davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-03-20
Menus for tie Family
Menu for Dinner

Lamb casserole, baked potatoes, escalloped cabbage, bread. butter. head lettuce and French dressing. Honolulu pie, coffee.
 Lamb Casserole, Serving Six
 1 pound breast of lamb. table, spoons bacon fat (other fat can be used) 2 tablespoons chopped onions. l cup cooked lima beans, 1-2 cup diced cooked carrots, 1 teaspoon salt. cups tomatoes. 2 tablespoons butter, , tablespoons flour.
 Place the fat in . frying pan; when hot add the lamb cut in inch pieces. Add the onions and brown all the ingredients. Add the lima beans, carrots. salt and toma- toes. Boil fer 2 minutes. Pour into a casserole Cover and bake in a slow oven for l hour. Mix the butter and flour and add to the hot mix ture. Stir we'll and cook for 15 minutes. Serve in the casserole.
 Honolulu Pie
 baked pic shell. z-S cup sugar. 1-3 cup flour. 1-4 teaspoon salt, ! egg yolks, cups milk. l cup diced canned pineapple, ? tablespoons lemon juice, l teaspoon butter.
 Mix the sugar. flour and salt. Blend and add the egg yolks and milk. Cook in a double boiler, stir ring frequently, until thick creamy sauce forms. Add the rest of the in gradients and pour into the baked shell. Cover with the meringue.
 Meringue
 egg whites. tablespoons sugar, 1-2 cup cocoanut.
 Beat the egg whites until very stiff. Add the sugar and beat for 2 minutes. Add the cocoanut. Mix well and spread on top the filling. Bake in a slow oven for 12 minutes.
 Do not forget the birds when there is snow on the ground. Select a spot near the house for the birds. keep it supplied with food and fasten a piece Of suet on tree nearby. You will be rewarded by having bird visitors all the year.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-20

stances 10 the fact that the sudden movement has stretched or over stretched d lgament and the sur rounding tissues so that tearing has occurred and fluid or blood gets into the joint.
 In some instances the movement is so severe that it will fracture q bone 10 which the lgament is at tachcd. For this reason whenever there is the slightest doubt as to the severity of the sprain, the modern physician asks for an X-ray picture, since the presence Of fracture makes necessary much more rigorous treat ment than is given 10 the mere stretching and tearing Of the liga- m"nt.
 The process Of treatment of 4 sprain includes in the ma jority 0! cases fiXation by the use Of proper splints so that the tissue will not move during the process of heal ing. The second important step is 10 encourage q good supply of hlood which aids the removal of the excess material from inflam- nation and lessens the swelling
 After joint has been fixed in one position for considerable
 Q-Nh hich is the most cffec-
 tive method for reducing?
 A.-EXorcise and diet. espc-
 ctallv diet; other methods are
 doubtful and some Of them
 dangerous.
 amount of time. and particularly if there has been much infla mna- ton. and swelling, II is difficult 10 move the joint. In such eases movement should not be attempted rapidly, but should be undertaken slowly and should De accompani by massage 10 aid softening of the tissue and relaxation of the stiffness
 In older persons the effects of sprains are more serious than in the young. since there is tendency 10 great inflam nation. more rigidity and fixation. and less ease Of move ment after the disappearance of the active swelling.
 Thus older people must be much more careful than are the voung about the amount Of time taken for cure good movement Of the joint after tho acute symptoms have di-. appeared.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-20
BY JEAN PATOU

