davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-26

pan under the chopper to catch an,
juIe which is liable to run out. The
juice must not be wasted. Measul e
the chopped fruit and juice and add
times AZ much water. Let stano
over night. In the morning botl for
minutes. Let stand for 20 hours.
Measure and add equal parts Of su-
gar Boil slowly and stir frequently
for one hour. Pour into sterilized
jars or glasses. When cold. cover
with melted paraffin.
Frozen Fruit Salad
One tablespoon granulated gelatin,
tablespoons cold water or fruit
juices. 1-2 cup salad dressing. l cup
stiffly whipped cream, IA teaspoon
salt, 2 cups diced canned fruit.
peaches. pears. white cherries. red
cherries.
Soak the gelatin In the cold water
for minutes. Dissolve over pan of
hot water. Cool and add to all the
rest of the ingredients. Freeze In
a freezer or in one of the trays OF
the mechanical refrigerator.
Serve on lettuce leaves and top
with salad dressing.
Select deep pie pans for holding
pumpkin pies. Straight edged pans
are better than those with slanting
edges. F.N-t
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-26
Peeze:s Now
Court Officer
British Woman Has Inher-
tied This Position.

London, Nov. &c Fl-Vested with
a royal office dating from Norman
times and entailing the most an
cient privileged rights accorded to
functionary of the kings house.
hold, the Lord Great Chamberlain
of England. sixth of the great OFF,
GERS OF state in the United King
dom, 10 = woman.
When Lord Carrlnston. Marquis
Of Lincolnshire. died last Jtne. leav-
ing no "heir-male OF his BODY ~
the English statutes phrase 1t. his
i've daughters were declared to be
co-heiresses to his office.
BY the decision OF her sisters,
Lady Lewisham, the third daughter,
whose husband is Viscount Lewis
ham. son and heir Of the Earl Of
Dartmouth. succeeded her father a.
Lord Great Chamberlain.
The office 10 invested with nu-
merous ceremonial duties. chief Of
which 10 the responsibility for ar
engagements for all royal professions
and functions Of state such - the
opening and closing Of parliament
by the sovereign. for which the Lord
Great Chamberlain issues the tickets
Of admission. appoints peer Of
his choice to carry the sword Of
state. and sees that the ritual OF
precedence IL carefully carried out.
In9view of his high office, he him
self occupies an important place In
the procession, walking to the right
Of the sword OF state and next to
the king. He also assists at the In
PRODUCTION OF all refrigerated peers
into the house Of lords and at the
homage Of all bishops after their
conservation. To him 10 entrusted
the charge Of the palace Of West
minister. and especially the house OF
lords itself, where his official efficss
are located.
For a woman to execute the func-
lions Of Lord Great Chamberlain,
however, IL still too unusual for
British court disnitaries to accept
At the recent opening Of parliament,
therefore, Lord Lewisham, wearing
tho key emblematic Of the Lord
Great Chamberlain's office. depu-
tized for his wife. who looked on
from the peeresses' gallery.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-26
Health Hints
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor journal OF the American
Medical Association and OF
Hxnaia the Health MR6aziae

Editor journal OF the American
Medical Association and of
Hygeia, the Health Magazine
Among more than 5000 clerical
workers employed in the home Of
nee Of = large insurance company
there was 1873 absences lasting
one day or more in 1925 due to the
common cold. influenza, bronchitis
and tonsilitis.
There were 1915 absences for
each year due to these diseases for
every thousand men and women on
the pay roll. For all other types OF
disease, the figure was 1852 alb
sences per thousand.
Expressed in another way. coughs.
Question: Docs the average
person today live longer than
people did 100 years ago?
Answer: In the 18th century
the average age at death was 80
years; in 1855, the average age
at death in sachusetts and in
New York was 40: in 1920, the
average age at death in "a
states was Sc.
colds influenza. bronchitis and tom
silitis are responsible for 45.2 per
cent of all illness reported among
clerical workers in any year. About
five working days are lost for every
clerk each year because of respira-
tory diseases.
Rate Among Women
The women employees have much
higher absence rate because of sick
ness than do men employees, exceed
ing the rate for men by IS per cent.
For respiratory diseases alone. the
absence rate OF women is 81 per cent
higher than that of men. The
figures for this insurance company
may be duplicated in any large con-
Germ employing numbers of people.
Investigators are convinced ut
present that the control of respira-
tory diseases by the ordinary
methods Of preventive medicine ID
extremely difficult under modern
conditions of civilization in which
large numbers of people are con-
stantly thrown into intimate con-
facts. assembling the great crowds Mt
entertainments and sports. eating in
tremendous eating laces, travelling to
and from their places of employ
ment.
single germ cause for the cold
has not been determined at present,
investigators inclining rather to the
belief that various germs which may
produce these symptoms are con.
stantly in the nose. throat and
respiratory tract generally. and that
they seize upon the body when it IL
in a poor condition to resist disease
Eodtly Condition
1t is generally believed that ar
acid condition of the body favors the
infection. that bad anatomical con.
struction in the nose and throat may
aid the establishment OF the germS
that bad ventilation. including par,
ticularly dryness of the atmosphere
may play large part. Constipation
may he associated with conditions in
| the body leading to lowered re.
sistance.
| The prevention of colds therefore
involves primarily observations oi
simple rules of hygiene in relation,
ship to diet. clothing. exercise and
rest, and avoidance so far as possible
of immediate contact with person,
who may be suffering with respira.
tory disease.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-26
Madge and Katherine Evolve an In
geni0us Scheme to Safely Pair
the Couples at the Party

