davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-02-20
Your Health How To Keep It.
 Causes of Illness
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and of lily. geda the Health AlaEaxine

bI UH. MOttktlS kI6tdBElN
 Editor Journal of the American
 Medical Association and of lily. geia the Health Magazine
 In a single brief paragraph pr. V. A. Mottram. professor of physiology of the University of London. gives the characteristics of an inadequate diet. -"-r-'.'-'
 The diet may bo insufficient in quantity or in quality. It may yield to little building material (protein mainly. too little fuel material '(fats, carbohydrate, and surplus protein), or too little in the way of cataiytic substances (mineral matter - for example. iron. iodine, calcium - and vita mins.)
 The quality of the proteins may be poor-cereal proteins do not seem to have the biological value of meat or milk proteins. Then, too. the diet may be inadequate because it has too little Cor per haps too much) roughage, be- cause the proportions between the different constituents are wrong or because the way in which the food is given to the digestive cells 1 is wrong. Finally. no two per- sons have digestive systems eAact- ly alike. For years bread has been called the staff of life. Bread is an fn- adequate diet for nursing moth- CT rat and her offspring during the nursing period. Sucking rats whose mothers are receiving bread alone grow oaly half as fast as those whose mothers arc re- ceiving bread and milk.
 Mottram finds that the made quacy of the bread is not due mainly to q lack of vitamins A and D or to a relatively small amount of vitamin B. or to lack Of mineral matter. He believes that the inadequacy is also related to the nature of the proteins fin the bread. He is convinced that the inadequacy of bread, apart from possible defects in vitamin and salt content, is due both the small quantity and the poor quail ity of protein.
 However, this pronouncement of Mottram is not supposed to give aid and comfort to the low CTS of brown bread as preferred 10 such a discussion" says Mottrsm. "is that the protagonists on each side have an odium for the other almost theologicala sure sign of the insecurity of the foundations of their beliefs"
 Animal proteins such ss those of meat. even selatins. supplement the proteins of bread. The eN- periments reveal that male ami mals need more protein of high biological value and more vitamin | B than do females.
 l Both brown and white breads. 1 used exclusively. would he poor articles of dict. It should be realized thst practically no one lives on bread alone. In a mixed diet. brown bread apparently has TO superiority over white bread.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-20

just like him. That is, no one did but thi., stranger.
 What are you running away from me for?" cried Danny, for you know it was he.
 Nanny only ran faster. She was getting too short of breath 10 an- swcr. She wanted to wait, but she was afraid to. She wanted to believe that this was really Danny, but she wouldn't. She wouldn't, because she couldn't! She knew this couldn't be Danny. so she wouldn't believe it vas People arc that way sometimes. People who won't believe are the hardest people to convince. Copyright, 1928. by T. w. Rurg'ss)
 The next story: Nanny Is Con- vinced al Last
New Britain herald., 1928-02-20
LOVES EMBERS Adele Garrisons Absorbing Sequel To
 Revelations of a Wife"
-Be9inning a New Serial-

turned impulsively to young Mir. Jackson. and spoke a few rapid words in a language unknown to me. But I could distinguish the one word, "Georges!" spoken in the manner of a salutation.
 He spoke but one word in answer so low that l could not distinguish it. As she heard it. her hand flew up to her lips with the frightened gesture of a child who has forgotten some prohibition laid upon if, and she turned toward Lillian and me quickly But we had averted our eyes, though beneath my lashes I could see the frightened look she sent toward us. and the relief which appeared upon her face, when she saw that we were not looking at her.
 The next second they were both in the water wading out toward the depth which would enable them 10 swim. I did not intend to look at Philip Neritzen but my eyes went involuntariIy to him, and l saw him tap the lack of one shapely hand with the fingers of the other, sure signal of annoyance upon his part.
 We're in the middle of the first act, all right" Lillian murmured, and indeed I also felt as if were witnessing the premiere of play.
 "They were both so Mustered that ,y1, fo Mary and Noel And now that litti. matter is getting old Phll's goat Watch Mary carefully when she comes out. and I'll keep my eyes trained on Phil. I suppose you real ize what that little colloquy just now signified?"
 Its what we decided before. isn't it?" l answered. that Eleanor Lincoln and young MT. Jackson are old acquaintances? This view ew. dently reminded her of one they had seen before, and she called out to him concerning it before she re- membered that they were supposed to be strangers"
 Correct, or Sherlockia" she said V nile I thought guiltily of the con- fidence which young Mir. Jackson had given me, and which I had not revealed to Lillian because of my promise to the young man. Here comes Mary now. Train your eyes that way"
 Copyright, 1928. Newspaper
 Feature Service. Inc.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-20
Menus for the Family
(By Sister NaryD

