davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-03-28
Your Health How To Keep It. Causes of Illness
BI DIR. NORRIS FISHBEIN Editor Journal of the American Medical AssO,iattOn and Of Fly
 geia, tho Health Magazine

The American Academy of Peri odontology. which merely means 10 say that it is concerned with the teeth, has recently issued q bulletin on proper diets associated with healthful teeth.
 An extensive investigation Of tho American dietary has shown that it is often deficient in calcium, iron, phosphorous, iodine. vItamips and roughage. ..-
 In many food substances, partic- ularly in cereals. potatoes, the root vegetables and in most fruits these clements are found associated with the outer structure or peel. In the modern meal of cereals and usually in the preparations Of foods and vegetables for the table these DOT tions are omitted.
 Mtlk and Vegetables IL is therefore necessary to sup plement the dict by providing plenty of milk, fresh green lsafy vcgeta- bles, fruits. butter, liver. Cat least once a week) and sea fish.
 Tho dental bulletin points out | that not only is the inclusion of these substances necessary, but also as to permit the retaining Of most 1 of the natural color, flavor and health promoting contents. The im- portant materials are sometimes lost in the cooking water. l Ninety nine per cent of the cal cium in the human body is in the bones and in the teeth. Calcium is so necessary to life, that the blood takes it up from the structures which have it, if it is not supplied in the food.
 Calcium is especially provided in milk, phosphorus in cauliflower, potassium in potatoes. the yitamins in butter and in the leafy vegetables, and especially in liver: iron is pro- yided in the liver and in some of the leafy vegetables; roughage in the diet can be had by eating cauli- flower. potato skins. lettuce and some of the fruits. Calcium is also ! to De Hdu III puttel il'lih' tIeest, NNi- cry, cabbage and egg yolks.
 Facts Easy to Get
 The basic facts regarding dict are relatively simple. Anyone who reall, wishes to be informed can find them available in dozens of books and pamphlets on the subject.
 To be without this information to- day is not only harmful 10 the in. diyidual person, but is actually tt be taken as sign of ignorance equivalent to inability to read anG write
New Britain herald., 1928-03-28
LOVES EMBERS Adele Garrison's Absorbing Sequel To
 Revelations of a Wife,
-Beginning a New Serial

; dle-age. little man with no single
 his face. and whose moral and ln-
 tellectual character-or want Of it
 corrosponded 10 his physlca! draw
 backs.
 i "lt you'd ever seen him instead
 Of his photographs, you'd shiver
 worse than that, Princess olina
 sad. Hes simply horrible, But,
 of course, hes q real king. and you
 know how t js Wjih the daughters
 Of royal hOusc-We are brought up
 to believe that II is our duty to strengthen our own dynasty hy mar
 ryins rulers Of other friendly coun-
 tries whenever possible. Ny other
 sisters were ohvdjcnt, but neither
 of them drew such an a"Iul fate as
 mine would br. for after AIhert's wife died. he came 10 our court and
 told my father and mother that for
 reasons of state he must marry one i of their daughters. l was the only one left unmarried and from that
 day on was trained 10 become Albort's Nle and the queen of Trees.
 " was too young 10 understand
 what it was all about. the low.
 rich voice went on. but after Georges Albcrt's nephew, came 10 our coUri-his father represented Albert there for years--1 realized what horror marriage with Albert would be- Nou sec. G'orGos and l for awhile. believed ourselves to be madly in love with each oth"r-per-
 haps you know how foolish very i young people can be. But even though it hasn't last"d with either of Us, it WAS a good thing for mo, l because it showed mo that no mai
 ter what happened. l could never marry Albert.
 1 'Eut the pre para'lols vor" gong l riEh, ahead. Even the time had l been set, although II had ben kept i 2 secret from th" public for my i mother feared something might ! happen 'o cheat her of in" prize for
 which she had worked 70 hard, f i premature announcements wore
 made. Fancy calling anything like
 Albert 2 prize",
 Copyright, 1928. Newspaper I'oatura i Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-28
GALLICURCI GIVES
 OWN BEAUTY SECRETS
Op>-~ Star Writes Personally for Herald Her Charm
 Formulas From Many Lands.