Madge and Katherine Evolve an In
genious scheme to Safely Pair
the Couples At the Party
eagerly seconded Katherine s
proposal to find out some way of
miving up the supper partners at
our impromptu dance instead OF
letting the boys choose whom they
would serve.
1--WE can't let tn. arrangement
really be accidental 1 amended
after a seconds thought. For In
stance we can't afford to have
Princess DINA aired off with Mr..
Owen"
And Mary shouldn't have either
Prince Georges or Noel" Katherine
supplemented. Lets put the names
down and consider them"
How will this arrangement do?"
Mary and Mr.. Owen - that keeps
him away from Marion and avoids
friction between Prince Georges and
Noel-Carolyn and Noel; Dina and
Ronald; Georges and Marion
Have a heart, also a conscience, )"
she exclaimed. Let Marion
and Ronald have a chance 20 talk
to each oAer. He's the first ad
mirer the child ever had, and he's
such personable, clean-cut lad that
no mother in her senses ought to
object to his rushing her young
daughter
You're incurably romantic" ]
told her, smiling. But I'm glad to
agree with you. l was only hesitant
because Lillian isn't down here her.
self"
IN stand by you if she heaps
censure on your head tomorrow
she assured me.
TIN not very fearful ! answer
ed. II think Lillian realizes that
she's kept Marion too much to her
SELF
She nodded an assent, then
checked off the pairing again.
Mary and Owen, Carolyn and
Noel, Dina and Georges, Marion
and Ronald. Couldn't be better for
your Machiavellian scheme concern
ing the royal pair
laughed bit guilty., for knew
that both Katherine and Lillian
we're mirthfully aware of my ardent
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-26
Menus Of the Famil,
BY LOUISE BENNETT WEAVER
Anutl fIAi. Than: SDil inc

Menu 1Of lndIL.SklNlHS
Crabflake cocktail, roast turkey
mashed potatoes, buttered carrots.
giblet gravy, celery. cranberry sher-
bet, escalloped oysters, bread. Sa-
lem orange marmalade, frozen nut
salad. pumpkin pie and nuts.
whipped cream, coffee.
Crabflake Cocktail for 1:
Two cups crabflakes. flaked apart
with silver fork. cups diced cell
cry, IA cup finely chopped sweet
pickles. 1 teaspoon salt, IA teaspoon
paprika, l cup still mayonnaise, s
pimlento stuffed olives, cut In
halves crossways.
Mix Is the mayonnalse with the
crabflakes, celery. sweet pickles, salt
and paprika. Place portions in small
glass cups lined with lettuce leaves.
Top with the remaining mayonnaise
and the slices OF pimiento stuffed
olives.
EscaIloped Oysters. Serving IL
One quart small oysters, cups
ground cracker crumbs. IL tea
spoon celery salt. 1 IL teaspoons
salt. 1-2 cup outer melted. 1 cup
oyster Juice drained from the oys-
ters), 2 IL cups milk.
Carefully pick over the oysters
and remove all shell particles. Mix
the crumbs. salt. celery salt and
melted butter. Sprinkle one-half cup
of the crumb mixture on the bot
tom Of buttered baking dish. Add
layer Of oysters. Add layer Of
crumbs and another layer of oysters.
Sprinkle the remaining crumbs owe.
the top Pour the oyster Juice and
| the milk over the layers as they
are being arranged in the baking
| dish. Bake in a moderate oven for
| 80 minutes.
Serve in the dish in hich baked.
STEM Orange Marmalade
One grapefruit. 1 orange. ! lemon,
| water sugar.
Wash and slice the fruit. Remove
all seeds. Put the sliced fru,,
] through the food chopper. Place .
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-26
Guiding Your
81 Child ID
THE KITCHEN
By Mrs. Agnes Lyme


