davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-07-26

The child from two to four years of age may have at breakfast choice of mashed baked apple, apple sauce, stewcd pruncs, banana or juice of one half orange. With this it should get cereal, or an egg either soft boiled or scrambled and occasion ally strip of bacon. It may have q piece of butter toast served with q little jam, jelly or marm9ladc and the portion of milk or cocoa made with milk.
 The noon dinner may include soup such as vosatable pea. as paraGus. tomato rice or barley. meats such as steak. veal or lamb chop or calves liver broilcd and finely divided. An cGg may be given if the child has not had cgs for breakfast.
 The vegetables at noon may in clude choice of string or butter beans, carrots green peas. spinach, tomatoes, summer squash, cauli- flower, turnips, parsnips, celery. as parag tips, young bects, cabbage and lettuce. The second vegetable may be potato, spaghetti or maca- roni. Then the child may have a piece of bread and butter and some simple dessert.
 During the afternoon some orange juice diluted with water may he taken. or a glass Of milk or matted milk may bo given.
 The supper for the child from two to four years of age will in cludc cereal as in the morning. or one or two vegetables if these were not given at noon. The supper may bc supplemented with Custard or Cclatine, or baked apple, or baked banana or apple sauce. some bread and butter and some milk.
 On this dict the child will receive proper amounts of nrotions carbo- hvdratos and fats mineral salts and all of the necessary vitamins to in- sure proper growth.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-26
Talks 1o66zA2 &&k7 parents
TACT WANTED
y AiiCn JudSon pUGle)

O5y Aiic2 Judson poGle)
 Eourycar- old Ruth and her mother were calling on the new nei@hbor'S baby.
 What d ,iarlng." exclaimed her mother. 'I adore babies. Do let me hold him. On, dear, why do they have to grow up? They're so cuddlesome when they're little and in couple of years they grow so tall and thin, How old did you say he was? Six months? Ruthie, dear, do look at him. Don't you wish he were mothers baby? Shall we take him home to be your baby brother?"
 "I want to go home.' came from Ruth. T don't want to stay here"
 Why. Ruthie. l thought you loved visiting? Whats the matter, dear?'
 "I want 10 go home to my house. I want to play down in the brook"
 "All right, dear; run along"
 ''I cant go alone; you come with me"
 Don't be silly. dear It's just across the lawn"
 By this time Ruth was crying But you have to come with me; l don't want to go by myself"
 Really l can't imagine what's gotten into Ruth She never acts this way" said her mother, and with sigh gave back the baby to his mothers arms, and, taking Ruth by the hand, walked away in the di- rection of the brook.
 Unknown to Herself. unknown to her mother, Ruth was suffering from jealousy. Her feelings are natural to most children. All children have a tendency to be jealous of anyone who threatens for the moment to supplant them in the affections of those they love. l JealouGy is destructive emotion, painful and humiiatine in itself, ! leaving in it's wake feelings of hat" and inferiority. Guard against arousing it in your child. Do not | SO praise and love another in his presence that he will feel his own hold on your love has been d- | minishcd.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-26

(By Thornton W. BurgesS) A compliment will often pay By doing much to smooth the way.
 Peter Rabbit.
 Peter Rabbit sat staring open mouthed Up at the master drummer The latter. was high up in dead tree over the Green Forest, and he certainly was master drummer, AS he recovered from his surprise, Peter began to do a little thinking.
 That fellow is WoodpeCker,' thought Peter. "Yes,sir, he is d nerber of the Woodpecker family. He has 10 be He couldn't have d head and bill like that and not bs a Woodpecker. He couldn't cling 10 the trunk of a tree like taat and not be d Woodpecher. Ellt l didn't suppose there was any ft mher Of the Woodpecker family IS big as that fellow. I must get acquainted with him. Yes. ST, must get acquainted with him." Peter hoped out from under the little hemlock tree where he had been sitting. When the master drummer paused for breath Peter thumped as hard as he could with his long hind-feet Instantly the stranger looked down.
 Good morning, Longlegs,' said the stranger. "Or do you prefer to be called Longears?"
 ~ don't like to be called either" replied Petetr with dignity. My name is Peter Rabbit, if you please. You may call me Peter"
 Thank you" replied the stranger with a twinkle in his eyes How do you do this morning. Peter" I'm feeling fine, thank you" TO- piled Peter most politely How are you feeling yourself?"
 Never felt better in my life" re piled the stranger. "The better l feel the better I can drum. Listen to this
 The strangers head flew back and forth so fast that Pctetr could hardly see it, and through the NA1 N''h l SiNSl lhllS 'lldl dl-c-l d - tat-tat which had brought Peter over there, How is that?" asked the stranger when he paused for breath.
 # Wonderful" replied Peter. Wonderful. Never in all my life have ] heard such drumming"
 The stranger looked pleased That was nothing said he, listen 10 this" Once more that red crest ed head of his flew back and forth and once more the Green Forest fairly rang with the noise When he stopped drumming, Peter has, tened to repeat that it was won derful.
 You haven't told me yet whc you are" Peter venturcd at last.
 I'm Woodpecker," replied the stranger
 "T thought you must be-" said Peter. Tn fact, almost knew that you are d cousin Of Goldenwing the Flicker and Down and Hairy, the Woodpecker cousins But l don't believe I know your name. l don't remember ever having heard of any
New Britain herald., 1929-07-26
YOUR HEALTH
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBElN Medical Association and of lily cnia he Health Ma ol Zinnl