And there are many things besides cosmetics which contribute to re- taining good looks and youthfulness.
 believe in makeup artistically us"d-use inartistically. the result makes a woman look unnatural or haggard. the very things she longs most to avoid. Before adopting any set plan Of makeup, however, she would do well to study her best points: this accomplished. she may set out 10 emphasize them. Nature does nothing in a haphazard way follow natures plan.
 A noted beauty at the old court of France once candidly explained. God gave me eyes and I did tho rest for myself" I believe her; she doubtless told the truth, for with good eyes to work from, the balance. if a. person works wisely and not too well. may be accomplished alone And even when the eyes are not Of themselves particularly remark able. there are ways of treatment which certainly make for good i'm provcment. It is sound philosophy 10 say that the plainest woman with the proper kind Of care need not continue ip that unfortunate estate. | Beauty from Within The biggest part of any woman's beauty comes mainly from within. Also. fresh air and exercise are en- ergetic beautifiers. To neglect both mind and body and still appear beautiful through devoting attention only to the face is 10 create mask
 which proves an intellectual disguise. Some women willingly devote hours to makeup, but shun the thought
 of exercise, mental or physical. They reap 8 proportionatcly scanty bene- | fit
 These articles are not to be 1 homlly, but a heart-to-heart dis course on beauty secrets. Therefore, to make 1t of any practical value.
 not only part Of the truth. but the
 whole truth must be told.
 Before taking up those things, l however. which some of our sisters ' regard ss surcrfluous notions, I will | discuss tho more familiar aspect Of ! beauty secret.
 In her next article Galli-Curc 1 tells or the methods she employs ! to hraIfify the eyes and the com
 plexioo.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-28
TELLS WHY
 MANY FAIL
Dreams of Wedding Bells
 Hinder Working Girls.
"By His Excellency's command,


 Allentown, Pa. March 2S Rt- What q girl, as compared with man. lacks for success in business life is the incentive of expecting to work all her days, says Mrs. Jeanne Mcclellan Gordon.
 Mrs. Gordon is chairman of the rational council of the Business and Professional Women's assembly o1 the Y. W. (. X.
 AS an observer of working Wo- men, she believes that if every wo- man in business thought her whole future depended entirely on her own efforts. ''an enormous lot of Concen- tration and ambition would be in j.cted into business that in itself would pull four out of five women lip the ladder of success" As it is now. Mrs. Gordon shrugs her shoulders and says that some girls concentrate and work until six of their kind arc worth 12 average men,
 "The rest" she continues, "eX- 1 pect sooner or later 10 be married 1 While doing an honest days work, they are not ambitious.
 1 This attitude towards marriage consciously or unconsciously has a 1 far-reachinG effect on woman s 1 future. X girl works hard and is efficient and satisfactory. She may l be even over er-conscientious and rolla- 1 hlo. But tho job higher up has not 1 the same lure for her as il does for | a man. He knows his future and l that of his family is dependent upon his climb. Her present job is pleasant. her working day is not beyond her strength and there she stays
 i Mrs. Gordon says that the urge i 10 support relatives dependent upon them is 3 spur to many young No- mon in becoming more ambitious
 Two hundred young women rep reaentinc many office occupations and also 'hose of teaching and nurs- ing. will attend the assembly which will open on April 15 in Sacra = nento, Cal. The delegates will rep | ffAS' l1l l. o.''' lIl' IIlIH'l a ol 'lI'- " C. A. Business and Drofessiona' Girls clubs, each coming from q different city or locality.
 Their discussions. Mrs. Gordon said, mirror their widening inter est in affairs outside of their work ing day and individual experiences With the married woman in indus try," "the future of the clerical 1 worker" "the use of leisure time after office hours and the progress of business women in America arc such subjects as the interdepent- ence of business. industry and leEis- lation and international relation ships of business women.
 Officers of the assembly re: Mrs, Hyallie Fiedler Nikirk, president; i; Miss Mildred riarson. Baltimore. Md. vice president, and Miss ilsic West. Summit. N. J., secretary: Miss Julia Gamble. New York, treasurer, and Miss Margaret Will liamson, executive secretary.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-28
BEAUTY How and Why
IN ALL UEplIATORlF.S THERE'S SOME. RISK
 Rx Ann Nlcsis

