swiss lace braid. each in the color of the frock it topped. These had snug. turban crowns. with largs Hopping brims wired slightly to hold them off the face. 6treamers of color banded the brim and, making a bow on one side. hung to the hem line in the back.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-15
GREEN VEEETA9lT,ES

Never put salt into the boiling water you cook green vegetables if you want to keep them a pretty green. Salt just before taking up.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-15
GARLIC. TOICH

If you slash a rather poor cut Of roast every now and then. and il1- cert a tiny bi. ot garlic. the taste will be improved tremendously.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-15
PIPING CORD

When making slip covers of shrunken linen. be sure 10 boil fhe linen cord you use for piping. This prevents its puckering.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-15
FRIED FISH

When frying fish. chicken or any other meat, mix the flourf pepper and salt in a paper sack and droD the pieces into it and shake. This does away with cleaning up after wards.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-15
CURTAIN HOLDERS

Paint several safety clothespins gay colors. Snap them onto cur tains for holders, 10 keep curtains clean when you open the window.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-15

Paris, May Is R--Lame remains a favorite for evening coats. Fancy sleeves set this seasons wraps apart from those Of q few months ago, al- though straight lines continue to predominate. Premet has | Sox trimmed evening coat of lame in shades Of gold and deep apricot with sleeves which flare from the elbow in deep bell cuffs
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-21
NOTICE OF TAX SALE

Notice is hereby given that all property
upon which delinquent taxes are lien
will be sold at public auction on Monday,
the 10th day Of July, 1928, in front of
the office of the County Treasurer of
Carbon County in Red Lodge, Montana,
unless prior to said time said delinquent
taxes, together with all interest, PEN
alties and costs due thereon are paid
complete delinquent list of all per-
sons and property in the County now
owing [ xes is ON file in the office of the
said County Treasurer at Red Lodge,
Carbon County, Montana, subject to pub
lie inspection and examination.
Dated this 2lst day of June, A. D.,
1928
c. A. NORDSTROM.
County Treasurer.
First pu licatian June 81 1928
Last publication July 5, 1928.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-21
ORDINANCE NO. i5i

An ordinance amending subdivision
second, or section ,, of ordinance
numbered 337, and providing that any
water user in default in the payment
of water rental shall be notified as
herein provided of his default, and in
the event that he fails to pay said
water rental within the time fixed in
SAID notice, that the water shall be
cut off from the building or place of
said water user, and providing for
gentain charges in the event said
water is cut off as in this ordinance
provided
Be it ordained by the Council of the
City of Red Lodge:
See. l. That Subdivision Second,
of Section 2, of Ordinance numbered
oS7, entitled, IAN Ordinance Repeal
ing Chapter Ky, of Ordinance No. 81
Of the Revised and Compiled Ordi-
nances of the City of Red Lodge and
Providing Rates and Regulations for
the Use of City Water" be, and the
same is hereby amended to read as
follows:
Second: All rates, except fer
meters and building purposes, shall
be paid quarterly in advance. All
bills must be paid at the office Ct the
water collector of the city of Red
Lodge promptly when due. When
water is measured by meter, the bills
must be paid monthly and the amount
of water used will determine the
amount to be paid each month. Ten
per cent penalty will be added if the
lient is not paid within ten days after
it becomes payable. In the event that
any water user shall fail to make the
payments for water, as herein spe-
cited, when due, and shall remain in
default in the payment of said water
rental for period of ninety days
after the same becomes due, said
water user shall be given notice by
the water commissioner of said city of
Red Lodge, which said notice shall be
in writing and shall provide that if
said water rental is not paid within
thirty days from the receipt of said
notice by said water user, or his
agents, that the water shall be cut off
from any building or place where said
water was and has been used, by
either said water commissioner or
someone appointed by them for that
purpose, and before said water shall
be turned on it shall be obligatory
upon said water user to pay all de-
lnquent water rentals, including a
penalty thereon of ten per cent, and
IN addition thereto the cost of cutting
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-21
REGULAR Sc SSlON
June 5, 1923.

The board of county commissioners met
IN regular session, pursuant to adjourn
ment; all members and clerk being pres
emit
The following poor fund bills were
audlted ana approved and warrants or
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-21

off and turning said water on, which
shall be not less than One Dollar for
cutting off said water, and One Dollar
for turning said water on: that said
water shall not be turned ON except
by order of the said water commits
sioner or said City Clerk of the city
of Red Lodge; and, in the event said
water rental is not paid, all water
rental then due, including the cost of
cutting the same off, shall be charged
against the owner of the real estate,
and shall be lien against said real
estate, and collected the same as city
taxes are collected.
See. 2. That all ordinances, and
parts of ordinances, in conflict here
with, are hereby repealed
Sec. 3. This ordinance shall take
effect and be in force thirty days
after its passage and approval.
Passed and approved this 18th day
of June, 1923.
C. L. KOEHN,
Attest: Mayor.
F. H. ALDEN,
City Clerk 15-1t.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-21

payable monthly, and before entering
upon the discharge of his duties. he
shall give a ond to the City in the
sum of Ten Thousand Dollars ($1O,-
e00.00D, with at least two sufficient
sureties, or a bond executed by some
reputable bonding company, said bond
to be conditioned upon 4 fithful dis
charge of his duties, and such sureties,
or such surety boed, to BE- approved
by the City Council Of said CITY.
Section 2: That all ordinances and
parts of ordinances in conflict here
with, are hereby repealed.
Section 3: An emergency existing
inasmuch as the measures herein pro-
Vided for are for the preservation of
The peace, health and safety of the
citizens of the City of Red Lodge, this
ordinance will take effect from date
after its passage, approval and one
publication in the Carbon County
News, the official newspaper of the
City of Red Lodge, Montana.
Passed and approved this 18th day
of June, A. D., 1928.
c. l.. K0EHN,
Attest: Mavor.
F. H. ALDEN,
City Clerk. 15-1t.