EultOf Journal or the Anlclltdll
 Medical Association and of Fly
 geia the Health Magazine)
 Inc developing intestinal tract of the child requires different type of food than can be put into the well developed tissues of the adult.
 Most parents today realize this, yet it is so much easier to feed the child what the rest Of the family are eating and 10 encourage it 10 be a little man or woman that far too often the beginnings of gastro-in testinal disease arc established by careless parents in childhood.
 Today the specialists in the care Of children carefully regulate the diet Of the child until it is at least six years old and have certain def- nite rules regarding quantities of certain foods that are to be eaten between six and sixteen. The wrong kind of coal soon chol<es the fur mace and creates a lot of smoke, soot and cindcrs.
 Recently Dr. w. NJ. Happ has out lined series of diets for infants from two to four years and from four 10 six years Of aGp. It is i'm nortant. first of all, that the amounts Of the food given hear some rela- tionship to the individual require ments and appetite. The food should be specified 10 make sure that the child gets enough of the essential food substances.
 Dr. Happ points out that it is preferable 10 serve smaller portions and have them eaten. and then 10 give q second helping. than to have food left on the plate.
 The basis Of all diets for children should be one quart of milk per day
New Britain herald., 1929-07-26

member of the Woodpeckcr family as big ;T you Are you the biggest of the family"
 The stranger shook his head. No" said he, T am not the biggest. There is one other bigger than l. His name is Ivory Bill. You won't see him around here, though. He lives way down south where few people ever see him. l would feel small beside him.
 "Goodness." exclaimed Peter. He must be big fellow. If you please, why do they call him Ivory Bill ?'
 Because, replied the stranger, "he has q big, pure white bill. So they call him Ivory Bill. Excuse me, Peter, I just must drum. When I feel like drumming I just have to drum" Suiting action to the word, the master drummer began once more to beat out his wonderful rat-2-tat-tat-t5t
 Copyright. 1929. r, W. Burgcss)
 The next story. "Tha Master Drummer Talks"
New Britain herald., 1929-07-26
Madre,s Confidential Chat With OIina on the Hotel Roof is h.
 terrupted in Melodramatic
Manner

I do not know that anyone has keer surprised me quite as much as Hid Princess Olina when she had quietly inferred that l did not want Mary to be a girl who should marry Prince Georges. One moment she had been looking up at me with the bewildered eyes of an unhappy chlld. The next she was regarding me with the shrewd insight of a poised wom- an. And suddenly I decided to an swer the princess, not the girl-chlld who had come to me for advice con- cerning the long ng-looked-for per sonal" which her mother, the queen, had caused to be inserted in morn Ing newspaper.
 You are correct in your infer ence," said terseiy. "I do not think Mary would be happy with Prince Georges after the first glamour ot her romance wore off. and that con- siieration must come first with her uncle and me"
 You are not considering Georges happiness. then at alI?" There was afaint tinge of hostility in her man. ner.
 Would you expect us 10 consider 1t, if it clashed with Mary's? l asked the question that l might have nlore time for mental barley. How much should I hint to her of what I'believed to be tho re0l attitude Of Geerees and Mary toward each other?
 ."Perhaps you think Noel would not be happy with me either" she said and the hostility of her tone had deepened. I decided to tell her nothing. She had heen on the verge of q whole hearted confidence in me, was sure Then her tensed nerves had found cause for offense in my suggestion that her mother might he planning her marriage to Prince Georges. I must walk warly. I saw, if I wished to be of service to her.
 "T have no thoughts upon that subject, am sure" I said. smilinsly ignoring her hauteur 'It is differ ent case, altogether I know Mary's mperament. I do not know yours nor Noel's. If present devotion to q ftancee counts. then Noel'-T let a teasing little smile finish my son. tehce.
 a,The child in he struggled with the psinoess and triumphed.
 Noel "Troupcr"
 "He is devoted" she said simply. stressing the verb, and no matter what Maman says, I shall be loyal to him. If she doesn't sanction my marrying him, I shall run away again. It won't be as difficult Hs the last time, for Mir. Neritzen will be ready to help mo. Noel has the greatest faith in his father-says that he will be able to smooth away all difficulties"
 eff you wish them smoothed away" I almost made the comment aloud, caught the words back just in time. But that she was mislead-
New Britain herald., 1929-07-26
Ham ard Ecg Omclc:, serving Six

