davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-06
SUB ROSA
BY MIMI.
Hearts Holiday.
There are legal holidays on the CAL
ilJoroI oooe uho1 VIA

There are legal holidays on the CAL
endar and some illegal ones, when we
play hockey from school, church or
office. But these are all fixed periods
of time which all celebrate at once.
The heart has its little vacations be-
tween heart-beats But even these in
stants are not the real holidays of the
soul.
Almost any kind of pause is good
thing, even in the brief pause for sta
ton announcements" You see pref
ty pause every now and then along the
avenue, when the red signal Is flashed
and all the trucks and fiivers come to
halt.
It's a sort of secular Sabbath, a mo-
ment of tranquil rest snatched from
the rush and noise OF trafffc. It's about
all there is left of the quietude which
used to go along with life, when horses
set the pace and women moved along
slowly in dresses.
You take a heart-holiday when you
lift yourself out of all the pettiness of
everyday life and draw breath of
air which comes to you from the ever
lasting hills where gods and goddesses
used to dwell.
You take it as night when you get
your eyes off the electric lights and
give the old stars another once over
You feel it when you take your mind
off particular individuals, and think
only of mankind and its doings here on
this old planet.
In the heart-holiday, you see that the
world is beautiful and mankind good,
just as Browning's Pippa did when she
passed along on her one day of joy out
Of the whole bunch of busy ones
There are so many forces working on
the heart these days that the inward
vacation is unusually necessary. We
are supposed to be efficient, to speed up
and have the go-getting spirit. All Of
these things keep the old heart so busy
that it can't devote any time to its
own affairs.
It's like foot ball except that in that
merry paStime they are always saying,
time out" And that's what we ought
to say in the game we are playing.
Time out for thought, leisure or love,
moments for meditation, hours for hap
pineSs, and enough time to let the heart
beat for its own amusement the way a
musician plays when he isn't working
with the orchestra
The human heart is in the breast to
serve the rest of the body so that we
can love and work, but 1t ought to have
a little time out so that 1t can play In
its own backyard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-06
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. d.

cative catarrh," because unlike lobar
pneumonia dung fever) broncho-pneu-
monia does embarrass the patients
breathing and perhaps causes actual
distress for air and often the bluenesS
(cyanosis) or duskiness of suffocation.
Lobar pneumonia. the kind in which
there is a crisis seldom or never
interfereS seriously with the patients
air supply, but rather damages the
heart and central nervous system by the
toxin of the germ-in the course of the
fever accompanying this type of pneu-
Snonia.
In broncho-pneumonia there is USUAL
~ but little fever, sometimes none. The
patient is generally already enfeebled by
other illness, by injury, by advanced
age or by the inanition or a poor start
in the case of an infant. Broncho-
pneumonia not rarely develops in the
course of chronic pulmonary tubercu-
losis, as complication of measles or
diphtherla, as consequence of submer-
sion in victim rescued from drowning
or as a sequel of any kind of coma or
loss OF consciousness, whether from in
jury, disease or ether anesthesia
Broncho-pneumonia is rather a me-
chanlcal state, a congestion, an injury
1t is similar to real pneumonia in name
only. Broncho-pneumofia is likely to
develop in an individual who has been
exhausted by prolonged wandering or
exposure" without food or restObut
this does not mean exposure to cold
though the sheer weakness, prostration
and stupor Of freezing may induce
broncho-pneumonia quite as readily as
the weakness Of tuberculosis or diph-
liberia may.
We cannot condemn the insurance
people, then. for seeking to consider
neutrality-suspicious. pulmonary" for
many disease incipient or present AT
the time the policy is issued NAV ter
inmate fatally within the year as
oncho-pneumonia'
Copyright, 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-06

expected, if ever he saw her. he would
have a rush of tenderness. She chilled
him with a cold glance. Before she
departed he saw her often, but always
she acted the complete stranger.
The cruel beatings given him by
Francis caused him to run away from
st. Asaph when he was Is. year
later he was in America. at New Or
leans, working faithfully for a mer-
chant, H. M. Stanley. The latter adopt
ed him and gave him his name.
When the Civil War came on he
fought for the South. Captured by
Northern troops, he adopted their cause.
His next metamorphosis was from SOL
der to journalist. His brilliant work
led James Gordon Bennett to send him
to Africa to find the lost Livingstone.
Years later, as Sir Henry Morton
Stanley he forgivingly sent financial
aid to his mother. But he had nothing
else to give her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-06
A Sermon for Today
Provoking to Good.
BY REV. JOHN R. GUM.