tBy SlSfCr NdrNt
 Breakfast Selections Of grape fruit eggs scrambled with rice. crisp broiled bacon, graham and raisin mullins. nilk, coffee.
 Luncheon - Baked potatoes. creamed salmon, sliced hot house tomatoes, luncheon sticks, milk, tea.
 Dinuer-F'renched pork tender !oln, apple sauce, mashed yellow trrnirs, baked corn. grape juice sponge. milk. coffee. No cereal IS included in the breakfast menu and unless sD,ali children whose break kfJEt consists of cereal arc present at the table 8 cereal IS not necessary. Rice and the mullins take care Of the uu'ri- ments usually furnished by DOT ridge
 UDn'l,coO sticks
 Four tablespoons butter, %-4 cup light brown sugar. cgg. cup flour. teaspoon baking DOW der, . teaspoon vanilla. 1-4 cup finely
 
 Melt butter in q smooth sauce ran. Add sugar and heat over low fire. stirring constantly. When thor cughly blended remove from heat and let cool. Add unhea'en ZEE and beat 1ni7turc hard. Sift flour. salt and baking powder and add fo first niNiur". MiX well and add nuts and vanilla. Spread the mixture ul a shallow, square pan lined with para1fln papcr and bake thirty min utes in q moderate oven. Remove from pan and let cool Then cut in narrow strips and sery..
 The melting Of the sugar with th. butter gives delicious flavor to these little sticks.
 Copyright, 1928. NEA Service,
New Britain herald., 1928-02-20
eslncee h All Set to O
 Ao Oea1aa UnfOld


 tao Deanaa Unfold
 : sAss for Phirs third reason for attacking himself to Mother Gra- hasa. for tho day" Lillian went on. Its going to give him 8 chance to W14ch the gambols of that most in- tsrasttng quartet of youngsters, Mary Harrison. Eleanor Lincoln. Noel VeFitsen and young Mir. Jackson. Why he's 70 interested in their emo- tieaal reactions to each other. l can't fathom-it's the greatest pug xte Of this whole affair of which Eleanor Lincoln Is the center = but he is. and therefore the elab- oeate camouflage for the plain and fancy sleuthing on his part. We'll! I'm, going to be old Hobby at the rat hole. my self in my odd mo- ments. Look! You have to slip it to Phil for artistry in carrying out his pianA He always can be depended on to brown the toast on both stdes.'
 My eyes followed hers, and saw Otto, MT. yeritzen's chauffeur un- folding . large and comfortable deck chair and . beach umbrella for Mother Graham's use. knew that in the wagon box of the old flivver driven by Jim there were folding chairs and beach umbrellas, but nothing 70 elaborate or so comfort abel as these contrivances which Mir. Veritxen patently had planned especially for my mother-in-law's comfort.
 Dicky, with Junior on his shoul- ders. emerged from the mems bath house and plunged into the water, but, saw him stop short for second 1t the sight of Mr. Veritzen gallantly placing Mother Graham in the chair with the big gaily-colored umbrella shading her from the sun, and knew that he had a complete Yictvre of the scene resentfully inn printed upon his mind.
 Young Mr. Jackson came out next and with . look around-which it wa easy to guess was in search of Mary-walked down the beach to- watd us. But 1t was Eleanor who first emerged from the women's pa vilion and ran lightly toward the beach. At tts edge ahe stopped, leohsd across the bay to the oddly shaped cliffs beyond their e1tes like glittering serried bayonet points in the sunlight, and then che
New Britain herald., 1928-02-20