Of all the skin blemishes, tho most hated by sensitive women is unwanted hair And they will try almost anything that is recon mended in order to free themselves of this disflguring growth.
 There are three ways in which this may be plished: by chem icals, mechanical means and by cleo tricity. The chemicals used for tAjs purpose arc called dcpiatories and have the property of dissolving horny substances. and as might be expected of drugs having such caustic quail itics, also have a very irritating ef- feet on the skin. Indeed the thing we must fear in all skin applica. tions, is their setting up such an irritation as may spread, or become so deep seated as to be difficult ol cure.
 Mechanical means such as twee. gers are preferred by some people while others find the small safet! razor the answer to their problem The so-called wax removers have been found satisfactory by many.
 Copyright 1928 NEA
New Britain herald., 1928-03-28
Life $ Niceties Hints on Etiquette

i. Is q wrong pronunciation Of ones name cause for tremendous annoyance?
 7. Should you correct the pro- runciationn
 3. How should the correction be made?
 The Answers
 I. r is annoying but the we'll bred person coNceaIs it.
 . If f leads 10 confusion, yes. But if Iust mentioned casually, among number oi names, no. 3. Casually, smilingly and era- CiCusly.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-28

of the veal. Combine eggs and meat and sprinkle with grated lemon rind. salt and pepper. Melt butter. stir in flour and slowly add milk, stirring constantly. Add onion juice and bring 10 the boil ing point. Add prepared meat and eggs and make very hot over hot water. Allow twenty minutes for the mixture 10 become thor oughly heated. Serve on hot deep platter and earnish with tri- angles of toast and sprigs of pars- ley.
 Copyright. 1928. NEA Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-28

Peter Rabbit was IS good as his word. He went straight over 10 that part of the old Orchard where he knew he would find Scrapper the Kingbird. When he found Scrap per he told him that Bobby Coon wanted to see him.
 What does he want to see me for?" demanded Scrapper, susplcl- ously.
 "He didn't tell me. but I suspect he wants to know something aboln those cousins of his that you saw during the winter" replied Peter
 So that's 1t. Bobby has as much curiosity as you have said scrap ysr. T don't know whether l shall gratify him or not"
 Peter opened his mouth 10 urge 0crapper to go meet Bobby Coon, but cloyed it again without saying q word. He didn't want to appear to have too much interest in the mat ter.
 Presently Scrapper caught thrc" of four fat flies in succession. As each one went down his throat he felt better natured. A lot Of people arc like Scrapper in that good-na- ture seems to live in their stomachs. 4 comfortable stomach means q Hood-natured person. So, when there appeared to be no more fat flies to catch. scrapper, without word. flew away. Peter watched Scrapper TO, Then Peter started off, lipporty- lipperty-lip and he Was headed straight in the direction of the place where he had left Bobby Coon ecrapper had gone in that same di- yection.
 It didn't take Scrappcr long 10 find Bobby Coon. You see, Bobby was sitting right in plain sight. Gcrapper alighted on q branch just above Bobby Hello, Bobby Coon.' exclaimed Scra pper. What do you want to see me about ?'
 "Who says l want 10 see you?' demanded Bobby Coon.
 "Oh," replied Scrappcr airIly T lust have a feeling you do. You sco I know your family rathcr well. In my travels I've seen something of several of them. So l have q feeling that you want to see me"
 Bobby Coon had it on the in Of his tongue 10 say that he dldn { want 10 see Scrappcr at all. But that would not have bccn tru" and h" knew 1t. Moreover, Scra ppor's rof- erence to the members Of Bobby '- family whom he had seen m his travels made Bobhv fairly ache all over with curiosity. Did you c'ri ache that way? IL is most uncom- fortabIe feeling. There are many worse aches than the ache caused by ungratified curiosity. but l don't knew Of any less easy to forget.
 'J heard through Peter Rabbit that you had seen some folk down where you spend the winter "hc claim to be relatives Of mine" said Bobby.
 Scrapper shook his head, 'Thol have never made any claim of that kind to me- said he. Tn the fifs' place ] don't believe they know you exist. You sec, none Of them hav ever been up here where you lIy" So they couldn't very M'i. 'nks claims 10 rrlatlonship Eut just tb. same they are relatives.
 Pooh" exclaimed l3ohhy, 'l don't belIelc IL,
 What you believe. or what rou don't believe, makes no diffrr"u" hatevor.' drrlar'1 Srr1 pp' r Facts arc facts. HheUtar people h"- liove them or not. So es'n though ,ou don't believe t'. you rat' s'v. erel rela'lfos in ? part of the "arH oountr, that I pass. .hro1sh e'erj
New Britain herald., 1928-03-28
Menus of the Family
 BY SISTER MAEN
IY SISTER MARY


