davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-25

MIAMI. fla, Sept. 25.-F-
Col. Charles "A. Lindbergh hoped
off from Paramaribo. Dutch Gut
ana. for Port of Spain. Trinidad. at
5.A5 a. m., today. Pan American
Anyways officials here were advised
by radio.
AT 6.s5 n. I'M. Colone LlndherFh's
plane radioed the Miami base Avn
was passing over the mouth of THE
Saramacea river at nm altitude of
750 feet.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-25

NEW YORK-Two OF the largest
apartment homes IN the world are
20 pc built for Hugh p. Baker.
banker. he has bought the thir-
teenth, fourteenth and penthouse
floors Of a new Fifth avenue build
ing Estimates are that the two
homes will cost S1.500.O0O. They
VIII have q garden 50 by 90 feet and
a hall 68 feet long.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-25
Starting right

you because il works so easily and
regularly, In q normal fashion.
Nuiol was perfected ~ the Nuiol
Laboratories, , Park Avenue, New
York City. L ar be bought any
where for about the price ~ = ticket
To 4 good movie. Get a bottle OF
Nujol today and try it, won't youa
In sealed packages.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-25

ptfiuu OF Years, and Involving ex-'
penditures estimated Seriously at
from $4,000 to $250.O00 Il to be dis
cussed &C this meeting. 1t Is under
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-25
League Of Nations
Adjourns Session

GENEVA. Sept. 25.-(P-The as
sembly Of the League Of Nations to-
day adjourned its tenth annual ses-
~--e-0S from rsnre than so
nations hailed the meeting as the
Constructive and progressive
during the ten years existence Of
the league.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-25

ously the most sluggish bowels
are started and bad breath, head
aches, biliousness, feverishness,
or no energy, poor appetite, etc,
are relieved BY DR.. Caidwell's
prescription, it became necessary
TO put it up ready for use.
Today, DR.. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin, as it il called, Is the
worlds most popular laxative
All drug stores have the generous
bottles. The product never varies
from DR.. Caldwell's original
formula. So you can take it with
confidence or give it to the
Youngest child.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-25
CHINESE BUTCHER FAMISHED
MOSLEMS PROMISED BARLEY

ton. III was considered the Mos
ems were willing tO meet the
Chinese nt TnochDw in hope nf se-
curing food.
Hochow, q hundred miles north
west of Taochow. Is reported be-
sieEed. and Chinese nf the Tnochow
nelRhhOrh00d nre reported panic
stricken a. n result of the massn-
ere, fearing Hochow Mosiems win
ravaee Taochow countryside and
wreak vengeance
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-25

The strange and at times gro
tesque habits and character of the
Oriental are depicted with atonisn-
ing fidelity Ia many scenes for the
new First National Picture, 1.-The
Hawks Nest" which comes to the
Texas theater Thursday with Mil
ton SIlls In the stellar role.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-25
LET Us DELIVER
YOUR PACKAGES

We guarantee safe delivery OF
every package carried. Bonded
service. Three round trips daily
between all towns from Mission TO
Brownsville. We carry packages
parcels. boxes. merchandise. docu-
mentS, etc. We have agents In all
highway towns. Fast schedules.
low rates. Valley Express Lines.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-16
TW0 DREANERS ID
 HAVE THEIR WISH
WliSlty aid H07D3by Important Actors iD Cu3s' Opening Day

Chicago. AG.il 1G.-lF-Two droamrrs. one whose dram cane true and another who is certain his will be realized wor' ifnrortant actors in the Cubs part in the Ma uonal l,nEue opening today,
 They are William Wrigloy. Jr owner of th" tam. and Rogers Hornsby. the Missouri farmer whose big bat is expected to add the pen raot winning spark to the Cub at tack.
 Well. have strue@lcd along quite long time end have spent several million dollars trying 10 got a team like this" Wriglcy b"amed as he surveyed his 1929 edition. Put l believe ii will realize a dream for uo--a National league baseball pcn- r&nt for Chicago.
 "lcck at those hoys. Not only do they have talent. hut they have a will 10 win and they are hustlcrs. If they don't win the lennant-welh. well try harder ne%t year. But l have q good hunch they will deliver this time.'
 Hornsby's wish was realized sever al months ago when h. was sold to the Cubs for approximately half million dollars in cash and players.
 T have wanted to play in Chi raeo for yoars.' the Rajah said, and today l am here. and ready to do my best To help in the pen nant drive. Sae that short right field fence? Man, how l hay" yearned to get more cracks at that
New Britain herald., 1929-04-16
ACE HUDNINo DEFEATS
 SAN FRANCISCO HEAVY
Nebraska Wildcat D:~pro,cs Theory Tina: a Coed E.g Man Will
 Beat Good small One