Text: ITO provoke unto love and to
good works. Heb. x,24.
It is one mark Of a good man that
he makes you wish to be at your best
while you are with him. Do We not
all know what 1t is to come into con-
tact with characters who have just that
influence over US? There are many
such noble characters. We ind them
everywhere, pure and high-purposed
men and women whose very presence
provokes us unto love and to good
works."
What a blessing these people are.
Wherever they go their presence re-
Dukes the ugly thought, Shames Ill be-
havior, smites the guilty conscience,
abashes all that is low and vulgar.
When we come into their presence they
make us long to be pure in heart,
strong In purpose and clean in deed.
They radiate an influence which is like
a benediction from heaven and which
provekes in us the desire to attain a
higher level of life.
To come into contact with these pure
and noble souls is high privilege. and
one that we should avail ourselves of
as often as the opportunity Is presented.
1t would make great difference In our
lives If we could be more in the pres
ence of such people. If we would make
1t a point to seek their company and
companionship it would save us from
that feeling of indifference which often
tempts us to let our lives go carelessly
along on the lower levels
But what about ourselves? AS we
come in contact with people, do we
tempt them to higher things? Not
matter, let us strive to make our pres
ence a stimulus to purity of heart and
nobleness of demeanor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-06
AND THEIR CHILDREN.

One mother says
Some girls sometimes come home from
cooking classes with "new-fangled''
ideas which mother may be inclined to
deride. I find it better to listen at
tentively and then give the plan trial.
My girls and ! have tried out many
things In this way, keeping some and
rejecting others. Some they bring
home as fine new cookery ideas are old
as the hills to me, but always appear
to be greatly enlightened. In this way
their interest in cooking, which at first
they did not like at all, seems not to
lag
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-06
(RIGHT)

IRON throat to intestines is one continuous tube.
l. When food wastes choke this passage the poisons
they give off swiftly seep through the system. That
doctors tell us, is how 900 of common ills begin!
But Fleischmann's fresh Yeast, millions know
today, keeps this passage clean, active-healthy.
The millions of live, active yeast plants in every
cake stimulate elimination-gently naturally They
check the formation of poisons, purify the whole
body-restoring normalEdigestion and clearing the
skin of pimples and boils. Eat cakes of Fleisch-
ann's Yeast daily, before or between meals: plain
or in water, cold or as hot you easily drink
At srocers, restaurants and soda fountains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-06
Sunshine Cake.

Place one and one-half cupfuls
sugar in a saucepan, add half a cupfu.
of water and boil until it threads whel
dropped from the end of spoon. Pour
gradually in a fine stream onto the
Stif1y beaten whites Of six eggs, beating
until cool. Then add six yolks we'll
beaten. Silt one cupful of -four with
half a teaspoon of cream of tartar, fold
in gradually, add one teaspoonful of
havoring and place in large INCREASED
tube pan and bake about so minutes
in a moderately slow oven. Invert to
COOL then remove from the pan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-06
Straight Talks to Women About Money
BY MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN.

Of them are ruined than are made veal
thy. Even those in pools are not sure
their manipulations will have the de-
sired effect.
only one thing is ever certain. and
that Is that a properly priced stock will
show fair margin of profit over a
term of years under normal conditions !"
We'll, I guess I'll have to postpone
that trip to Europe, Mary"
mot necessarily; tourist class isn't
bad at all, and by patronizing the mod
crate priced hotels in Europe you will
come closer to the people over there
and their languages, customs and man
ners. That's right, get your accommo-
dations at once, and don't forget the
passport! Good-by, Helen. Drop us a
line from Paris, and let the bulls and
bears alone"
Did you hear 1t all?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-06
So crisp 1t @tackAeA
out loud!