Paris. March c0.-Presented a few years ago as novelty in the world of Fashion. the sports en- semble composed of skirt, sweater and coat soon constituted an accept cd style in women's wardrobes. on the same footing as the afternoon or evening ensemble, because of the tremendous success it acquired. As matter of fact the sweater suit soon usurped domains quite foreign to its original functions. eclipslng the conventional tailored suit and even going so Tar as to try to oust the afternoon dress.
 After several seasons of unprece- dented success the popularity Of the sweater is undoubtedly on the wane so far as women are concerned. The couturier foresaw this some time ago and has gradually given this type of garment the exact amount of importance it is entitled to, that of a much more modest role than heretofore.
 "IND S"fdi'f Js I'dtIItu 'Ilio season in an ensemble not strictly destined to sports wear, 1t Is shown in an altogether new and more feminine guise. To escape banality, nave combined the sweater idea with lingerie trim ming, and this, in many cases. makes it look more like blouse.
 On the other hand there are a few ensembles in my collection that are readily taken for three- reveal that they are in reality composed Of but dress and coat. The three piece illusion is con- veyed by just adding a narrow belt to simple dress, straight Of line and finished off with touch of lingerie at the neck and cuffs.
 One of my objections to the sweater as a summer garment was it's mpractcaljty in the matter of fastidious daintiness. A novel de- parture in my present collection is to he found in the form of sports suits that are made of fabric that looks like silk but is really a very light wool material present ing a tremendous advantage. that of being easily laundered. The use of this fabric has enabled me to create few tailored-looking ensembles that are at the same time eminently suited to summer | wear as well as practical. . As their extreme lishtness make them essentially a summer fabric. nothing but the very palest of pastel shades can be used with succese.
 The one piece dress Of wool ter- sey or thin tweed has without doubt proved formidable rival to the sweater this season. Be- sides being new, there fl. no deny ing that the dress is infinitely more becoming 10 the majority of 1 women than the sweater and, no matter how simple, it never risks looking too informal for most day ! functions.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-20


 Peter Rabbit
 Digger the Badgor,7 exclaimed Peter. What did Digger the Bad ger move over near Nap Tap for?"
 What did Blackfoot the Ferret move over there for?" retorteJ Nanderer
 Do you moan that Digger the Badger went over there to live for the same reason that Backfoot the Ferret did 9" asked P.ter.
 Something Of the kind" replied Wanderer "Nou sec. bigger has a liking for tender young Prairie Dogs. just as he has for Ground Squirrels and Gophers. You know Digger IS a meat eater"
 "I know" aid Peter, "I wouldn't want 10 live too near Digger the Badger. How that fellow can dig"
 Indeed. he c4n,' replied Wander er. i've seen him dig out Ground Squirrels many q time. They just haven't any chance al all, He can '' H. 'ft aug 'll'IS tD ] III lt5 ibbE Ground squire and Prairie Dogs are good dIg@ers but they can't dig tast enough 10 get away from big ger the Badger of course. vog know that he belongs 10 the Weasel fam IIy.'
 So ] hay" heard" r.pG.d Peter
 He doesn't look It." continued Nanderer.
 Neither does Jimmy Skunk" Pe- fer interrupted
 That's SO admitted Wandcror. "l had forgotten Jimmy bigger has such short legs and he IS so broad that it is hard to jrnaaine him as being related to Blackfoo- the t'"r- ret and Shadow the W.ax,l and Billy MiuN'
 Well l shouldn't think he could move fast anyway" said Peter.
 "rhat depends on which way he is moving" said Wanderer. "f. can't run very fast because his legs are too short. So he docrf't fry 10 run away. If anybody approaches that he is afraid of, he just digs in. But there are few he Is afraid or. Very few people want to pick a quarrel with Digger the Badger. Even old Man Coyote wants no quarrel with Digger. I have heard say that he has the toughest skin O. anybody out where he lives"
 T guess that's right. said Peter. "Yon know, Digger lives down here on he Green Meadows oo He got here the same way that old Man Coyote did. BoWser the Hound had a fight with Digger one day. and now Bowser is always very respect ful when he passes near Digeer's home. Yes. sir. Bowser is alwav re- spectful. He ne ter bothers Digger the Badger"
 That's where he shows good sense.' said Wanderer. Any one who really wants trouble can find it and find it aplenty by picking a quarrel with Digger the Badger"
 Peter had been thinking things over Pm glad I'm not a Prairie Dog" said he. "Just think of hav- ing Blackfoot the Ferret. Billy Owl BuZztail the RattIesnake and Dig ger the Badger all living close by II makes me creep all over to think of it. Sometimes Eve thought that was badly off. but I guess I'm not so badly off as think sometimes There's no enemy living in the dea.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-20
Harry Underwood Outlets the Alarm ed Princess Olina, But Not
 His Own Fears