Los Angeles April 16 lp,-Acr EIIN.Hs. Nebraska wild eat" has ljsproyod th" old ring theory that a good big man IS better than q good lit'!r man"
 The rniillewolght from the mid dlcWost stepped out of his class here last night to administer beating 0 Armand Emanuel Sln Francisco heavywcjeht. HuIkins entered th" ring at 1ff 1-S pounds ten pounds over his normal weight, tt meet the i75 pounder from tn" Bay City.
 Hulkirs got ltsy with Emanuoi at the op ming gong and stayed on the job with such enthusiasm thf- there was no doubt as to the ulti- mate result.
 Emanuel was credited with taking but one round-the tenth. while he first and the eighth were judged about even. The other seven were given 10 the Nebraskan.
 Hudk.ns. fighting seainst man noted for his footwork, showed no lack of speed because of excess Houndage. He outstepped Emanuel throughout.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-16
0'bR|EN ID MEET
 JOHNNY HAYS7ACk
Hartford MiddleWeieht Meets Tough Customer Thursday Night

Hartford, April 16. - Frankie O'Brien, local middleweight has a real evenings work cut out for him in meeting Johnny Haystack, the Binghamton, N. Y.. windmill, in the star bout at Foot Guard hall Thurs day night.
 Haystach some months ago de- feated Harry Ebbets, the Long ls- land boy, who is O'Briens chief rival. Ebbets had beaten Haystack and Johnny was just evening the score when he hung d defeat on Harry.
 Haystack is known as the "Bng hamton Windmill' because of his 2ggressiveness and because of his ability to keep punching from the first bell to the final without tirins.
 He holds decisions over Oscar Til, the elongated middleweight who re- gently gave F,Lbets a boxing lesson in the Garden; Caveman Fisher of Syracuse. Allentown Joe Cans, Babe McGorgary and other well known boys
 O1iricn has lost but one bout in q year and that bout on a foul
 In the semi final. Mickey Blaire of Indian Orchard fights Joe Zottrr oi New Britain. They furnished a hair-raising scrap at Foot Guard last week and so have been re- matched. Blaine was the winner last week
New Britain herald., 1929-04-16
DUSTY LEAGUE BANQUET
 WILL BE HELD TONIGHT
Every Effort Is Being Made B! Committee in Charge to NJ ic
 Event Best Ever

Every effort is being made by the committee in charge of the annual Industrial basketball league banquet to make this years event the most successful ever held. The banquet will bring to an official close th" basketball season Of 192S-29.
 IL will start at G:45 o'clock this evening and will continue through the evening with a program of en- tertainmcnt. talks and dancing until midnight.
 The Y. N C. \. banquet hall will present an attractive picture with the tables arranged 10 care for l63 guests. Talks by some of the lead ing sportsmen in the city and by Coach Thomas Monahan of tne Bristol high school basketball team will feature.
 Prizes will be awarded the most valuable player in each league and the individual members of the r. & F. Corbin girls and Corbin Screw mems championship teams.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-16
Brian Norton Wants
 To Again Be Amateur