Ham ard EGg Omclct, serving Six
 6 egg vols.
 7-3 cup milk. "1-4 teaspoon paprilia.
 F teaspoon salt,
 IA teaspoon celery salt. eGs whites stiffIy beaten.
 !, cup chopped cooked ham.
 Place the butter in a frying pan land heat slowly. Beat the egg yolks. milk, pairika. salt and celery Salt. Carefully fold in. the egg whites and ham, Pour into the hot frying pan. Cook slowly for 10 minutes. Care fully fold over half and bake for 10 minutes. Turn onto hot serving platter and surround with parsley.
 Mint Gelatin SaInd
 package mint favored gelatin.
 Cups boiling water,
 cup diced cucumbcrs.
 l. cup coopcd peas.
 T., cup cooked diced carrots.
 1 tablespoon finely chopped onion,
 1-4 teaspoon s;,t.
 If tNaGpocn pHprl;a. Pour tho water over the gelatin mixture and stir uniil it has dis solved Cool and add the rest of the iH"rcdicnts. rour into mold and s"t in 2 cold p'aca to "trfHr. l'nmold on lcttUc" and serve Wi;h mayon- maize. i Peach Dessert | 9 cups chilled boiled custard l Chick).
 cups sliced peaches.
 6 tablespoons sugar.
 slices white cake, i Chill the peaches, peel and dice and add the sugar. Arrange on the cake and surround with the chilled i cuStard. Serve at once with a spoon
New Britain herald., 1929-07-26
Heralds Daily Pattern Service
PATTERN 174a
New Britain Herald 15c Practical
 Pattern.

Pattern.
 This perfectly ravishing little model borrows it's smart cape col lars from the grown-up mode. The frocl; is very easy to make as ther4 are no complicated details.
 Checked singham fashions the frock and bloomers, and binds tht collars which are made of white or" gandie. Red, blue or green anl white checks are extremely smart for youngsters. Other suitable fabrics are dimity, yoile and linen.
 May be obtained only in sizes 2, 4, and s.
 Size requires Is yards of S6 inch material and ,, yard trimming.
 This model is easy 10 make. No dressmaking cNperinece is neCcs- sary. Each pattern comes 10 you with simple and exact instructions, including yardage for every size. 4 perfect fit is guaranteed.
 Patterns will be delivered upon request of FIFTEEN CENTS G5c) in coins carefully wrapped or stamps Be sure to write plainly your NAME. ADDRESS. STYLE, NUMBER and SIZE wanted
 Our LATEST FASHION BOOK will be sent upon receipt of TEN | CENTS in coin. Address all mail and orders to'New Britain Herald Pattern Department. 243 West 17tn | Street, New York City.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-26
!t((, SAVINGS

If you turn your rugs around once or twice year so that all parts of it get even wear you will find it lcngthens the rugs life tremendously and there are no worn spots.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-26
Menus for fife Fomil>
BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
sunday Plans

sunday Plans Breakfast - Cantaloupe. chilled, ham and cgg omelet blueberry muf fins. coffee.
 Dinner - Roast of lamb. new po- tatocs and parsley, mint gelatin pudding, coffee.
 Supper - Sliced lamb sandwiches, sweet pickles caramel ice box cook ics, iced tea,
New Britain herald., 1929-07-26
(liOHiII BELTS

The suede belt in high color finds popular place in summer modes A white sleeveless crepe froCll las a wide orange belt and a short orange jacket topping it.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-26
Di\NEE TU3EiNS

NIilaGy iuct IIu"t have q dinner turban this autumn. They are and exquisite fabrics, matching ones gown.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-26
SHOESIRING TIPS

If Sonny keeps pulling the tips off his shoestrinGs. dip the ends of tho laccs in glue and let them dry pointed and you will have new tips.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-26