 Breakfast --l}dkcd winter pears, cereal. cream. codfish and potato puffs. corn muffins. syrup. milk, coffee.
 Iunchcon-Croamed veal. butter cd new carrots, rhubarb betty, milk, tea.
 Dinner-Plankcd hamburg steak, lyonnaise potatoes, creamed cauli- flower. stuffed celery salad, cabinet pudding. milk. coffee.
 Many housewives will prefer not 10 serve q meat for Iunr heon and dinner both but when chil- drcn must b. consid rcd. A hearty meal is necessary for them at noon time.
 Dreamed Veal
 Two and ouo- half cups diced cooked veal, hard cooked "ggS. :. toaspoons grated lemon r1nl. l teaspoon salt, 1-t teaspoon pepper. 1 1-2 tablespoons butter. table spoons flour. cup milk. few drops onion juice, 6 small .trIanel's of toast parsley
 Cut esgs in dice shout the size
New Britain herald., 1928-03-28

year. Now, which one would you lils" to hear about first ?'
 Bobby opened his mouth 10 say he didn't care 10 hear about any. but instead be said mcolily: "Th" one you call Nos"y if you please Scrappor'
 tl'opyright, 1928, hy T, W Burgoss)
 The next story: "l'obby Coon's Cousin Noscy.'
New Britain herald., 1928-03-28
Parisians Have Skirts
 To Match Their Dances

Paris. March 2A-A faShiona bla dressmaker here holds the modern dance responsible for short skirts. Ballroom changes have resulted in tube like skirts. which have become shorter and shorter" he says. but recent signs Of q return 10 the waltz and barn dances will bring evening gowns that will he longer. fuller and altogether more graceful
New Britain herald., 1928-03-28
DOUBLE. PIE.tTID

X string colorcd satin afternoon frock had two belts, the wldo one at thc Waistlinc Of medium brown and a narrow one two inches lower Of dark brown.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-28