New York, April 16 LPl-After a career of only three weeks as pro- fessional tennis player. Brian Norton Of Texas once ranked among the first ten amateurs. has applied for reinstatement as an amateur. Nor ton played in only one profession al tournament. defeating Vincent Richards in the final at Palm Beach three weeks ago. He turned over the money he received for winning to Iiolcombe Ward. chairman of the amateur rule committee, when he made his application for reins;ate- menr A decision is expected in few days.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-16
THREATENING WEATHER IS
 FORECAST IN SIX CITIES
Opening Games in Major Leagues May Be Played in Only Two Places Today - Prediction is Clear and Cold at Chicago Where Pittsburgh Appears While Fair and Warmer is the D;ctum at Cincinnati for Reds and Cards-CrOwds May Turn Out.
B, tr.s Associated Ir'ss

B, tl7 Associated I'r'ss.
 Ram. cold or cloudy and theat- enlr- weather Was the forecast in six Of the eight cities where the baseball season was due to open to- day
 At Chicago where Pittsburgh and chicago were scheduled to clash in rhe feature game Of the National league. clear. If somewhat chilly weather was predicted. Al Clncln- nati for the Reds and St. Louis Cardinals. fair and somewhat warm CT weather was forecast.
 All other cities. two in the Ma tfonal and four in the American league. have been warned to expect anything but favorable conditions.
 Assuming tha, all eight opening games will be played. an outpoHr'n7 of more than -u0,o0u fans is expect ed,
 Fifty thousand ot these should pile into the Yankee stadium 10 sec whether Miller Husslns' world champion New York Yankees still have th.lr irsadrd punch. The Bos- ton E-d SoN. an improved but hardly dangerous crew, are to furnish the opposi,ion to HugEins' maulerS
 Another fifth thousand seemed virtual certainty at Chicago where the Cubs. with Rogers Hornshy at secoud base and q National l"agu" ne0na7, their fond expectation were carded with the dangerous Pirates ot Donit Bush
 Cincinnati and st, Louis should rerform before some $0.nu0. Iresl- dent Hoover Is scheduled 10 help .5.1uO other fans cheer Waiter .Tohnson's dark N~rse' Washington senators when they take the field for an engagement with 'onnl" Nack's Philadelphia Athletics. ma iort-y choice to finish second behind th, Yankees in the American league this year.
 Another 25.D0o may watch the Detroit Tigers and Cleveland tangle at Cleveland and perhaps lS,oo" will attend the Chicago White SON St. Louis Browns encounter at st. Louis.
 smaller crowds are expected at the other two National league games at Philadelphia and Boston. Brook lyns crippled Dodgers meet tn" Braves at Boston while the Phils are seeing what they can do with the powerful New York Giants al Phild- delpha.
 John A Heydler president Of the National league, d4clded 10 watch the Phils-Giants clash while lrosl- dent Barnard Of the American l"aEu" is watching the Senators and A h. lctics
 Although the Yankees are strong favorirps 10 take their fourth con secutiye American league champion ship the indications are that the champions will he threatened by al least four cluhs-the Athletics. Browns. Tigers and Senators. m the National league, indications are that he Giants and Cubs will be th" principal factors in the p"nnant struggle but that Pittsbureh and St. Louis, alternate league cham pions during the last four years, will provide plenty Of opposition and have all excellent chance to win
New Britain herald., 1929-04-16
 
SPORT ARGUMENT 1
 MAY BE SETTLED
Collegiate A. A. and A. A. J. to
 Wave Olive Branch

