davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-06-07
Menus of the Family
BY SISTER MARY
RectstsvN v. 2. pcfset n>sl-s

reskfsst-Sllced fresh plnearple cereal cooked with figs. cream. oven toast. mllk. coffee. Luncheon-Cresm of carrot soup, bacon and endlre sandwiches. chonsa cakes, lemonade, pinner-Negetahl plate. chicken and pineapple salad. whole wheat bread. lunket Ice cream, milk. cof- fee
 Whenever ser'ing 2 zeEeta ble plate dinner keep Tn mlnd the neces- sitv Of choosing vegetables of con- frastlnE colors, This makes not only for at'ract!'eness but balance ln diet and contrast n texture and flavor Of the yegeta hles.
 Cheese Cake.
 One cup flour, 1a teaspoon hak- ing DO" der 1-S cup sugar. 1-4 tea spoon sslt, ? tahleshroons butter ege
 Mix and elft flour baking por- der sugar and salt Rub m butter "1th tips Of fingers or pastry mixer Add egg and mix thoroughly Turn onto slightly tloured mold,nE board and roll into } sheet II in thick Line individual patty rans rth thls mixture and fill with the following:
 Cheese Filling
 One and one half cups cottage chese. 5 tablespoons butter. 1 5 cup cleaned currants. cup sugar, 2 tablespoons flour. IA teaspoon grated nutmeg, Is teaspoon salt. 5 eggs.
 Press whey from cheese until 1t ie as dry as possible. Rub through a colander Beat yolks of eggs until light, Add sugar and flour sifted together. Add 10 cheese with soft ened butter. salt and nutmeg. Add currants and mix thoroughly Fold in whites of eggs beaten until stiff and dry and turn into prepared pans. Bake in 2 hot oven for the first ! minutes 10 set the dough. Reduce heat and Ike cS minutes or until firm.
 Copyright 1928, NEA Service. Incl
New Britain herald., 1928-06-07
Why Are
 Poorer Speakers
Are Not Generally as
 Adept as Men.

Women could he as eloquent as men in public speaking. if they took the trouble. according to Miss Helen Zachos. instructor in the Eng lish department of Cooper Union since 1899, and mentor of many famous orators
 Inertia and fear of public speaking are the tWo chief handl- caps Of women in public llfe.' she insisted,
 Women are failures as speakers in the majority of cases largely be- cause they do not realize the inn portance of proper preparation for thinking while on their feet,
 Speeches should be prepared carefully One must know what she wants to say before she can say it. And unless woman has had much perience, she never should speak eatemporaneously. If she puts little time and attention into 1t, she will find she really can talk.
 Women fail 10 realize that through their own careless habits of address much Of the force of what they haze tc say IS lost.
 If women get worried when taking their light. naturally high pitched voices become strin- gent and discordant. But when they are sure Of what they want to say they can have an easy de livery In time they -ill realize that a speech should be prepared ,ust the same as a dinner"
New Britain herald., 1928-06-07
The Heart Story
 of a Steadfast Woman
Loves Awakening
By Adele Garrison

didn't you, that Junior must not go 10 the city thls Winter"
 T was with you when he told us" I ansU cred quietly
 Well. then he sad tr,um- phantly, will you kindly tell me what else there IS to doo''
 An imp of perversity prompted my answer
 Why. you might move your studio out to the farm sad s"eetlv. You often have sad VOL could work better out here than m the city, And Edith is perfectly capable Of attending to the maea- zine work. isn't she. If you get her a moderately priced assistant"
 l think Dlcky came nearer to choking at this suggestion than he had done for many day.
 T suppose you think that's hu- morous,' he snapped at last But lst me tell you it's in damned poor "a ste. However, l suppose l was fool to expect anything else. When II comes to a choice between Phil Nerltzen's job, and the life of your own child. you're not long in mak- lns up your mind, are you. old dear? ?"
 From long experience with his rages, l knew that he had no idea of the atroclous things he was eav ing. and that in all proba bility by the next dy he would deny-in all good faith-that he ever had utter sd IT But the taunt vas too mad denlnE 10 take without retaliation of some kind Without answering hlm. I walked to his desk. took pa per and pencil and scribbled his last sentence down. He watched me. evidently too astounded for com ment until I had finished and swung around 10 face him
 I'd like to remember the word ing of this particular gem" I said arlly. instinctIvely choosing from long experience the tone and words | most calculated to anger him. You really have surpassed yourself this | time. Dlcky. When 1t comes to . choice"
 But I no longer had an auditor. My husband whirled, and with an picturesque and emphatic | dashed out of the room, 1 slammlng the door after him.
 Copyright. 1928 Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-07
Not Too Generous With
 Butter Given Riddles