There's no doubt about il, ' Harry Underwood began slowly. his eyes on Princess Olina. Somebody's s got it in for Prince Georges, some body who only just now has found out who he is."
 Princess Olina's eyes Vidcned and she sat forward in her chair.
 T can guess" she said tonsely, There must be something happen ing in Trees that we don't know about. Georges cousin, the next in line to the thrown, always has hated him. but there's never been any req son for him to get Georges out of the way because there are two lives between Georges and the crown. What is il? Is the king ol
 Her voice faltercd. and Mir rn- derwood answered decisivoy.
 NO, no. he Is not dead
 Then what 2"
 MT Underwood spread his hands cNpressively
 Who can tell 9" he said and sud- denly l knew that he did not mean to tell Olina of the proCarious physi- cal condition of the old king Of Trees and the invalid brother who was his heir. For some reason Of his own he did not wish hor to know that Georges was so ncar 10 the throne. and I did not have to 20 far to fathom that reason. The time was not ripe. he judged. for o'ina to have that knoWledce. He waufol the International romance" as h. called the tangled fOur-sidcd affair of Georges, Mary. Noel and Olna, 10 90 on until there should be no romantic illusions left in the hearts Of the young royal visitors no had hroughl such bizarre happenings into our lives. \ premature an nouncemont Of Georges nearuess to the crown would spoil everything, he feared
 Harry Disoembcs
 Most probably an anarchiStjc plot" he said, after a pause "Or il might he that he was mistaken for someone else"
 That IS hardly possible. is IT," Clina ashyd, "when you consider tho visitor 1 had tonight
 "True. true" Mr. Underwood as- scented hastily, He must have bean shot by some one who had planned 10 kill him"
 Prince Olina shudlered
 Where did it happen?' ?' she asked.
 NIr. Underwood h=sitated an tn- stInt.
 "Georges didn't say just where"
New Britain herald., 1929-03-20

old Briar-pafch anyway. once l am in there, have lttl" 10 worry about, l should think Tap Tap would go crazy"
 Yet Yap Yap is one of the hap piest little people l know of said Wanderer You know, Peter, there is no Use in worrying until some thing to worry about actually hap pens. Worrying about what may happen is foolish. because you know it may not happen.'
 Peter nodded his head sagely, 'Tf I worried over what might happen. Waudorer,' said he, T wouldn't have time to do anything elsc.'
 That's exactly the way Yap Yap fools about if. said Wanderer Copyright, 1929. by T. W. Burgess
 The r'zt story: "A queer Inter- ,..-,++o,,
New Britain herald., 1929-03-20
WASHING PETS

When you wash your pets. wheth- CT cats or dogs. have warm water and be sure to rinse and dry him thoroughly. Never allow him to lick his coat dry. If possible. keep in warm room for couple Of side,
New Britain herald., 1929-03-20
YOUR HEALTH
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and of Hy-
 gria. the Health Magazine.

stanNy used by the public for many years 70 describe any sudden turn ing or twisting of the joint witt, pain and swelling.
 The trouble is due in ,.pst in
New Britain herald., 1929-03-20
B!tIDE>MAID'S NiIE

Silver lilies cover tiny tIlle muff With flouuces Of silver edged tutle that a Paris bridesmaid carried in- stead of flowers.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-20
SOFT COLLAR

A raspberry moire evening wrap has a double fold Of it's fabric shirred 10 stand high and crush to make a very soft. feminine collar.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-20
PETER DOESN'T ENVY TAP TAP
By Thornton W. Burgess