New York, April 16 tPs-The dis putc between the National Collegiate Athletic association and the Amateur Athletic union as 10 which should have the last word about competi- lion by college athletes seems near an end. If resolutions adopted oy committees representing the two bodies al d peace meeting last night are officially adopted, they will be able to proceed peacefully, each within its own sphere, without the "COntilCt and overlap of Jurisdiction which has caused so many disagree men1s.
 The discussion last night brought resolutions by the A A. t.. to change its requirements so as 10 hand over to the colleges themselves both authority and responsibility on all questions concerning eligibility Of college athletes. For any college in good standing, the A. A. |. has agreed 10 accept the word of the in- stitution as the equivalent of q regis tration card.
 The rule changes recommended would give the college the right 10 certify the amateur status Of any man who represents il and to pei init college athletes to take part in competition not authorized by the A. \. L., as long as the college certl- lies that il is amateur competition and not with or against mon under suspension ny the \. A. [. These provisions would apply only when the athlete was representing his college during term time although the amateur certificate privilege may be extended to include competition in summer events. such as the na- 'lonul track and field championships by an athlete who represents his col Iege in the meet.
 Before the amendments Of the rules go into effect they must be ap- proved by the boar3 Of rh" eover- nors of tae A, A. |. at the annual meeting n'Nt NOvrHh"r.
 The collegiate body completed its share of the peace move al the meet ing ny adopting resolutions which accepted with appreciation the mo- ij0rs of the A. A. |. and urged co operation between its members and the A. A. |. lN carrying ou. the new arrangements if they are approved. ' also added clarifying resolution concerning international in'orcoI i"gi4te competition which pronounc- d requirements of sanction for sucl meets by any national or irterna- Nonal covoruiug bodies 'unneces- ~ury and unN se."
New Britain herald., 1929-04-16
GAVUzz|LEADING
 IN BUN|ON DERBY
Southampton Runner Has Hours
 Start in PyIe's Marathon

Springfield, Ohio, April 16 ,pl- Performers in C. [. Pyle's bunion derby saw the last of their troubles in Ohio waning in today's trek 10 Ejchmond Ini.
 Their Experiences during the last few days, in ,luding cold weather r2adn worse by rain and evidences Of lisinter-st,i0"ss in Pyl"'s assem- blaze of acting talent. proved foo much for Seth Gonzales of Ration, New Mexico. H. quit after the run here from Columbus last night be- caus" he "1jdn't fral like running any moro"
 Pete Gavuzzi the loar1ed South- ampton England. naNemnn. bur nlStrr, fac,d 'h- G$-mi.@ run mo Indiana today with nearly an hours jump CT tho Held and Ei Gardner, Seattl" negro, who has been running in first place position for five days.
 The runners in reaching Spring Gell completed G72 S miles Of their 2, 4ao canrer 70 the coast.
 II" " i'd4tfS m '-' NtfHN lpI- low.
 Prto Gavuzzi Enylan1. 1o1.ul'22.
 Ed Gardner, Seattle, Wash. 105:- 0r:5N.
 John Salo, Tassaic \. J. lla:i5:- T.,
 Gjusco 1-met, Italy, 11&:&-.2t.
 sam Richman. Now York. Ill., i3:3o.
 Paul simpson. BurIinc'on \. C. HOBBIES.
 Philip Granville, Hamilton, Ont, 1o1:o2:n7.
 ". B. McNamara. Australia. 12S:- 12:42.
 Hobert He3eman Naw York. 1&o:- 1-.+3,
 Arthur Newton. south Africa, I3n.3I,tt
New Britain herald., 1929-04-16
Jimmy Chase Charged
 With Professionalism

Chicago, April 16 LIf-Jimmy Chase, Central Amateur Athletic Union 112 pound champion. has been charged with professionalism and may be banned from the Ma tional A. 4. L. tournament next week.
 Within an hour after Chase was entered in the boxing tournament the Metropolitan A. A. |. of New York protested, advising tourna- ment officials it would forward proof he was professional. Chase denies the charge.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-16
Georgie Day Again
 Beats Eddie Elkins

New Haven, April l6 TP) = George Day, New Haven light weight. won second decision over Eddie E,lkins. New York. in 10 round bout here last night. Day Eddie Lord. Waterbury. defeated Johnny Cook, New Orleans. in eight. Rene Ioubier. New Haven, stopped Eddie snyder, New York, in the fourth.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-16
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