Your own ears will tell you
how good Rice Krispies are
before you even taste them.
Those rice bubbles just pop and
crackle when you pour on the
milk or cream!
And what a flavor! That
toasted rice flavor-makes
your spoon get busy!
Serve Rice Krispies for
breakfast. Enjoy them for lunch
with fruits or honey added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-06
NY Neighbor Says:

In washing a wooden blanket
never let the rinsing water run
into the tubs while the blanket is
in it. Wash the blanket, then
take it from the tub. run in the
rinsing water and then put the
blanket back in again, rinse and
put on the line quite wet. Leav-
ing the blanket in the tubs and
letting the water run on it helps
to shrink it.
New wash goods will not fade
II dipped into a solution made Of
two tablespoons salt, one table
spoon of ammonia, one tablespoon
Of turpentine and gallon Of
warm water. Dry without rims
ing.
Instead of using tacks to fas-
ten O curtain on a roller, try
using inch-wide adhesive tape.
Fasten snaps on clothing to-
gether before putting them
through the wringer and they will
come out in good condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-06

And because they are so nour.
ishing and easy to digest, they
are ideal for the kiddies'supper.
Put them in soups. Make
crunchy macaroons and can.
dies. Eat them plain or butter
and serve like pop corn. They're
delicious dozens of ways.
Order a crisp red.and.green
package from your grocer to-
day. Made by Kellogg in Battle
Greek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-06
Mock Duck.

Select flank steak weighing two to
three pounds. Make a stuffing of the
following ingredients: One and one
half cupfuls of stale breadcrumbs, one
teaspoonful of salt, half teaspoonful
of pepper, one minced onion, half a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-06

Poland threatens to pass laws to re-
duce the high royalties demanded by
Galician land owners. which are holding
back development Of oil fields in that
district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-06
Willie Willis
By ROBERT CULLEN.

ct didn't mean to be impudent to
Mrs. Jones. I just asked her to let me
see II her tongue was yard long like
Papa said"
(CopyriEht, 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-06

DIR. CASTOR LYON, outstand.
ing figure in French medical cir.
cIes; is Laureate of the Academy
of Medicine and the tVell.khosUn
author of "Consultations on Dis.
eases of the Digestive Tract" He
has been chief of the Medical
Clinic of the Faculty Of Paris.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-03
Talks 1o6& 2&. Parents
HORRID CREATURES


 When your child goes walking in the country does he find it full of horrid creatures? Does he jump in terror if a little green snake glides across his path or shudder with dis gust when spider runs over his arm? Does he believe that if you touch toad you are bound to get warts:
 Children acquire such fears through mistaken ideas and through seeing adults who are afraid. One of the best ways of curing them is to show that you yourself feel neither fear nor revulsion. You can teach your child. instead. that you con- slider thes. creatures extremely in. terestins and even rather charming Tell him that snakes are not slimy and that only very few oi them are ven omous. Assure him that, although toads look warty they cannot possibly give warts. Ex. plain that none of our common ] spiders are capable of giving a bite ! worthy Of the name.
 Cuitivating a real acquaintance with these much maligned animals will help further to dispel the silly fear in which they are held. Call your child into the garden early in the morning so that he can examin, . ,, the marvel of spider webs, still per feet and heavy with dew Let him make friends with the old toad who lives at the foot of the garden. Pick up a little snake and invite him to feel its curiously dry skin, observe minu' ely its beautiful col bring and the swift grace of it's | motions.
 /; Go to your librarian and let her help you to select books which tell ] the fascinating truth about these ere eatures. Your child will become so interested that he will forget he ever was afraid.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-03
1Sss* fl Ths Heart Stosy ' nvo Aw0RAmvnO oCa
 ~SOv~ Steadfa&t Woqasp
By Ade.s l;xrrison