A BRIEF BIOGRAPHY OF GALLI-CURCI, who in private life is Mrs. Homer Samuels, is, in its later phrases, a mere repeti- tion of operatic triumphs. She was born on November IS. 1889, at Milan. Italy. where she first studied piano. composition and harmony at the Royal Conserva- tory. Upon her graduation, and while only 19. she was appointed . to the Conservatory faculty. She is self-taught as a vocalist. Gilda in "Rigoletto" was her debut role. at Rome, in 1909. Her first appearance in America was at Chicago in 1916. also as Gilda. Five years later she joined the Metropolitan. first playing Violet ia in La Traviata." Her roper toire includes the title part of Madame Butterfly" "Dinorah;" Juliette in "Homco ct Julictte;" Lucia in Lucia di Hammer moor::" Lakme in ''Lakme:" Mimi in La Boheme:" Elvira in "I Puritani." and Leila in ''The Pearl Fishers"
 EDITORS NOTE-Amelita Galli- Curci, coloratura soprano star Of the Metropolitan Opera Company. finally acquiescing to insstent re- quests. reveals her intimate beauty secrets in a series of six daily ar ticles of which this is the first. She wrote them personally and eXclu- sively for NEA Service and The Herald.
 By Amelita Galli-Curci
 These are things which I have never given out before. gathered rom authorities in lands where ] have sung.
 The duty of every woman is to make herself look as well as possi- ble: not only at night for social functions the opera. concert. thea ter, or at irregular intervals, but at all times.
 Once. AIway-
 The well-groomed woman cannot pay attention to her looks occasion ally; to he wcll-groomed once comes only through being voIl-sroome ed always. II should be fixed habit not . matter of intermittent eArs
New Britain herald., 1928-03-28

Paris, March .S P,-Out Of rub herized crepe de chine of ciel blue Jean Patou makes a raincoat that looks like g coat dress Ii is cut with bolero all around. The skirt has original bodcts set on to form slant ing pockets X wei weather hoWer of two tones of blue i. tucked against the upstandinS collar.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-28

A oloth daupencd in kerosene is eH1ca cIous m cleaning iiuole,ln. tiles, all kinds of porcelain and the stove.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-28
By Thornton W. Burgess SCfanper Is Good Natured

Good nature often smooths the way And brightness lends gloomy day
 old Mother Nature
New Britain herald., 1928-03-28
Polka Dots Sized From Half Dollars to Pin Points
 Lead in Popularity.

Here's how prints combine with nlain fabrics to give summer sports wears distinctions: brown polka dot ted crepe, set off by brown flat crepe .t the cuffs. sirtllc and v-ncck, fash on the intriguing suit at the left; .nr other is of the new tweed silk .,ombined with plain English red.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-28

1lfl'S. 36. Large deer. 27 Collection of facts. 3S. Exclamation of pleasures. 39, Farewell, a1. The gods. 4. Golden yellow mineral. fl. Inclined. 46. Transferred as property. A.. Mistakes,
 VERTICAL. l. Star shaped flower. ,. Heating apparatus. !. Therefore, 1. SilkW orW. !. Roscindcd. S. Exchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-26

40 inches wide, rich jet black.
with lovely rich satin face, either
side may be used, the reverse
side combined as trimming Is
very smart.
Cn11.nh~~~ss-rN-& EYrn. Nno,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-26
Soc to $1.0O
Stamped Goods
39c each
Slight irrseolsfs


Another attractive lot OF Stamped Goods, news which
all needeworkers will appreciate The collection includes
many popular pieces for personal we'll
for home decorations Stamped a variety of simple easy
to-embrodef designs, good quality materials.
Linen scarfs Ceners, piece Sets Luncheon
Sets Three piece Vanity Towels Aprons Laundry
Ogandy PI0wsIips Lnene
Luncheon Sets Cbidren Dresses Organdy Searfs Curtains
Tan Sczrfs and Eenters.
First f.sf-m lbasssA Accounts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-26
Printed Crepe de Chine
S1.65 yard
Printed Satin Crepes
S1.69 yard

4O-inch Rich Printed Satin
Crepes, beautiful quality. made
to retail at $500 and $3.50 yard.
Smart printed designs, on tan,
navy and black grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-26