By ,u. A-so. i'd r50<-
 Kew Y"rR-Ar'hur D,Euh Italy, ortpo.nr,d Big Boy Peterson. New Orl,aus. r0J. Mix" Sn',ovifch, Pas s;dc x ]. outpoint"a George Ja- Eonco. Nov York. Go) 1.ro N1I- Hams. New York. knocked out Leo Mitchell. California. CD.
 Thilsdolrlia--Eng T0t, Nrr"- apoli=. ou'roiu+e1 Hgnenoy Finn"- gan. Boston. Go1.
 CNir1 @o-L,n nnroy, Gran1 rap- ids. Mich. outnoint"l Chief Jack Elkharr. Pueblo Colo. CSl.
 Jackson. Mich.-Goorce Godfrey. Leip"r>i} pa. Lrorkod out Farmer Ledge Minneapolis, @.
 Prru T,L-Gen-ro riro, Cuba Enrc'r4 Out Jackie Coogan, india napols, t5).
 TuGalo. \. Y.-Blaci Hill Cuba, stopped Hal Stevenson, Buffalo, C).
 rt ol.s-Johnny Pee Wee Kaiser Sr. Louis. outpoinred Joey Rivers Kansas City, Go). Herbert "Baby S-rihIi0g Macon. Ca. ourpointed Eddie Goldberg, St. Louis. fS).
 los Angal44-Aca HuGk,ns. Ne brasNa ou+poinrei Armand Eman- ueL san Francisco. GbJ.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-16
WILL NOT DEFEND TITLE

London. April IS tP--The Daily Mail says Madame Mamette Thlon d. la Chaume, who as Nile L4Blan won the British womsn's golf ctam- pionship last season. will not defend her title ar St. Andrews next month Madame l" Ia Chaume has played no golf since her marriage 10 ths brother Of Mile. simonc de ia Chauma. who won the title in 1g2- and is expected 10 compete this year.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-16
SORTHEASTER< WIND

Boston April IG PD-Seventh and eighth inning rallies, during which they piled up six runs. did not prevent the Northeastern base ball team from taking a beating al the hands Of Dartmouth here yester- day. A substantial early lead en- abled the Green 10 win. c to 8.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-16
American League

American League
 Miller Hugglus Iankees-'1 wouldn't boldly predict the Tanks will repeat, but I think they have potential srrength.'
 Connie Mack. Athiejics-'I think ue will have d season Of surprises. Among the surprises, hope. Will b. my own Athletics"
 ban Howlry. i'rowns-"1 think the Browns haFa d real chance to win the pennant-'
 Walter Johnson. S"nators-'I'm m tickled 0i,n the Way lny boys hay" taken hold 0" things. They will give any .4dm fattle."
 Lena Blaokourne, White SoX-- We have been p3cked to finish seventh or wors~. bur ] am picking our club to finish in the first divi- sion
 BucKy Harris Tigers-"I will be very much disappointed if the team does not finish in the first division" Roger Peckinpaugh Indians-"We don't tgure 10 b" pennant contend CTS. hGt we'll be tough team 10 beat
 Hiu Carrigan, Hed Sox-"'Th- cluh looks better on Ian'r than If did at this time last ar.
 National League
 Billy S7uthvorth. Card ma is-''rhe Cardinals sill be right in there fighting"
 John McGraw. Giants-"I expect to be very much in the race
 Joe Mccarthy. Cubs-"1'he Cubs tram is tha best ] have had in Chi cago and ore that is sure 10 he in the penn ant fight
 Donie Rush Tiratrs-''The Pirates should b. in the fight all year"
 Jack Hendricks. K"ds-'1 am con- fident the Reds will finish in the first division"
 WiIbert Robinson, Dodgers-''We shouldn't finish lower than fifth. and may even break into the first division"
 Emh Fuchs Brayes-"W- haven't single man on the team who won't be out therr hustline.'
 Burt Shotton. Phillies-I have 9 team Of young players who are all better for the year of experienc. they had laSt season"
New Britain herald., 1929-04-16
RELEASE. PITCHERS

New York. April lG R = The Giants and the Yankees each have disposed of the services of q right handed pitcher The Yankees have sent Fay Thomas to Baltimore on option. The Giants returned Curly Ogden to Buffalo.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-16
KOob Ia With Mobile

Ernie koob. who once pitched no-hit game while with the St. Louis Southern Association club this sea son.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-16
I.atzo l. With t;ingllamton

Manager Mike McNally says Pete Laizo the former welterweign n- champion. will play third base for his Binghamton club this summer.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-16
Mil Teach in 1.JItDfHp