simple treatments, nothing should be attempted without the advice Of q physician.
 Very often tho eye itself Is not fa'iguel, but the lids and surround ing muscles are. This fatigue may he eased quickly hy applications Of hot water, by bathing or by means of compreSsas. 4 sedative effect IS produced causing the tired muscles to relaH.
 After a few moments. follow with I dash of cold water to stimulate the lids and fhe eye itself. and you will fo"l one hundred per cent better immediately. And how the eyes re- spond 10 this treatment by bright cnins up and sparkling in gratitude. (copyrigh,, 1928, NEA Service, Iuc.)
New Britain herald., 1928-02-20

Nanny Meadow Mouse was trem- biting. Yes, sir, she was trembling all over. She wanted to run and she didn't want to run. She was afraid and at the same time she was very. very curious. Some one was digging in the snow and that some one was going to break through into the little tunnel in which Nanny MAS waiting. It was very strange.
 Tt must be some other Meadow Mouse digEing new tunnel" thought Nanny. "Oh. dear. wonder who 1t can be! My. if Danny were here how he would make that other fellow .rup! He wouldn't allow an- other Meadow Mouse in our tunnels. Hut perhaps it isn't Meadow Mouse. I do hope it isn't Shadow the Weasel"
 Now if Nanny had stopped to think she would have known that it wasn't Shadow the Weasel. Shadow doesn't 50 about digging tunnels. He uSes the tunnel somebody else has dug. She really had nothing at all to worry about on that score.
 Nanny moved little farther from the point where that digging was going on. Then she once more sat down 10 watch, and she was all of a trenble with fright and hope com bined. Suddenly out into the little tunnel came little paw. Then it was followed by another little paw and by a blunt furry head. Nanny gave a little gasp. She just had 10. That little head was very. very like the head of her beloved Danny Meadow Mouse. There was lot of snow in the fur. for you know that the stranger had been digging through the snow and more or less of the snow was in his fur and was wholly out in the little tunnel, He sat down back to Nanny and be gan to shake himself and to make his toilet.
 "Oh." Easped Nanny under her breath. You see. even back 10 this stranger looked like Danny. Tn fact. Nanny was having hard work 10 convince herself that if wasn't Dan ny. 'It isn't" she said over and over. ''it isn't. It isn't Danuy be- cause it cant be Danny. Roughleg the Hawk caught Danny, so Danny is dead. didn't suppose there could be another Meadow Mouse who look ed so exactly like Danny. I Wondnr who he is. wonder if he'll want to he friends with me. wish he would turn around"
 Just then the stranger did turn around. Danny" squeaked Nanny. And then at the sound of her own voice she turned and scampere] as fast as her little legs could take her Lack toward home.
 Nanny. Stop. Nanny, Stop, Stop." squeaked 8 fimil,ar voice. Ii was the voice of Danny Meadow Mouse.
 Nanny didn't believe it. She wouldn't believe it. She couldn't be- 1ieve it. She knew that Roughleg the Hawk had caught Danny. Didn't she know that Danny was no longer alive? This stranger who looked like Danny and sounded like Danny she knew wasn't Danny. She glanced back. He was coming after her. He mn like Danny. Yes. sir. he ran ex- actly like Danny. She ought to know. Hadn't she watched Danny a. thou ,aad times running along their little paths and tunnels? No one else ran
New Britain herald., 1928-02-20
BEAUTY How and Why
HOT WiTEE RaTHN FOR
 THE EYES
CBy Ann AlySis)