Crisp cool and :ummc"y is d l'ttle orchid linen free, w,th waite leaves apHli4u"d in "praEs, T1c natural ba'-ou hat is one Cf the
 new "halo mushrooms"
New Britain herald., 1929-07-26
PETER GETS ACQUAINTED

(By Thornton W. Burgess) A compliment will often pay By doing much to smooth the way.
 Peter Rabbit.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-20
N0NAGENARIAN WAS 0F STAND|SH BLOOD
Deceased Bristol Woman Dc
 SCendant Of Colonial Leader
Especial to the Herald)

l
 Bristol, May 20 - Mrs. Irene A.. Smith, 93, direct descendant of Miles tStandish, died Sunday after noon a. her home. 4S0 Burlington avenue. following two weeks ill., ness with infirmities incident to ad- Nanced years.
 Mrs Smith was born in Middle boro. Mass, in April, 1s36. the daughter of Lothrop S. and Betside (Standish) Thomas. Her early life was spent ip Middleboro. where she was married to Watson N. Smith. q veteran of the Civil war. They came to Bristol Al years ago and she had since resided here. .t Mrs. Smith was the oldest mem- Der of the Prospect NJ. E. church, a member of Katherine Gaylord chap ter, D. A. R., a member of the De- scendants of the Mayhower, and a past president of the Women's Re- lief Corps.
 Surviving are son, Lothrop T. Smitf, of Ormond. Fla: daugh- ter, Mrs. William H. Graham of this city: two grandchildren. Mrs. Edna Simmons of Hartford. and Mrs. George Tong of Bristol; two sisters. Mrs. Abbe Wilson of St. Petersburg. Fla, and Mrs. Susan Goodspeed of this city: a brother, James A. Thomas of Middleboro, Mass, and five great-grandchildren
 Tho funeral will be held at ? o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the Prospect NJ. F. church. Rev. Hubert D. Jones will conduct the services and burial will be in West cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-20
NATIONAL ANTHEM
 IS TOO WARLIkf'
So Huntington Pastor Asks Omission of Bursting Bombs"

Huntington. Conn.,. May 20 UP) Believing it too warlike. Rev. George w. Hilton of St. Paul's Epis- copal church here has asked his parishioners to eliminate the sec ond verse of the Star Spangle,l Banner" from Memorial Day exer- cises next Sunday.
 The clergyman believes such phrases as bombs bursting in air are out of keeping with present peace movements and harmful to the minds of children. he said today
 With the state of the world at this time" said Hilton, T think it is better to place thoughts of peace and good will in the minds of chi.- dren. rather than thoughts of de- struction and war"
 Due to objection by patriotic or ganizations. however. Hilton has consented to withdraw his objection and the ''warlike" stanza will be sung at the union service to be held under the auspices of the Huntington fire company and pa- ,triotic bodies.
 The clergyman denied rumors current here that he intended 10 bar the doors of his church Sun- day unless the second verse were omitted from the national anthem
New Britain herald., 1929-05-20
WAR DEPARTMENT ORDERS PROBING
 OF ARMS CHARGE
(Continued from First Page)

No damage resulted. A fire here and an exchange Of shots between guardsmen and a loiterer. The blaze. destroying a house was believed of incendiary origin.
 Ousting of the United Textile Workers of America from their headquarters on complaint of the owner of the building that rent had not been paid.
 Warnings by Adjutant General W. e. Boyd that additional troops would be brought in if disorders continue. Machine guns planted on the roofs of the huge rayon plants will "be used" should an attack be made by strikers. he said.
 Guarding by deputy sheriffs of highways from North Carolina on rumor that textile strikers of Gas tonia planned to drive here and par ticipate in demonstrations.
 "Strike Could Last Year"
 William F. Kelly, vice president Of the United Textile Workers. said in an interview today that the strike could last for years if necessary. Practically all the 5000 strikers live on small farms in the hill sections outside the city proper. They can subsist on the products of their gardens, and by fishing in the creeks. Sunday scores of strikers fished in nearby streams. catching many large black bass and trout.
 On the farm of T. s. Engor. a mountain man" and strike sym pathizer, more than 100 strikers gathered Sunday to discuss the situ- ation. Engor has been active since the beginning of the trouble. His house was once the home of Andrew Johnson.
 M. H. Marthaus, superintendent of the Bemberg- -Glanzstoff plants to- day claimed the mills were near ca- pacity operation. He estimated so
New Britain herald., 1929-05-20
SUB S.4 ID TEST
 DEVICES IN SOUND
Five Safety Measures Will Be
 Tried 0f New London