For the young child no other
room in the house has the fascina-
ton of the kitchen. Toward 1t he in
evitably gravitates unless he Is
forbidden.
Happy is the child whose mother
realizes the magnificent educational
opportunities of the kitchen and
who is sufficiently serene as she
goes about her duties not to be an
noyed by the ubiquitous little hands
and feet and the inquisitive. de-
handing little presence.
For the kitchen is the one place
left in the modern home where
things really happen. The apartment
house child and the city child have
lost the broad education that comes
of daily familiarity with workshop.
barn and garden.
But tine kitchen remains a scene
of action. Here there is sink with
shiny faucets from which the water
runs hot and cold in fascinating
streams. Here there is stove where
fire leaps up at the light of a
match. On the miraculous stove
things steam and boil and boil over.
butter melts and fries in the pan to
hot. suffering noises.
Here there are containers of ev-
cry size and shape. drawers and
cupboards filled with mysterious
tins and packages. There are nests
OF pie and cake tins. cooking pots
and pans Of every sort. strainers
and potato Washers that come apart
and can be put together again: flour
sugar, salt and starch that look
much the same out feel and taste
quite different. Here mother turns
flour into dough. and the oven turns
dough into beautiful brown biscuits
The kitchen is the one place
where the child may still observe a
hundred processes which he can I'M
derstand from start to finish.
Mother should therefore welcome
the toddler into the kitchen The
pots and pans. the nests of tins
teach the child as much about size
and shape as other excellent but sx-
pensive material The contents Of
the various containers will teach a.
much of sense training Is any FORM
al kindergarten lesson. Manipulation
and examination of harmless kitchen
utensils will teach as much Of CO.
ordination and fine discrimination
as might he derived from carefully
planned play materials
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-26

udice. Through my whole career
I've felt it. At heart many Ital-
ians felt II you are born a lady
and insist on working. somehow
you no longer are 4 lady"
Nine. Mengarini. however. does
not seem to have been retarded
much. She has just forged ahead
and won the highest art honors .
woman ever won in her country.
Her bust of Mussolini was done by
official orders. Her War Memorial
was unveiled by tho King. Her
sculptural decorations adorn the
facade Of the new Ministry of JUS
tice in Rome. Her latest govern
ment commission was the model
for a lighthouse to be built in the
harbor at Massana.
The Land OF the Tree
II have come to America be-
cause I know 1t to be the land OF
women's opportunities. she ex-
planned. I know I shall enjoy
working here. But even more.
shall enjoy living where women
are encouraged to develop their
talents. where work Is an honor
alike for both sexes"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-26

This puzzle starts with speedily
and you should finish that way.
There are no unkeyed words.
HORIZONTAL
1. Speedily.
g. Thin crinkled fabric.
II. To cause to change place.
%. One who tends the revolving
device of log.
II. Stretched out ones neck.
Is. To preconceive.
Is. Clipped.
IS. Similar to a donkey.
Fl. snppresses.
%. Cooking utensil.
%. Ceremony.
p. Type of poetry.
IS. Too.
20. A vibratory motion.
81. To initiate.
33. Ear OF pitcher.
"a. Mesh of lace.
35. Chum.
81. Classical language.
Al. Point.
"A. Eon.
As. To elude.
As. Night preceding holiday.
Al Nominal value.
AS To prevent from action through
fear of consequences.
40 fastened.
VERTICAL
/. Portion of circle.
.. BY.
3. Wine vessel.
4, Peruses.
,. Levels.
S. Surrenders.
I. Long grass
s. Wing part of a seed.
2. House cat or dog.
10. Before.
II. One who directs the policies of
newspaper.
10. Sawed wood lengthwise of he
grain.
II. Legume.
Is. Branch Of learning.
10 Masculine title of courtesy
20. Astral.
%. Dish used for serving.
%. Hops kiln frariant.
"a. Digit of foot.
26, Mooley apple.
IS. Beer
80 Leered
81. Opposite Of outer.
IS. Energy.
Sc. Constellation.
80. Hail.
80. To make a type of lace
~ Small fresh water fish.
T., YELLOW buyle.
, AZ. Writing implement
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-26