Ia I carefully avoided my husbands ranged seat for us beneath a tree. 1 drew me down beside him with one arm around me, while with a deep sigh of content our small son perched upon his fathers knee and rested his head against Dicky's shoulder.
 "Mums. you come close where you belong" Junior admonished, and with another eerie feeling of being { swept away from my moorings. l rested my head against my hus- bands other shoulder and stretched my hand to me t Juniors already clasped in that of his father.
 Say what you always say" he demanded.
 Like Other Day n l could feel Dicky vince. but he obeyed with no apparent reluctance. Comfy, sweetheart" he asked me.
 "Of course, dear" l returned as promptly. and at last Junior ap- peared satisfied and his father be- gan story which we kept up until our small son. as is his invariable custom. fell fast asleep during one of the quieter installments.
 For long minute Dcky looked down at the sleeping face, then he spoke softly: Thanks ever so much for playing up. He'll be satisfied now to let us go. And-Sorry-Sor
 l knew that the apparently care less perfunctory phrase had cost him more than a most abject apolo- gy would many men. l found no room in my heart for resentment or belittling of it. forced my eyes to meet his.
 50 am l sorry. sorry" I said But at least we've accomplished one thing
 What is that?" he asked quickly.
 We've satisfied Junior I re- turned. Tt will be long time be- fore he questions again"
 Something inscrutable flashed in- to his eyes and out again.
 Let us hope so," he commented laconically. Gan you get up? suppose Id better carry him in now"
 "Oh, yes, I can manage perfect ly,' l said. slipping my hand from the clasp of my sleeping boys with :,,T ..& risen Dicly stood still. looking at me steadily across Juniors head.
 There's no chance of your changing your mind, is there?" he asked.
 Continued Tomorrow)
 Copyright. 1929. Newspaper
 Feature Service. Inc.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-03

Fifty years ago the course in colleges was about three years in length and consisted largely of lcc- lures and some dissection and demonstration. The time occu- pied in schools was not so great and the student could spend much of his spare time in earning his | living.
 Most students came into medical colleges from inc high school, but even high school education was not required for admission to many medical colleges
 After Pastcur made his great i medical discovery. namely. that germs are responsible for the spread of disease. after chemistry l and physics and oi her tunda- mental sciences began to advance, medical education took a trenlen- dous step forward. Because of 1 the vast amount Of knowledge necessary for the student-and by l 'hlo IS llitdul lIliS luu1d1l enJdI 1 knowledge and not extra ordinary refinements the medical cur riculum began to increase in length.
 The amount of time spent in the laboratories became greater and | the amount Of attention given by students 10 patients directly at the bedside was increased consider ably. Ks result or these factors. the cost of medical education has become much greater than it used 10 be.
 Today anyone who thinks of en- tcrjng the r1cdical profession must plan on an outlay Of at least sl H"" per year for five to eoFen years. Approximately $500 is the amount required by the student during his course some students gt through on lower average. while others exceed the amount quoted.
 The costs vary with different colleges. but in general s75n0 repro Sents the minimum cost Of medical odiratjon in q cla~e A rn"fical s"hcoL
 Many students earn portion of this expenditure. hut the nart InaJori'N are not able to carry on
New Britain herald., 1929-06-03
It's the Sporting Thing to Play in Best of Style;

New York, June 3-It is charac-
 teristic of the modern modes that clothes for playtimes are highly spe-
 cialized. Tennis frocks are unlike
 golf togs; yachting takes costumes
 all its own and polo suits are dis
 tinctly different from ordinary rid-
 ing habits.
 Since tennis and golf are the ma l jor land sports for warm days, much
 time ana care have gone into styles
 fer thes6 pastimes. 1 One-piece tennis dresses are the established order. madee of silk, pique, wash satin. and even of voile. White always looks more correct on the courts than color. though with
 the advent of red and blue tennis balls. 1t is likely that in another season the white frock will have
 real rivals in the color field. Tennis shirts Fuller
 All tennis frocks this season have skirt fullness, whether 1t comes via circular skirt, pleated, godets or one of the new divided skirts.
 with matching shorts underneath. All are sleeveless Some of them have suntan backs. Yokes. unusual collar cuts and touches and such
 novelties as having the shoulders tie shut are all featured.
 For golf the cardigan sweater out fit still retains its supremacy. Sometimes plcated silk shirts and tuck in blouses arc chosen. But the
 overblouse has by no means relin- quished it's favor.
 Croquet is gaining many advo- cates as gentle summer pastime. Some smart little croquet suits fea- ture silk or linen overalls. with short t-sleeved silk or handkerchief linen shirts and big floppy hats. Beach outfits, of course. are a story in themselves. Yachting and other boating outfits. however, come rightly in the category of tennis and golf toss. Blue and white is the ac- cepted color scheme for nautical togs, but orange flames out in some costumes and pastel tones are very popular.
 Modernism Sets Sail 4 new boating outfit is modern istic in its flag design. Boat flags hang from mast on knitted blouse of pale blue. The blue cre- bella skirt has two tiers of marrow plcats, one forming the upper part of the front of the skirt, the other fashioning a knee flounce at the back. The knitted scarf has flags like those on the blouse. A beret in light blue chenille has a darker blue trim.
 One white flat crepe tennis frock that l have has several points of in- terest. The frock belts at normal waistline with a white kid belt and below it the skirt is made of invert- ed box pleats. A notched sports col lar has a double tie. one side black and the other white which fashion sailors kno: and leave the ends flying.
 The vogue for separate jackets is shown here. There is a printed pique coat for it. white back ground with little sprays in green. red and black. It is cut flaring, does not fasten and is slightly be- low hipline.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-03