With your own lot be content. Thankful for the good things sent
 Peter Rabbit
New Britain herald., 1929-03-20
HORIZONTAL

l. Eccentric wheel. 1. Haze.
 A. Granted principles. +. Eucharist vessel. 12. Melody. II. Heritable land held by family
 group. 15. Male child. 1G. Delivered r. X cabbage stalk. 1A. Journeys. 20. X member of a Jury. Fl. Heavenly body. -. Cellar 225. To make surgical incision. 27. Installed @r. Siumbcrs lightly. 3i. To cause aversion. g.. Stairs for ascending q fence. 3f. Is indebted, 37. Oblonc and curyilincar. 4e. Masculine title Of courtesy. A. Tidy. f. TO dry by rubbing. r.. Llmh. fl. Large deer fpl). 4. To require. 4. Before.
 VERTICAL 1. Acts Of throwing. ,. Lrfe'.ss.
 2. Frenzy.
 4 A bulk.
 ;, Wrath.
 $. lniquity.
 |, To make type Of lace. $. paper.
 2. To worship. fo. The claw Of q bird of prey. II. Nigilant, l2. Formal objections in writing. eo. A spout for gas. 22. To wager. g. Part of most common verb. 4. Sorrowful 2G. Chum. 27. oloriferous principle or the yi-
 olct root. 2S. Stair post. g. To talk. @l fassageWay between tiers of
 seats 52. One who applies ones self Jiii-
 gently @3. TNillnd Woocn ia bric. B. Coaster. 37. To possess. 3s. To emulate. 8, Monkey.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-20

Ne" spring hosiery has tiny 1tar dotting until if locke like 3 fine mesh stocking entirely composed of little stars.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-20
TAR MESH

Tho r'Et story: "A queer Inter- rNptjon"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-12-12
THE HOMEMAKERs CORNER
BY MISS ELSIE BENTHIEN
Home Demonstration Agent
Ice Branches

Material Kettle of warm laundry
starch-cooled a bit. One or more
packages Of artificial snow Cten
cents). Thorny, irregular twigs-bar-
berry hedge. s to Is inches for eX-
ample
Mcthod-Dip twigs in warm starch,
covering every bit Of surface. Lay
newspaper on table spread with gen
erous quantity of artificial snow. See
that every inch of twigs are covered
with snow. Shake lightly. Lay aside
for half hour or so to dry.
Uses-Sprays for decoration in
holiday season.
Sprays combined with holly and
mistletoe
Tuck piece under bow of a Christ
mas gift.
Arrange in rose red jar-or holly
green.
Arrange in deft blue jar under
lamp light.
Silver spray at each place fol
Christmas dinner
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-12-12

calling at the home of F. J. Glotfelty
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. MahIon Bender were
shopping in Accident Friday.
Daniel Bethel made a business trip
to Oakland one day last week.
Margaret Stevens is at the home of
William Raley, at Rock Lodge.
Jacob Bethel and Peter Opel spent
Monday in Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-12-12

Goldie Beachy, Meyersdale, was
visiting her father, Simon Beachy, on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mellinger, Meadow
Mountain, were visiting Mrs, Mel
fingers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Amos
Rectner, Sunday.
William Bowscr and family were
visiting at the home Of Snas c. Bea-
chy. Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-12-12

Mrs. Stanton is a graduate of the
Grantsville High school and Gather
mans Business college, Cumberland
She has been employed for some time
at the Rendezvous in Cumberland.
She is very attractive, and efficient in
her work.
Mr.. Stanton is one Of Garrett coun-
tvs successful and progressive farm
ers, having rented and managed the
large farm of the Stanton estate
since the death of his father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanton took an auto
mobile trip through Virginia and
visited friends in Baltimore and
Washington for ten days and are
now lat home" to their friends on
the farm. near Grantsville.
Wengard- Custer
Miss Anna Custer, daughter of
Mrs. Mary Custer, Mt. Nebo, and Lo-
gan Wengard Salisbury, Pa, former
ly Of Ohio, were married at the home
of Rev. NJ. B. Miller on Wednesday,
December 4.
Return From Hunt
Dr.. 7. O. Broadwater and J. R.
Gnagey. who spent last week with
the Neyersdale Hunting Club, at a
camp on Laurel Hill Mountain have
,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-12-12

the door closed, almost exhausted.
DR.. Hoke was Immediately called and
relief given. He is resting comfor-
, table and hopes to soon be fully re-
covered.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-12-12
EVANSVILLE.
seaRB4staa-a,es8aa@aaaeG,ss
Stanton Turner