The amount of butter eaten by 8. child should be rather scanty instead of the thick snearing so often allow cd children in the mistaken notion that the way 10 fatten an under- weight child or to increase his ap- petite is to give him lots of butter cream and rich milk. One ot the quickest and surest ways to decrease a child's appetite, with consequent loss of weight. is to feed him large quantities of butter fat. It is not to be inferred from this. however, that if too much butter is bad none at all is best. On the contrary, butter is an indispensable article of diet.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-07
Nfadge and Dicky Plunge Into One
 of Their Old Time QuarreIs

As Dlcky vo,ced hls convlctlon mat l meant to throw up my damned job and stay out here with Junior this W,nter' l involuntarlly thought Of an old negro nanny who used to wash for my mother and retail her contugal troubles while she worked
 When dat man Of mine gets too uprlty," she used 70 say, "mah neck ralrs Jes' hrlstle Y"
 Tn understood her teehng as the full significance Of Dlcky's com rlacent planning of my course came to me. He did not mean 10 be rude His adjective was simply an out cropping Of his jealous dislike Of Philip Nerlt2sn and my association with him. ! could have forgiven him that easily. But my bitter resent ment was stirred hy hls calm as- sumption that he had taken posses sion Of my life again to direct it's course in any way he pleased
 We had come very near to each other in these days of watching over our boys conyalescence from the fall. He had been very humble n hls contrition for havlng given Junior permission to climb the hlg tree Tn opposition 10 my wishes. And in my comforting of him, my cling ing to hlm through our trouble. he eNldenfly foresa" a speedy and complete reconciliation. And in true masculine fashion he had at once exercised his old prerosatiys of making the family decisions,
 ! already was leaning so far to- ward the decision 10 stay at the farm for the Winter that if Dicky had put the thing as request. think I should have forgotten Lil- Hans counsel and promised him what he asked But his calm as sumption that there was but one mind in the family. and that his own, made me see red
 Why. of course'?" asked Coolly
 Dlcky started and into his eyes came the flame of anger with which am so familiar. Nothing brings il so quickly s thWarting him in some plan he has made.
 What do you nean?' he snapped. You heard what the doctor said.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-07

Students of mythology will recos- nlze two "favorite" goddesses in Nos, { and l3 vertical The puzzle IS difficult only in spots,
 Horizontal l, Who is considered the greatest
 master of planoforte compost
 ton"
 5. After what famous Ensllshman
 was Rhodesia named 10 Distant. II Stir, r. Alleged force producing hypno-
 tism. IA TNitchlnE IS. Native metal 17 Exclamation of eurrrlse. IS. Occupying q middle position. 2a Figure o2. Bird similar to an ostrich B To lament A Wrath. 95. Childs cot 26 To finish =. Tangled knot 70. Devoured 80. Minor note m scale 3l. Beverage B. Intention S4 Abbre' lstlon for senlor SS To decay. 37. Blue grass 2a Age 4a Portion cf clrcle 4c Wing part of seed A Branch 4 Strong smelling 7eee'ahle 4 Collection of facts 4 Sl,. 50 One Of 3 pair ct lynnpho,d tissue
 masses in the throat
 Vertical 1 Who as 'he Lord Protector of
 England at 'he tune lt vas
 conlnonu cath Proposition To stroke lightly Who E the goddess of the ram Rabbit |, Type ot roem To accomplish ? Who vas the ccn1roeer Of the
 Fntnlshed Symphony ln R
 Minor q" 13 What I'altan =cl1 se Is rom-
 rsrod 10 the moon goddess
 Artemis7 1S After VI hat country are dishes
 named 1f Musical drama Leaves out la Accom- plished. 21. tonst tellation, %. Eon. 21 To harden. @h Fold of the mouth %l. Two thousand pounds. B. flightless rattle bird. &. In what city is tho Vatican? %5 SilkHorn. "S Exclamation of sorrow. S' Sea eagle. 4o Some. 1, Bed 4 Black hlrd Of the cuckoo family A Like 4S. All right.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-07
Evening Ensembles of
 Metal Cloth Popular

Farls. June 'Ft-Two evening ensembles of metal cloth. one of gold and the other Of silver, are included m Jean Patou's mid sum- mcr showing.
 Roth costumes have matching coat ard dress, The gold ensemble has an Xaggeratedly circular coat heavily trimmed with fox. The sil- yer coat is without fur and is a wrap around model.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-07
Imitation Coral Now
 Being Used Whole Lot