the medical course and to spend time earning money. The only chance to earn additional funds is during summer vacations.
 A few students earn meals by waiting on table or washing dishes or taking care of furnaces; some earn few dollars by driving taxi cabs at night: some earn a por- ton Of these expenses by assisting in the work of the college. but these represent small minority of exceptional men.
 Tomorrow: Preliminary Educa- tiOn.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-03
Herald;s Daily Pattern Service
"(:ra1luntiOn E'TOrk" Pattern 1903

New Britain Herald 1oc Practical
 Pattern
 School days are soon over. and every smart girl needs a dainty frock for graduation and parties. Design 1903 is extremely youthful with its adorable trimming of lace and tucks. The V neck is finished with a pert ribbon bow which is repeated at the waist.
 Orsandie, georgette or fine voile would be charming mediums for the development of this model. White. of course will be used for gradua- ton. but any of the pastel shades would be exquisite for parties if cream lace. or lace dyed to match the material is used.
 May be obtained only in sizes 1l. IS, IS and 20.
 Size 14 reuuir. $ 3 yards of material and z yards of lace. 4o inches wide. This model IS easy to make. No dressmakinS experience is neces- sary. Each pattern comes to you with simple and exact instructions. including yardage for every size. A perfect fit IS guaranteed. Patterns will be delivered upon re- cejpt Of FIFTEEN CENTS G5c) in coins carefully wrapped or stamM. Be sure 10 write plainly your NAME. ADDRESS. STYLE | NUMBER and SIZE, wanted Our LATEST FASHION BOOK | will he sent upon receipt Of TEN CENTS in coin. Address all mail and orders 10 New Britain Herald 1 Pattern Department. c43 West 17th i street, New York city.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-03

rellitg Juuaor . "Aaix-up" Story
 nrtaes Dtcky ed Alsdge to tho
 Pntne q Recoaciliattoa.
 Win . touch of his old-time chivalrous shielding of me, Ncky again threw himself into the breach caused Juniors request to % for Q walk.
 "IIl see, son." he said quickly. Uncle Harry's afraid those bur- glars may try to get in again. you know. and I think he expects all us men to stick around
 His eyes smilinsly pointed his meaning. and Junior promptly swallowed the enticing bait
 Does that mean me, too' he asked as he patently recalled the hanal explanation which had been given to appease his childish curi- osity concerning the preparations for defending the farmhouse asains. possible attack from the plotters against Prince Georges life.
 Tt surely does" his father re- piled. Uncle Harry and 1 both de- pend upon you helping to keep watch"
 Then we'd better not take that walk" Junior decided promptly. the dignity of his office investing him. But" with quick return to childish longings, whats the mat ter with having miN-up story right here. I could keep watch for bur glars and listen at the same time. And it's been million weeks since you two have told me one.'
 Dicky flashed me dismayed glance, for ''mix-up story such as Junior demanded, was no easy affair for two people as distrausht with our own and other peoples af- fairs as we were. Once when Junior was convalescing from an illness Dicky and l had employed the old device of telling a story in alternate shifts, each making up a chapter in turn, and being obliged to carry the tale on from whatever point the other chose to leave it. The thing had made most decided hit with Junior. and until our arrangement We were hard put to it to supply him with melodramatic tales. I did not care to recall the rnses we had employed to keep him from ques- tions as to the reason for our drop ping the intimate hour with him. hut we were fairly caught. and Dicky promptly capitulated for us both.
 \ "SiiN-up" Story
 "Of course, we'll tell you ono" he said, "a humdinger, too.'
 "Oh! Goody." Junior crowed, add ing tyrannically:
 Now. let's get settled the way we always do.'