Sparkling eyes, full of FivacltN, are responsible for at least three foIrths Of the charm of any face. so il behooyes us 10 keep th"nl at their best. Tired eyes, accompanying withcred lids and wrinhl"I forehead and corners, are the direct result of
 I have told you how to guard against eye strain by correct lighting arrangements. Today "" will con sider relief and wrinkle preventive measures. The eye being the ex- tremelv de1icate and sensitive organ that it is, we must exercise tho greatest care in every thing we use.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-20
THE BAB(DN BLUES

Nairobi. British East Africa Na- lives have found that baboons can be kept away from settlements if one is captured within sight of the others. clipped. painted blue and re- leased to rejoin his mates.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-20
Life's Niceties Hints on Etiquette

If corsage bouquets arc given women guests al q formal dinner. where are they placed?
 2-Should a woman pin on such a gift immediately or wait until after dinner?
 3-Where are flowers usually worn today?
 The Answers At the left of plate. on the din- ner napkins.
 c-tmm edistely
 5-On the shoulder. preferably the heart Cor left) side.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-20
LEAP YEAR PARADISE

London - Australia has 141 ,000 surplus men. and if has domestic work for thousands of women. says an announcement by that nations high commissioner designed to pro mote emigration from Great Britain.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-20

MOSC or the questions Tn this pug gle have a musical theme. The in tervening words will be easier.
 Horizontal. 1. Spicule of a sponge. 6. Who was the composer of "Thc Messiah" 1T. Also. I2. Pertaining to elves. 14. Wing part of seed. 15. Undersized OK or COW. 17. Quantity. 1s The unit of weight in the
 metric system. 19. Plant used with senna. 21. Who was the author of the
 ''Divinc Comedy? 2o. You and me. 23. Afternoon meal. g. System of courts. 2G. Half an em. 27. Point of compass. cs. What Irish conductor composed
 the most popular Of our light
 opera melodies? 90. A5breviation for street"
  31, Feminine possessiyc pronoun. 3c, Small caSk. 34. To damage. 35. Work of genius. B.. To fear go. Rowing implement 40. Heaps. 4t. Guided. 4s Combat hetHccn two persons
 with deadly weapons ds To free. 46. General conception. 47. Who is one of our most famous
 NloliniSs? 4g, In what country were th" fa
 mons Crepona Niolns msnH-
 facturcd"
 Vertical. |. Who was the composer ol m"
 Blue Danube Waltz? 2. Track or way.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-20
BUTTON TRIMMING

A black crepe daytime frock has heavy, fiat round gold buttons dot neck and down the front narrow panel.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-20
HISTORIC TOWN LOTS

"eybridge, England Julius Caesars old camp at st. Georges Hill will probably be turned into a suburban development and destroy cd
New Britain herald., 1928-02-20
COAT DRESS

A smart daytime dress is of green tweed, with a slanting waistline end ing in a novelty buckle on the left side from which a skirt flare ripples.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-20

Dance hanGkorchiefs are huge, all most as big as 3 mans. They come red chiffon one has 3 modernistic pink pattern.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-20
NEGILcEE sNfARTNESS

The new negligees have new neck lines. A peach velvet one combines the Vionnet neckline and flowing sleeves to advantage.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-20
EGGPLANT CHIFFON

The new eggplant shade advances in chic is becoming the color for with billowing Rounces, Brillianta tighten it.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-20
NEW UNDES

Black chiffon underthings with yokes of silver or gold lace and trimmed with matching lace are tho most stunning creations of the sea- son.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-20
NO TRUCKS FOR TIBET

Calcutta-Because a motor lorry frightened a. pony ridden by a rela- tive and killed him. the Dalai Lama has forbidden established of motor transport service across Tibet.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-20
&EM SHOES

one-eyelet shoes in all the fancy feathers. such as sharkskin. liza rd and so on, are quite the most pop ular street style now.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-20
ANTELOPE BAG

A new envelope purse of black antelope has four stripes of silver dip to points on it's front. A wide clasp of jade is set in silver.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-20
PLEATS AND FLARES