Paris. June F-Even coral is being initiated now. some of the latest ornaments shown at ex- elusive shops being woven or twisted chains of tiny imitation coral beads. The chains terminate in large knots of beads or a many forked bra1,h of genuine coral
 Another recently introduced orna- ment is the choker collar of flat tened beads separated by gold discs. These collars usually are in deep coral red or jade green.
 The turtle has become a pet mo- tiff for costume leuelry and small art objects. Turtle belt buckles. hat pins and ash trays are shown in the luxury shops.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-07
No Germ Found
 as Cold Cause
Medical Profession Still Somewhat Baffled.
Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and Of Hy-
 geie, the Health Magazine

I kClN, JNe HeAltn MogdL10e ] When the average person talks ! about having a cold he uses the
 term to describe many conditions
 which are distinguished by phyal-
 clans as different disorders For instance. any irritation of
 the nose and throat with the dis
 charge of some fluid IS called by
 the laynlan common cold, but
 the physician may distinguish it
 as an infection of the sinuses, a
 symptom of grip or influenza. the | first manifestation of hay fever.
 or merely general infection of | the nose and throat
 | Today the common cold is like 1 ly to be considered an infection in | itself i'll addition to being related i to the various diseases that have been mentioned.
 No Definite Germ Unfortunately no single germ has been isolated as the actual cause Of all colds. but dozens of germs have been found in associa- ton with colds at various times in various places by different inves- tlgators
 Indeed not only are the ordi- nary germs known 10 medical sci ence found occasionally. but even those very small organisms that will pass through porous clay filter and that are called flltrable viruses
 For this req son most bacteriolo- Eists are convinced that it is not single germ but the presence of many germs That may he respon- sible for different epidemics or in different individual cases,
 Many people are convinced that changes in the weather are asso- oiated with catching cold ENpo- sure 10 inclement weather. damp ness, or sudden change, partlcu- larly sudden changes from very warm to very cold. seem 10 he definitely related 10 rapid spread of the common cold in the com munity. Colds are more frequent in cold weather than in warm weather.
 This fact was known even in the time of Hippocrates, who argued that the fluids of the body were consealed by the direct effects of the cold. The argument has not. however. been substantiated by scientific observation.
 What . Draft Does
 A draft is defined as current of air blowing with great velocity at low temperature on some part of the body. If one sits in a warm stuffy room. or in any place when the body is overloaded and is blown upon suddenly with cold | air. he is likely to develop a cold.
 There are all sorts of explana- tions as to the mechanism of this process. the best one being that | of the tissues takes !! place with associated irritation | and greater opportunity for the | germs to begin their work on the tissues.
 It is general observation that a cold tends to get well In from five to ten days regardless Of what may be done for it. whether one carries potato in the back pocket. 3 bag of asafetida around the neck puts his feet in hot Wa ter. or adopts any of tho patent that are widely sold in drug stores for self-treatment,
 Regardless of this fact, how ever. it is worth while to adopt definite measures with view to shortening the extent of the severity of the infection. The old ia shionei treatment included the hot bath. followed by hot lem onade and then perspiration under several blankets.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-07
Children Often Learn
 Much by Observation

When a Chlld's interests run to outdoor things, fascinating collcc- tions can be made of natural ob- ltcts. The study Of geology is called a. richly absorbing one by "Chil- dren, the Magazine for Parents" A child can begin such study by gathering the rocks of his home nelghborhood. and reading at home or in the local library to see what has made the earth formations i'll his part of the country, Every trip away from home will add its quota of specimens and knowledge.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-07
LONGBILL'S BABIES
By Thornton w. Burgess