39c Turkish
Towels, 26c
Sale Of 200 Dozen 20x40
Heavyweight Double-thread
Turkish Towels, with pink or
blue borders; quick-drying,
absorbent weave. Hotels.
rooming and boarding houses
should take advantage of this
sale.
39c Linen Crash, Csc yard
Warranted AIl.iinsn Crash.
fine close weave for roller or
tea towels. assorted eolored bor-
ders.
29c Turkish Towels, 19c
100 Doxe n-1sx3s Double
Thread Turkish Towels, pink or
blue borders.
S9e Turkish Bath Mats, SEC
Turkish Bath Mats, assorted
dark eolors.
acc Terry Cloth, Csc
27.ineh Heavy Double thread
Terry Cloth, oil white. suitable
for robing or towels.
Gotdenbers's--FtrstF Floor.
Charge Accounts invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-26

So inches wide, all silk quality,
noted for its soft finish and
splendid wearing qualities.
Comes in lovely pastel shades,
staple colors, and white or blacl:.
Ideal for dresses, lingerie, etc.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-11-15
Help rotect
Game BY Preser v
ing The Forests.

The fall forest fire stason is just
beginning. So also is the hulfFlng
season, which annually brings humid
reds of persons into the forests OF
Southwest Virginia to match wits
with the many species of game birds
and animals to be found there.
These forests afford cover for game
animals ranging in size from SOUR
rels to bear and elk; for such birds
as the incompatible ruffed grouse
or pheasant" and that king of Am
erican game birds, the wild turkey.
Forest fires not only drive away
game by the destruction of the GOV
er and food necessary to their sur
vival, but also kill many of the sinai
Ter species.
According to the craftsmanship
of the hunter, his presence in the
woods may be benefit or a men
ace. The good sportsman CAREFUL!
extinguishes his match or cigarette
before throwing it away, he puts out
his campfire with water before leav
ing it, and he constantly watches
for forest fires, seeing that the prop
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-11-15
VIRGIN TERRITORY
New Line VIII Tap Rich Timber
and Coal Fields-Project Means
Much To williamson and Mingo
County AS Many OF Supplies Will
Be Purchased In This City.

Contracts were let in Roanoke,
Virginia, this week for the building
of the Knox Greek extension of the
Norfolk and Western railroad and
actual work on the construction of
this important link, which will pro-
vide Buchanan County, Virginia,
with its first standard guage rail-
road facilities, will be started by the
end of the present month.
This welcome news became known
in Williamson today and was learn
ed with much interest by local bus
mess men who realize the important
part the building Of the extension
is likely to play in the industrial
development of Mingo County and
the neighboring Virginia county of
Buchanan. While local railroad Of
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-11-15
APPLE BLOSSOM lime" TO BE
PRESENTED BY SENIORS.

There seems to be treat in store
or John-Public, in the form OF
rand new royalty play, "Apple
Blossom Time" to be presented by
The Seniors of D. M. H. S. on next
thursday night (Nov.2 at the D..
A. H. S. auditorium. The play is in
hree acts and riot of merriment
rom the opening line to the closing
line. 1t is presented by special ar
angement with Walter H. Baker
%. of Boston Mass. and is said to
)e better and on a larger Scale than
nything yet attempted by the local
Iigh School students.
The play was written by Eugene
I. Hafer, noted playwright, and the
act that it is a royolty play goes to
now that both Nthe author and the
publisher have great faith in it. 1t
S a clever comedy of small town
ife, with pathos generously scat
cred through it, and sprlnkled
with just enough mystery to keep
the spectators gripping the arms of
their seats in suspense.
The cast, according to Miss Ruth
Cole, coach, is excellent, each one
of the actors being suited to the
part he plays. The cast is as follows:
Victor Sutherland, Glenn Kiser, Ed
ison Mccoy, Chalkley Buchanan,
Paul Skeen, Edna Mullins, Mary
Short, Pauline Sutherland, Frauda
Smith, DolIie Whitaker, Edna Col
i and Laura Beverly.
The funds are to be used by the
Seniors to purchase a senior men,
orial for the school.