John Collier. Olympic hurdler from Brown. ~'i1 graduate this Juno. H. inter- .nding the Hex+ two years t.a"''ins at Robert col lese in Turkey.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-16

with him is Tony Crane, another spectacular youngstcr. And toward the end Of the season one Edward "I.ofty" Truman. only 15 years old. came Fighting his way into a regular forward berth with his fo-like left hook---a broat taking shot which scored time and again in the city tournament and struck terror into one opponent after another.
 At center there wer" Alden H"W- cit and Isidore IkoWitz. HeWett, a young giants WaS great source Of strength at center, finding few mon during the season who could out jump him. 1kowitz, playing guard when now iN th" circle. went poorly during the carly season, but during the tournament he flashed into bril- liance and repeated his 1928 per formance by strong play Irving l.e- vine. the other guard. is not high scorer. but his sturdy guarding and general floor work were great help Q the team at all times Max Nank- 1Witz was crpabl" as reserve guard.
 Good SportSnlan>h.p
 Not only in regard to their play have the Phantoms advanced in the favor of the local fans. but they have also proved that their three years Of play have taught them sportsmanship. The Phantom team. under Captain Cohen and Manager | p !, type of sport smanShip in the tour n.y. This vas inst0ncoi when. in the critical last, foul was called on their opponents rooters and q free shot was given the Phantoms. Cap tain Cohen. unwilling to accept such a questionable point even in such dire straits as his team then was. as signed the poorest foul-shooter on his team to the task, and th" pla missed it--as had been expected.
 The Phantoms' record for the past season was as fellows:
 Phantoms. Opponents.
 32-Bristol Dixies-2l.
 24-Maridcn Boys Club--322.
 @3-WilIimantic "Y'-3i.
 22-Meriden Communities-"3, 4l-Neriden Endees Jrs.-38. 25-Neriden knights-34.
 26-Hartford Service 4. C.-l3. o7-Wi!limantic "I"-25. 27-Taunton Boys Club-4". 9-Burri''s-20
 l3-Burritts-25.
 34-Plnes-23.
 30--Indepnndonts-22.
 e4-sons of Italy-Z@. Cohen led the team with 126' while the others scored as follows; Crane S4. 1kovitz 52. HeWet 4s, Truman 90. Levine g, Yankowitz 26
New Britain herald., 1929-04-16
MANAGERS PREDICTIONS

By the Associated Press.
 Heres how the sixteen matot league managers view their own IL
New Britain herald., 1929-04-16
BASEBALL TO-DAY
National League

National League New York at Philadelphia. Brooklyn at Boston. s't. Louis at Cincinnati. Pittsburgh at Chicago.
 American League Boston at New York. Phila delphia at Washington Detroit at Cleveland. Chicago at St. Louis.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-16

Los Angal4+-Aca HuGkjns. Ne br0sNa. ou+poin'ei Armand Eman- uaI, san Francisco. Gbp.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-16

Cohen led the team with 1o6. while the others scored as follows: Crane S4. Ikovitz J2. HeWett 4h, Truman 90. Levine g, Yankowitz o6.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-07
BY ELLEN

AS modern living becomes more
and more compact, certain rooms
disappear. A single room now fire.
quently serves a double purpose, and
h~yphenated words describe its dual
function. We are familiar with the
living dining room, the bed-living
room and the bath addressing room.
Now has come the dining kitchen.
In the American bungalow, or in
the town apartment, there is seldom
room for a servant. Many women
prefer doing their own work. To
solve servant problems and tighten
the work for the woman of the
house, steps have been taken to IA
cilitate the preparation and serving
of meals by the installation Of a
dining nook in, or adjoining, the
kitchenette.
AS a la~bor-saving device the din
ing alcove has met with approval,
for it brings the table within a few
feet of the stove and saves steps.
Socially, it has been accepted be-
cause modern etiquette is based on
common sense and because SO many
provisions have been made for max
ing the dining-kitchen attractive.
No n would attempt to give any
very formal function in a two or
three-room apartment. For family
meals, there is a wholesome quality
about the new arrangement that is
reminiscent of peasant family life,