Buster Bear over in the Green
Forest had become very uneasy.
Here it was getting along toward
winter and he was very far from
having q satisfactory layer of fat
under his BLACK coat. He had count
ed on beechnuts to help make that
layer Of fat and there had been no
beechnuts. or almost none. He had
counted on acorns to help ma\
that layer of fat and acorns had
been very scarce. So Buster Bear
was uneasy and he muttered to
himself in his deep, rumbly- grum-
bly, voice:
Il don't know what I'm going to
do. walk around SO much look
ing for beechnuts and acorns that ]
walk off the fat as fast as ! put it
on. I shall have to look around for
something else to eat
So Buster began wandering far
and wide. He went up on the big
mountain and around it to the other
side. far away from the Green For
est near Farmer Browns. He is 4
good traveller is Buster Bear and
he can go long way in a COM
paratively short time. Buster was
looking for some place whore there
were beechnuts or acorns. or both.
But he had no success. He would
find few here and a few there,
but never enough in one place TO
fill him up. So he kept moving. And
all the time he was hungry.
IT happened one night that he
came to the edge of a small farm.
Buster as rule sticks to the woods.
He comes out in the open fields
after berries sometimes, but as a
rule Buster wants to be where he is
out Of sight. So it isn't often that
he leaves the shelter of the trees.
This time when he came to the edge
of the open fields of this little farm.
he started to go around, keeping
Just in the edge of the woods. At
one point It was only a short dis
tance from the edge of the woods
to pen made of logs. It was pig
pen. Buster stood on the edge of
the woods and looked over towards
that pigpen. He could smell those
pigs. As matter Of fact, it didn't
take nose as good as Busters to
smell those pigs Now. Buster had
never tasted pig In fact he had
never been tempted to taste pig. for
over in the Green Forest there We're
est he hal had always plenty TO
eat without venturlng into farm
yards. But Buster knew, without
ever having tasted. that pig made
very good eating. So now he was
tempted. He heard little grunt ana
a faint squeal over there in the
pigpen. 1t was very early in the
morning and the pigs we're Just be
ginning to stir
Buster listened And the more he
listened, and the more he smelled
the more he was tempted to steal
one Of those pigs. Tive got to have
something filling before long said
Buster to himself The first thing
] know Jack Frost viii be bringing
ice and snow and III have 10 90 10
sleep for the winter I can't sleep
in anything like comfort unless !
get some fat on me. ] wonder how
ray pigs there are over in that pen.
I wonder if It would be safe for ms
to go take a peep at them'
Buster stood up and looked long
and hard over toward the little
ring there There was no smoke
coming from the chimney yet. Their
Buster looked long and hard at thr
n,gpen, IF he approached that per
from certain point. the barn would
he between the pen and the house
Buster went around to that certain
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-26
GILDED GLOVES

Paris. Nov. 2s tp'-Gilded or sill
vered kid gloves TO match evening
slippers of the same material are
shown by dealer in Paris, who ca
ters to the theater folk The gold
en- gloves are diminutive one button
affairs with narrow cuffs.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-26
LAST CANTINIEREs DEAD

Nov rs Pe-The two last CAN'T
Saint Germain- Du-B Bots. France.
nieres of the Franco Prussian var
in 1870. women who carried food
and drink to soldiers on the battle.
field. are dead. Madame Renee
Vaiiot. who live here. died but Q
few days after Madame FRANCHISE
Gombert. whose death occurred At
Rodez.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-26
ANGORA SOCKS

Winter sports promise bright
ankles. For there is genuine
vogue among the younger folks
now for orange. scarlet. hunters
green and bright blue angora
socks. worn over the stockings. q.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-26

To keep the colors In your rugs
bright, sweep occasionally with a
broom dipped IN turpentine water.
This prevents moths. also.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-26

point. Then he stood up and looked
again. He couldn't see the house.
so of course no one at the house
could see him Slowly he dropped
down to all four feet. Then he be-
gan to walk straight toward that
pigpen.
I'm Just have a look at those
pigs, that's ALL" grumbled Buster.
Copyright, 1928, by T. w. Burgess)
The next story: Buster Tries to
Run AWAY"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-26
|buBGS BEp1l9E S1okE3
a. 2.aa,l,XSz& eEs&$
Buster Bear Is Tempted
BY Thornton W. Burgess