A red georgette frock uses pleats in pointed pattern for it's yoke and on the skirt. 1lared godets for full ness.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-20
NEW TRUNtvIRATE

Purple tweed, lavender kaslla and Rodier cloth in lavender shot with silver fashion a stunning sports outfit.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-20
Modes of he Moment

Although it has tho stra ight. slender sil- houette which might be this seasons or lasts, there is much that is new about a Worth suit of dark bluo broadcloth. The coat stimulates 3 bolero with ifs two tiered lower edEe. It Is scslloped like the skirt. There iS an elaborate beaded blouse of cream satin, it's richness matched by ih" narrow, straight collar Of crmine.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-20
VELVET MUTT

Very new is ruby red velvet huff. heavily shirred in the center and puffed on the edges and worn with matching suit with shirrcd collar.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-20

,. To yearn or crave. 4. Second note in the scale. ,. Measure of cloth. 6. To strike. z. Variant of "a."
 8. TO mend.
 9. Exults. 10 Bewails. 13. Enemy. 16. Rope by which an animals is
 fastened. IS. Hose supporter. 20. TO sheer. 21. Opposite of light. A. Measure of area. %. To exist. .... 20. Who is the most famous com-
 poser offpopular songs? S1. Seraglio. B. In what role in tho opera Rig
 oletto" did Galli-Gurci make
 her debut? 4. To handle roughly. 35. Melody. 3G. To scatter hay. 3S. To pare. 39 What type Of short poem is
 suited to bc set to music? 4. Twenty-four hours. A. Minor note. 4G. Ncuter pronoun.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-20
By Thornton W. Burgess
Nnnny Won't Believe

Pray always keep an open mind That easy entrance truth may find.
 -Old Mother Nature
New Britain herald., 1928-02-20

Answer to Saturdays Puzzle
New Britain herald., 1928-02-20
HUGE UANDkI.RlHlI.ES

(Copyrigh', 1928, NEA Service, Inc.
Evening star., 1928-03-16
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

National--"Tommy." comedy, at $3.50
pm.
Belasco-"The Merchant Of Venice"
| at $50 pm.
Polfs--"Good News" musical revue.
at 8:20 pm.
Keith's--Arthur Byron, vaudeville, at
els and 8:l5 pm.
Gayety--"Rcd Headed Blondes" at
2:l5 and S:15 pm.
Columbia THE Gaucho." at l0:55
am. /. $40. Sis, 7;25 and 9:30 p.m
Metropolitan THE Legion of the
Condemned" at 1880 am, l:30. $3.50,
5:2S. 80 and 9:35 pm.
Fox--"The Gateway 10 the Moon."
continuous. IL m. to IL pm.
Earle--"Sporting Goods" continuous,
! 80 am. to IL pm.
Palacc--"RoSe Marie" at ll:20 am.
l so. 4. $50. TAO and 9;45 pm.
RialtO--"ChiCago" tsccond week., at
II 30 am. l:20, 3:25, $50, 1920 and
8 80 pm.
Little Theatcr of Darkness"
continuous to ii pm.
Tivoli-"Wifc Savers" at 2:45, 4:30.
$40. $40 and 9.55 pm.
AmbaSsador~-"Fi Finders Keepers" at
6:l5. & and $50 pm.
Central~"Man. Woman and Sin" at
1890, ., $3.50, S, $50, 8 and 9:40 pm.
Evening star., 1928-03-16
Named to Air Post.

Maj. Leo. G. Hefferman, Army Air
Corps. has been designated as assistant
commandant of the Air Corps Technical
School. Chanute Field, Rantoul, Ill.
Evening star., 1928-03-16
AID CLUB "JAMBOREE." !"

The annual "jamboree" of the Wash
ington Advertising Club consisting OF a
theater party at Keith's and an enter
tainment and dance at lie Paradis. will
be held next Monday night.
The committee In charge Of the
'jamborce" consists of Norman kal,
chairman: Margaret Sitgreaves. tickets;
Allen De Ford and Ernest Johnson en-
tcrtainment; Sadie M. Bens, publicity;
Sidney Selinger, prizes; Floyd Caskey,
distribution, and Samuel Hudson, pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1928-03-16
URGES CARE OF EYES.