Farmer Browns Boy vas on his way for his daily visit 10 the home of MT. and Mrs Longhil. He die SO want 10 see those babies Wha he feared was that the eggs would hatch and the babies disappear be. fore he had chance 10 see them This day when he reached the nes, his heart sank with ppointment The nest was empty.
 "oh. dear. 1 was afraid of it.' Farmer Browns Boy said. That's the trouble with these birds that nest on the ground. The ba bies can run about almost as soon as they are out of the shell. Then one never knows where one will find them. I've known Mrs Grouse to have eggs Tn the nest one day and on the next day have found her some distance from the nest with the youngsters scampering about as if they had all ways run, l suppose it is the same way with Mrs Longbill We'll. I'll look around 3 bit anyway"
 So Farmer Browns Boy moved along through the swamp. taking care 10 step slowly and watchfullv You see, he was fearful that one of his feet might crush baby Wood cock, He had gone only 3 short dis tanoe when there was ? great com m otion right in front of him
 Well, well here VIC are" ex- clalme5 Farmer Browns Boy, $ he looked down
 Mrs. Iongblll 1ss Autrer,ng about almost a' hls feet She dragged one wing as If II were broken She flop ped about as f she were helpless She really was 'arv good actor. You See. there wasn't ! thiDe in tho world the matter with her She r.as just trying to get the 4t'enttou Of Farmer Browns Roy She hoped he would follow her She panteA to lead him away from there
 But Farmer Browns Boy koer. well enough what r all meant H. knew that Mrs 1ouchnl nas rj1t pretending He knew tght there some e~hore--snd 'erv naar-rere those babies he arted to sec So he paid no attention 10 Mrs Long till
 Then Mrs tonEbln aeran7a ,er~ bold She arted $ tf she rcre Eo- ,na 10 attack htna Farmer Erorn.a Boy laughed r1ght riIt r- ~,.es whole lo' ltts lack the C4lar- Killer Al the tune Farmer Prour'S Boy was usins hts eyes and presently hr discovered four of the rytas- ll--le hahieE tn the rorld They 7verc all sruat'lne perfectly stlll and +herr little stirred fuzzy rnats rere 90 like the surroUndlnE trlze and lea-a as r here the sun made shadors and light places. that # rae airlost m pos: hle to soc them Very Eentl,. Farmer Hro" : To.- rlckn1 one 1lr Poor 'fr, ' onEh1l' T. .eemcd 2: f she would turn hrrsalt inside ou-
 Nou nop don't mako such fuss sad Farmer Rrown= 20, soothlngly Not for anything a' all indeed youidn'- hurt one Of fhosf l'fle darl1nE~ for the world Soc. now, III put hun down for ro1 and he Isn't hur' hlt ."
 The little felloe drdu't run to h,s n o' iler. aa other la ahI-s would run 70 their mothers H. only ran step or two and then fia'ten"I himself right down oH the ground Although Farmer Browns Boy vas watching s i'an h. did il, he yould sne that il eas difficult 10 see the ll''le fellow rl. II he remained motiouiess The s,.ete of these babies were begin ,1;: cary Thy were not more ] au t.af old s1td already they ha l r.. z, ri tnis 1illportant Lesson of fi,.t is called "sr"ezir-' That lrcr st.apilx perfectly s'ill For A few moments Farmer
New Britain herald., 1928-06-07
Books Should Be Picked
 With Extreme Caution

Literature is not a thing apart from life though young people often get the idea that 1t is. Put them m touch with books that relate to their own enthusias sms. and see how quick ly they lose their preJudces against reading.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-07
Mother of Sixteen
 Is Married Again

Lytham. England. June Mrs. Elizabeth Whiteslde, mother of 16 children. was married here recently to Richard Watson of Accrungton, The bride IS A and her husband is 6e. It IS the second venture on the principals.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-07

Browns Boy watched him. T 1o hope nothing will happen to you,..' said he. as he turned away. T de- clare. I don't see how any little birds like that live 10 grow up. IL IS wonderful Yes. sir. if IS wonder full There's one thing, and that IS. no hunters will be allowed 10 shoot in here next fall. If those llttls Wocdcock live 10 Erow up and have sense enough 10 stay here. they'lt be safe from those terrible guns"
 NCopyrlEht. 1928. by T. W. Burgess)
 The next story: Shadow the Weasel [ Ses His Nose
New Britain herald., 1928-06-07
If Child Seems Lazy
 Take Him to a Doctor

If your child seems lazy have a physician examine him 10 he sure there is no physical reason for his lazlness. Slight changes in diet. in exercise. sleeping time or eye glasses may be all that is needed
New Britain herald., 1928-06-07

Farls. June :. tP-A continuation Of black a'ld "hlte and ahundan; little bows are used in q new Jenny model Of black morocain. It's snug collar and cuffs lie with perky bow pIpr1 with hite. Appliqued bands. Oh. on the blouse at th. nor 'hA plea'ed stirt hem. carry en ,ppllqued bow.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-07
EVENING WRAPS

Never was Midday allowed such a choice in styles for her evening wraps. They may be capes, coats, dolmans. long or short and of any material. A flaring evening jack ct of blonde satin is the latest.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-07
CONTRASTING CUFFS

sllv"ry chiffon afternoon frock. with purple Nisteria sprin. kl"d ovor it. achle,es individuality by harng shirt cuffs of purple silk and 2 scarf collar of same.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-07
DISCIPLINED DOTS

Polka dots are best for sum- mep when they are kept in, line by plain material for trim decorative touches such as yokes. scarves and belts
New Britain herald., 1928-06-07
LINEN JNDIJGS

Hand made linen lingerie. m the softest of new colors. offers a cool sumnory collection for the warm weather
New Britain herald., 1928-06-07
CROSS REVIVAL

Heavy silver crosses initiative Of medieval church crosses. arc appearing as the latest in leWelry. Some are heavily incrusted with jewels.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-07
MINIMUM SLEEP

necessary to a child of six is eleven hours.
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-03-15
HERBERT HOOVER, CANDIDATE.