Miss AImira Turner, second daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Turner, of
near Avilton, Md, and Guy S. Stan
ton, son of the late Mr. and Mrs W
T. Stanton, Of GrantsviIle, were
quietly married in Cumberland on
Wednesday. November 20.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-12-12

Those calling at the home of Ed.
Alexander Sunday were Freeda and
Elmer Beachy, Velma Johnson, Isaac
Schrock, Sarah, Velma and Olive
Bender. Mabel Orendorf, BERTHE Ste
vens, and Ira Broadwater.
There viii be church services next
Sunday morning at the Glades.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-12-12

Subscribe for The Republican
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23
TENNIS PLAY STARTS
An International Field Numbering II Seeks National Professional Championship.

New York, Sept. 2G LPD-An in- ternauonal field numbering II will start play for the national profess sional lawn tennis championship at Forest Hills. today.
 Vincent Richards. holder of tho title for the last two years, was a joint favorite with karel Kozeluh of CZecho &loyalia to win the cham- pionShIp.
 Richards Was seeded at the top Of the upper. half of the draw and Kozeluh at the top of the lower half. Others seeded were Howard o. Kim sey, California;; Paul l.. Heston, Washington. D. C.; J. Basil Mcguire, Orange Lawn Tennis club; Warren l.. Kruger, West Side Tennis club; Charles II. Wood. Fairview Country club, New York and Wallace J. Johnson of Philadelphia.
 Richards first match was against Louis Nolpe, Jr, Of the Weston Golf club. Massachusetts. kozeluh's op- ponent Was 10 be Lief Nordlc. Nor ris County Golf club. New Jersey.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23
By JIGGER

The Big Three at Shuttle Meadow Ted Hart. Clarence Manning and Bill Sweeney-liVed up to their goli reputations and. over the weekend, swept through the quarter finals in | the club championship in impress sive style. Hart and Sweeney were on their games and Manning was going good enough to win. Their matches proved to be no more than good practice rounds for the champ 1 and the former champions Howard Humphrey, who develop ed a strong game this summer, was logical opponent to provide SWce- ney with keen competition but, when the two met. Bill knocked off all but two of the holes on the lower nine in par and continued in form on the upper until he finished the match on the 14th hole. five up and four to go,
 Clarence Barnes S1 was no more effective against Ted Hart than q 9l would have been and the champ romped home a five to four winner. ending the match on the 14th hole with a 20 foot putt for birdie three. The bye holes were played out and Hart came home in 35 after going out in 40
 "Pete" Wilson caught Clarence Manning when the oN-champion was not going any too strong and car ried him 10 the 18th green before Manning cinched the match, three up and two to play.
 By getting their first two matches out of the way carly, Hart and Sweeney cleared tho lower hrack ct and decided to play eff the semi finals Saturday afternoon. II was surprise move and they played minus a gallery.
 They battled even for IS holes first one and then the other missing the opportunity to take the match. Neither golfer was on his game. Sweeney sliced and hooked his tee shots and neither player putted any too we'll
 The 10th, 20th and c1st. holes were halved, The 22nd hole finish ed the match in HartS favor when Sweeney three -putted it. The re suit was duplicate of last year eX- cept that Hart heat Sweeney on the 11th hole last September.
 Ormond Bates has proved to be the dark horse of the tournament. He is comparatively new player at Shuttle Meadow but he used to shoot good golf at New Haven. After putting Louis Jones out in the first round he moved up to the semi finals in the upper bracket by taking veteran Frank Shield into camp by
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23