Washington. May 20.-(UP)-The submarine S-4. tomb of 40 officers and men in one of the worst naval disasters in peace-time history. will be taken to New London, Conn.,. next month to test the practicability of five safety devices recently recom- mended by the naval board of sub marine safety and salvage. it was learned today.
 Aboard her will be Lieut.. C. B. Momsen, recently awarded the dis tinguished service medal for de- veloping the lung device to enable men to breathe while rising from . sunken submersible. And Lieut.. Commander T. H. Dunbar. naval submarine expert.
 An empty hulk, save for light motors to operate her descending and ascending machinery. the ship will serve as laboratory for practi- cal sea tests of the lung" marker buoy Pad eye" for attaching chains to submerged submarines, and .es- cape chamber, and manholes. These devices were recommended for test by a board of submarine experts ap- pointed after the S-4 sank in Decem- ber 1927 when she was rammed by the coast guard destroyer Paulding.
 Momsen and Dunbar expect to re. port for work June Is and to have tests underway by July 1. it was learned today.
 Successful experiments with the ''lung'' device already have been made at depths down 10 200 feet. The next tests will be directed to- wards it use 100 feet lower. The navy now has one class of sub marines. the N-type, capable of going that deep.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-20

leasing the boom of . derrick.
 Slight damage was done by Are. to an automobile owned by MfA. Margaret Morehead about midnight Saturday. at East Main and Elm streets An alarm was rung from Box 43 but the blaze was practically out when the firemen arrived.
 Isabella Circle, Daughters Of fsa- bella, will meet this evening at 1:34 o'clock in Judd's hall.
 The weekly meeting of Laurel Court Sewing society will be pest poned until further notice.
 Camp Clara. R. N. of A.. will meet tonight at o'clock at st. Jean de Baptiste hall.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-20
City Items

Y. NJ. T. A. B. society will hold meeting at the Y. M. T. A. B. hall tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock.
 A. G. Lyon Co. suits, made to measure. $22.50 and up. T. F. Me- Cabe, 49 Walnut. Tel. 454.-advt.
 Joseph Symolon of 16 Belden street was treated at New Britain General hospital this forenoon for an injury to his hand, sustained while working on a press at the Russell & Erwin factory.
 A son was born Saturday to MT. and Mrs. Gerald T. Sullivan of 24 Bradley street.
 The Military Order of Lizards will entertain members and friends We'd nesday afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock at the state armory.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-20

ing to give you that travelling bag herself" Mr. Judson answered Then. to Stephen: T suppose you've told Mildred about Air. Mettle's of. fer to send you to South America?" Il saw him this morning." Ste phen explained to Mildred.
 But mother and Connie!" Mil dred exclaimed.
 ''I'll take care of them," Mir. Jud. son promised. And since I'm cer. tain you will refuse the reward - they've taken Connor's thumb. print-it was he ." Here his voice broke completely. Mildred laid a comforting hand on his arm.
 Presently he smiled. There's just one thing I must warn you about he said; you must take a peace of- fering to that loyal sister of yours
 He reached into his pocket and brought out both the sapphire neck lace and the bracelet. Yours, my dear" he handed them to Mildred But suggest you give Connie the bracelet. She can wear it at her coming out party when she finishes at Bryn Mawr.' THE END
New Britain herald., 1929-05-20
LUNCH CART PERMIT
 WILL BE GRANTED
Second Hand Wagon to Be h.
 stalled in Franklin Square

After final drawings have been submitted today. permit will be issued to Anthony zazzero of 2S5 Washington street. Hartford. which will allow him to bring second hand lunch cart to this city and set up business at the corner of Frank lin square and Pearl street, Inspec- tor A. N. Rutherford said this aft ernoon.
 Zazzero plans to have the cart hauled into the city early Wednes- day morning and when necessary water and gas connections have been installed he will open for busi- ness, he has informed the inspector.
 The lunch cart is now in Hart ford. where it has been in operation for some time. The cost of the structure is $6,O0O. It was origin ally planned to place a S14,000 din- Ting cart on the plot, but ,litiga- tion held up the plans of J. J. Dil- lon, the applicant, and he finally changed his mind and asked rebate ment of the s2S he paid for the per- init
 The site to be occupied by the new business is the one owned by the Standard Oil Co.,, and which has been under discussion for sev- eral months as result of several unsuccessful attempts to obtain d permit for gagsoline filling sta tion. It is now under lease 10 Zaz- zero.