Candidate Hoover wrote a letter. The language clumsy here and there but the meaning was clear
 My dear Colonel Brown: I have received through you others requests from very many Republicans of Ohio that permit my to be entered in the Presidential primaries of that state I do so
 "I shall be deeply honored by whatever support the people of Ohio may decide give at Republica National Convention. I shall be glad to serve the American people through the Republican party in any way that I finding constructive solutions to the many problems which confront our country"
 My conviction that I should not strive for the nomination, and my obligations as Secretary of Com preclude from making any personal cam paign. I must rely wholly upon my friends in Ohio to conduct it, and to conduct it in fair manner and
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-03-15
DUMPING HERRING.

How the Cold Storage companies of Ketchkap going to satisfactorily explain the dumping 250 barrels of herring bait into Tongass by the Carmen March 9th and 7th last because of no market?
 With boats going to Juneau in the one direction and to Prince Rupert in the other the elusive herring, there is something wrong somewhere. 500
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-03-15
OUR PLATFORM: ALASKA FOR ALASKANS. FULL TERRITORIAL GOVERNMENT. ENDORSEMENT OF ALL TRAPS COMPETENT CHRISTIAN CITIZENSHIP.
PLATFORM OF THE REPUBLICAN
 PARTY PROPOSED

A number of the members of the last legislature met informally night and suggested that proposed Republican Platform be adopted for the entire Territory.
 We herewith print the result of this and other discussions for the consideration of the Republican Party in Alaska, towit: 1. Elective Territorial Officials for all major offices; 3. Separation of Territorial offices from federal offices 3. Equitable taxation: 4. Traptax based catch 5. Discriminatory tax nonresident fishermen, 6. Repeal by Congress of Section 27 of the Jones
 Merchant Marine Act.
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-03-15

with steadfast Republican in state and the nation. is special penditure of shall be strictly limited ly
 "If the greatest trust which be given by people should me- I my duty to forward the principles of the Republican party and the obectives of Cooldges policies all which brought to country such high degree happiness, progress security
 faithfully,
 (Signed Hoover" n New 2O OOo people were laid off from work during January, said Commissioner James A. Hamilton of the state labor department. Unemploy ment than any depression of 1921.
 The Labor Bureau specialists search for labor estimated that throughout United 4,OOo 900 persons lacked work.
 The Magazine of Business careful, reliable in it's February issue that for hundred who hunted jobs in 1921 (when in history the job less numerous), now looking for 
 Last week the Riverside in Danvile Va, of the largest textile mills Git employs 5000 people), curtaled it's working week from five to four The England mills have been cutting operating reducing (Time 13)
 With police City showing that there is increase of 500 per in the call for food and similar reports from other parts of country, hat does Hoover by the Thigh degree happiness, progress and security"
 Is there anyone enough to deny the existence of poverty the people Is there to blame for our condition?
 Alaska ready Statehood.
 DTrNTPTNC HERRING
New Britain herald., 1928-10-02
1CE.BOx' BANDITS
 SENTENCED TO PRISON
Youthful Slayers of State Policeman Incarcerated
 for Life

Putnam, Oct. ? N-Albert J. Raymond and Roland c. Lalone who were convicted September % of the murder of State Trooper Irving H. Nelson at Pomfret on April last. were today sentenced to life im- prisonment at the state prisoa at Wethersfield.
 Both boys were brought before Judge Edward M. Yeomans of the superior court sitting at Putnam. When asked by Judge Ysomans if they had anything to say bsfose Deo- nouncement of sentence the defense attorney said there was nothing that could be said. as both boys had been found guilty by . jury. Neither one of the convicted murdessrs showed any sign of emotion e the sentence of state prison for the term of your natural life," was passed by Judge Yeomans. who had also listened to the cass from the beginning.
 The parents of both Raymond and Lalone were in the court room when the sentence was pronounced but showed no signs of emotion e they bade farewell to the boys.
 Both prisoners were taken i'm mediately in charge by Sheri2 Charles Gales of Willimantic and four guards from the Brooklyn jail. where they have been confined and started to the WetherSaeld state prison.