LouShran has hccn extremely active m tho light heavyweight division. Tommy found the task of making l15 pounds little too much for nm, however, and decided 10 sur render his crown and campaign among the heavyWeights. With the addition Of about ten pounds to his lighting weight, the Philadclphian believes ho has found punch, something he always has lacked.
 Punch or not experts believe Loushran will depend upon his box ing skill and speed to carry hlm through to victory
 On the preliminary card is 10 rounder between Jimmy Malonrv. Bost on, and Armand Emanuel Cali fornia. and another between Tom Heonoy and Georgc Hoffman of Npw York, Jack GaSnon. Bostcu. tanclos with Lou Earha, Now York. in a six roundcr
 At Chicago on Friday night. Tony Canzoncri, former fcathorweight champion, meets EIdto lIuck Of Denver in a ten roundcr. Benny Bass, Philadelphia junior lightweight faces Johnny Data, Cleveland. in the scmi-Wind-Up.
 At Philadelphia tomorrow night. George Courtney, Oklahoma and Billy Jones. Philadelphia. light heavyweighgts, battle it out over a 1o round route.
 Other bouts on the national schedule include:
 Monday - Al Louisville. Jackie Cohen, New York. ys. cruI Payne. Louisville, fcuherwcights. ten rounds; Al Boston Pig Boy Eawsou Rosion. I&. Bob NHUa Nashua. x. H.. hcavyWcights. ten rounds.
 Trcsday At PhiI&9elrria. Daycy Ahad, Panama. Ns Lew Masaoy. Philadelphia. fnathrrwcichts Johu- ny Jadicll Ns, Eddie Eocd.- both Philadelphia, ltehtwctghts and Midget Wolgast rs. rrauli" Ausl,m. both Philadelphia GyWciehts. each ton rounds; Al New York. Qucous- horo stadium, Freddie Mueller Ruf- falo, vs. Ruby Goldstoin. New York. Wclterwoiehts ton rounds.
 Wednesday Cincinnati- Spug Meyers. rocatello, Idaho, ys. Vince Hamhrtght, Cincinnati, wcltcr- weights, ten rounds.
 I'riday-At Toledo, Soldier Dom. browsEj, Detroit, vs. Babe Keller.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23
FOOTBALL TEAMS
 STAGE WORKOUTS
Nutmeg Eleven Looks Promising During Practice Session

Three football teams, the Nut mogs, Blues and pawnees. spent the greater part of yesterday morn- ing going through stiff practice session on the lawns Of Willow Brook park. An interested crowd of football fans numbering nearly 300 were present watching the players in action and plenty of interest was shown in the three teams.
 The Nutmegs yesterday. without Tom Humphrey or Gallagher pres ent for the workout, presented . Formidable appearance as they worked out. The line is heavy, fast and appears strong enough 10 care for anything this state might fur- uj@h in the way of attack. The hachfleld is fast and shfty and has plenty of material. Bob Patterson. Chevrolet man, worked on plays and signals.
 At the ends yesterday were "T5ots" politis and "Unk" ConIey. At tackles were Werwas, captain of the team this year and "Buffalo" 'N'''NiN' ''i' t'r 'N'' oul lil all lEOll hat. At the guards were "Tubby' Heloin, Fordham star and "Jumbo' /nosko, Joe Rogers took his place at center.
 In the backfield were Silent John' Davis, Buckley, Grip and H"ut of Fordham and Tasher d member of a championship football team in the regular army. The hackfiold showed plenty of spec ] and picked up the plays and sig n&is as outlined by Coach Patter- son. The team p'avs i.s fir@t oar,on next sunday against the Ockfords of New London
 Under the direction of Dr. Frank Iwick, the Blues spent the morning in scrimmaging. The team shows plenty of power and gives promise of cleaning up in it's gridiron circle this season.
 The Pawnees. coached by "Unll" Ccnley also went through sCrim- mH%cs and showed plenty of pep. Large crowds were out for both of these teams.