DR.. Baer Sees Glass Substitutes rs
Cheap, but Useless.
"You may walk with wooden leg
you may chew your food with false
teeth, but you cannot see with a glass
eye. Glass eyes are cheap but who
wants one?"
Thus. DR.. Bernard A. Baer. former
president of the Optometric Society Of
the District. made a plea for eye con-
servation at the monthly fellowship
forum of Kallipolis Grotto last night in
the headquarters of the organization
at 1915 K street.
DR.. Baer strongly condemned auto
mobile drivers with defective vision, de-
scribing them as "a menace to life and
limb"
Evening star., 1928-03-16
Cuban to Study War Moves.

At the request of the Cuban govern
ment. Capt. Enrique Peroda Sardinas
of the Quartermaster Corps Of the
Cuban Army has been assigned to duty
at headquarters of the I'd Corps
Area. Governors Island. N. Y, for four
months to observe large military opera
tionS at first hand,
Evening star., 1928-03-16
Present System Praised.

Whatever may be said of the super
fetal signs of social irritation and the
apparent disinclination to be bound by
the cultural and spiritual traditions OF
the past" said Mr.. Richardson's report,
lit is quite beyond question that the
present form and conception OF mar
riage cannot be materially changed
without fundamentally and disastrously
affecting the great principle of monog-
amy. which Is the outstanding invention
and instrumentality through which the
Aryan peoples have developed and
maintained their excellent racial virility,
the love of home and the most humane
and progressive civilization the world
has ever known"
Passage of the latest amended form
of the bill to regulate the practice Of
medicine and surgery and the licensing
OF drugless healers was recommended.
A bill to amend the charter of Catholic
University also was recommended.
Evening star., 1928-03-16
CHANGES PROPOSED
IN INSURANCE CODE
Citizens Advisory Council
Also Rejects Companionate'
Marriage Bill.

A number of amendments to the
pending bill TO establish complete
insurance code for the District, except
as to MARINE. fraternai and benevolent
insurance. we're proposed by the Citi-
Gems Advisory Council at a meeting last
night in the District Building. The
council also denounced companionate. or
trial. marriages. but disapproved the
Hammer bill To prevent such unions on
the ground that II is unnecessary since
companionate marriages arc illegal nj
present.
Chief among the proposed amend
mcnts to the insurance bill was one
which would direct the superintendent
of insurance to order fire insurance pre-
mium rates to be reduced from time
10 time so that the percentage OF rev.
enue from premiums not paid out for
fire losses shall be no greater i'll the
District than the average thereof
throughout the United States.
Percentages Are Stated.
The councils report on the bill stated
that only 3S per cent of collected pre-
miumS are paid out III losses in the Dis
trict. whereas 55 per cent is the aver
age paid throughout the country. AS
a result, the council said. local fire In
surance rates should be reduced at least
Is per cent.
Another amendment recommended
would vest the power to appoint and
remove the superintendent of insurance
and his aides in the Commissioners OF
the District instead of the President as
the bill now provides. and to have their
salaries fixed according TO the personnel
classification act.
Action on the Hammer bill was taken
on recommendation of DR. George H,
Richardson. who submitted a report,
pointing out that the measure. II en-
acted into law, would be not only in
efficacious. but would tend toward sa-
lacious relations rather than their pre-
vention.
Evening star., 1928-03-16

Second Lieut.. Buford A. Lynch. jr.,
U. S. Infantry has been relieved from
duty as student at the Georgetown
University Law School and assigned TO
the 65th Infantry In Porto Rico.
Evening star., 1928-03-16
Ordered to Kansas Post.

Mai. Donald M. Beere. Field Artillery
at the Army War College. has been
ordered to Fort Leavenworth. Kans.
for duty as an instructor at the Genera
Service Schools.