The tempted, YOU will always find,
Are lacking some in strength Of
mind.
old Mother Nature
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-26

Fur is much seen on hats this
season. and the use of astrakan on
this gray felt is an attractive ex-
ample. worn with Luclen Lelong' :
grey tailleur trimmed with astra-
kan.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-26


frock With lines like black sketch
II
panel which hangs black
The
Of the max
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-05
AIR.NJNDED YOUNGSTERS

Dispatches tell of two Houston boys IA ana 10
years DID, who are operating successfully toy ar
plane factory designing and building their own planes
They are swamped with orders and express the lnen-
ton when they get older, of building real planes
Aside from making comment on the fact that 1t IS
much better for boys to be getting publicity for things
of this sort rather than for some of the undesirable
acts for which boys of tender years have been getting
into the public prints recently it indicates the ar
mindedness of the younger generation
Recently talked with local citizen who took
his wife and small boys up for alrplane ride
The citizen had been up before, in fact ne was an
aviator during the and still he felt perfectly sats-
fled when he returned to earth. His wife enjoyed the
experience, but she too glad when she felt the
ground beneath her feet.
Not so the two boys still little more than tots
While aloft they scampered from side of the cabin
to the other having glorious time looking down on
the earth beneath The thought that something might
happen never occurred to them, and there was much
more thrill than riding in the family car
Another citizen tells of his daughter, miss OF
some eight years, who scorned going up in cabin
plane. Not for her. If she could not go in an open
plane, in which she could get plenty of breeze she
would not go up.
It looks though the youngsters are going to make
the transition from automobiles to airplanes without
half much fuss and excitement their dads changed
from Old Dobbin and the family sulky to the wheeZy
one-lungers of two decades ago.
Aviation is certain to be natural to the present
generation of youngsters getting on street car
has been with the rest of US.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-05
Court Decides
Wage Claims

Decision in the ease of Walter
G. Mathewson as member of the
state labor commission against +.
NJ. Delaney, and others, was return
cd by Judge Vaughn N. Thompson
Saturday, favoring the plaintiff in
each of the eight causes of action
listed.
Each cause of action was based
on alleged Indebtedness of the de-
PENDANTS for labors performed and
in which claims had been filed with
the labor department.
The judgments were returned as
follows: Against f. NJ, Homer and
Leslie Delaney $135; r. f. Proctor
$50; other defendants $50. Against
Homer and L. Delaney $40. Against
Homer and l.. Delaney $1l7.l0 and
Proctor and others $91.56. Against
+. NJ. and Leslie Delaney $40.
Against Leslie Delaney $1S4.05.
Against Leslie Delaney $40. Against
Leslie Delaney $3.50. Against
Leslie Delaney $40.
In addition the court ordered the
defendants to pay costs.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-05
For President-Herbert Hoover.
For Vice Charles Curtis.
For u. S. SenatOr-Hiram w. johnson.
For Congressman-Phil ID. Swing.
For Assemblyman-Myr ID. Witter.
THE PROPOSITIONS

It is not amiss to give final word of advice to
voters before going to the polls tomorrow, on the
twenty-one propositions which the ballot contains :,
Among some it is the custom to go to the poi5S
without having made any study of the various amend
nents and referendums presented to them. Whell
hey get into the voting booth they either ignore the
or cast their votes aimessy. In some cases palioS
have been found in which it quite apparent that
the voter had marked alternately yes and no
right down the line without regard to what 1t was ne
was called upon to vote. .
Every registered voter has received copy OF the
propostions together with explanation OF them,
and arguments for and against them Inc news
papers have also carried discussions of each amend
ment Voters who have made of either agency
will be in position to vote intelligenty ".
These propositions of vital Importance to the
state and to the individual voter. They are put pc
fore him for his decision and he owes 1t to himself TO
vote intelligently on them. ,,
Doubtless some will do last minute 'crammng
tonight For those who do not care to do this, the
Press is printing in another column, list of the prop
ositions marked as this publication thinks they should
be voted This is done in the hope that 1t may help
the laggards who take it to the polls with them
and at least have something to guide them they so
desire.