davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-06-14
YOUR HEALTH
: By Dr. Norrs Fishbein

By Dr.. Norrs Fishbein
 Editor Journal ot the Americau
 Medical Association and of Hy- geia. the Health MaSasins Four -hfths of all the calcium in the body is closely associated with phosphorus. this combination en- tering into the composition of bone. The growing child requires much of this substance to meet its needs.
 Phosphorus is found in mothers milk to the amount of 3.6 milli- grams in each thousand grams. It occurs in egg-white to the extent of billigrams to each thousand grams. in potatoes s.4 millisramA in wheat garm s.4 milligramx, in beef IS milligrams and in milk ls.s milli- grams.
 It is not surprising therefore that it was thought at first that ricketa was due to . shortage of phosphor- ous in the diet and that attempts were made to overcome the de- nency by giving phosphorated cod liver oil.
 As the child reaches the period when it begins to walk 1t no longer depends exclusively on mothers milk as it's diet and through the change in diet begins to get enough phosphorous to meet it's need. Phosphorus also enters into the composition of nerve tissues and brain tissue. Hence for many years nerve tonics contained phos- plates Agassiz thought that the human brain required phosphorus to build it up and because the meat of fishes contained phosphorus he suggested that fish was brain food. While all of the relationships of phosphorus in the human body are not fully understood. enough ia known to indicate that the human body must have its quota of thi. essential substance or disturbances follow. Fortunately it is found in goodly amounts in most Of the inn portant food substances and the automatic regulators of the chemis- try of the body make certain that the phosphorus will reach the places in which 1t is needed to take care of body functions.
 Among animal foods cheese. ege yolk. condensed milk and meat are relatively rich in phosphorus. Of the fresh vegetables the greatest l content is found in lima beans, peas l brussels sprouts, parSnips. spina oh caulifower and potatoes. All of the { nuts such as almonds. peanuts, wal nuts hazelnuts and oceans are rela. lively rich in phosphorus having about half the efficiency of cheese in this regard The dried fruits and dried bears. l"rti,s and peas are also rich in nhosnhorus
 Anybody who eats sufficient ouan. f'ties of a well ha'a~"ed diet will ' find faat he is securing eroug, i phosphorus to supply his needs.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-14
Loves Awakening .'...'::; ... s::'; ..... "'..
h Atolo CaTrtsoa

I ton that she help you plan the din- ner. Now you go of in 2 corner and think out your dinner scheme while l get my room settled. And when deah Edith arrives you let me have first crack at her. will you?" 1 With pleasure!!" made my voice emphatic. But what excuse are you going to give her for my not being able to leave the hotel?"
 "The truth. She's developed into a cat and I think she possesses no particular scruples as to the meth ods by which she hopes to snaffle the Dicky-bird away from his pres ent cage. But she's discreet, and the secrets of our menage here are perfectly safe with her So I'll tell her the whole story. Now so into the silence
 A Color Problem
 She walked into her own room and closed the door. while l curled myself up in an armchair, smiling at her injunction. but obeying it. l went over the inadequate back ground which l had for the dinner I.illian's living room would have been far better. but with Mary and Princess Olina housed in her apart ment it would be impossible for me to keep from the Princess the fact that I was planning a double ah- nouncement party. Both she and | Prince Georges were still in ignor- ance of the others betrothal. wanted 10 preserve that ignorance until the night of the announce ment. for I counted upon the psy- chological effect which the sur prise would have upon both of them. i I had seen the unattractive big table belonging to our suite which would have to use. and therefore decided upon a heavy damask cloth, instead of lace. Knowing that we would occasionally entertain in our rooms. had sent in a barrel of my best china and glass to the hotel few days before, and it now awaited my unpacking. Rapidly I took mental inventory of my resources | anu utCtHcu tIidl Wouid lteh'S eN trouble Edith Fairfax with the pur- chase of flowers. candles. bonbons and favors For the dinner itself ] knew I could depend upon the head of the hotel restaurant a man who had engineered some of the most notable banquets of the city and whose preference for ease over strenuous action was the sole reason for his presence in the Kelsey din- ing room.
 1 But my color scheme was still un- decided. for 1t hinged upon ;""''"- thing as vet unknown to me. With the knowledge that must d""ide it before Edith Fairfax arrived. l won't to the door of the room to which Lillian had ushered Mary and Prin- cess Olina and knocked li~ht1v. ] (Continued Tomorrow
New Britain herald., 1929-06-14

lot of smart looking hat. It had . jeiweled pin holding up its front crown and a little banding that tied in a pert rear bow. Incidentally. she wore a lovely printed jacket and frock. with double tiered skirt. White shoes seem to make We of novelty fabric when they austerly remain all-white: otherwise they use anything from crepe de chine to buck, combined with color. Mrs. c. Macculloch Miller, the former Flora Whitney. wore stunning patr of oxfords in novelty basket weave silky fabric. Her white frock had the oply cap sleeves seen at the chair. Mrs. c. Oliver Iselin's white shoes had black pipings; Mrs. Charles swartz's were tipped and heeled smartly in purple to match the landings on her sweater suit.
 The sartorial and social ranking of the lowly polka dot continses to surprise me. Yet it shouldn't. There's universal appeal in the simplictty of dots as . design. Mrs. Lewis C. Led. yard wore . very feminine and sweet little blue and white dotted ffock. with sash and ksschief of dots, to-.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-14

Jenny Wren pretended not to hear. She went right on hunting for nesting material and left MT. i Wren to talk to himself. Finally
 the nest was finished. In due time
 there were six egSs in it. Mother Brown. Farmer Brown and Farmer
 Browns Boy came and went with
 out ever offering to touch the nest.
 Jenny Wren and Mir. Wren got used
 to them. They didn't even scold
 when Farmer Browns Boy would
 once in while peep in to see those
 eggs.
 T told you.' cried Jenny Wren
 triumphantly. T told you that this
 place would be all right | "The babies haven't arrived yet. | Wait till they come. That cat will ! get them as surely as the sun rises
 in the morning. grumbled MT. ] Wren
 You can borrow all the trouble 1 you want to. but don't bring it home" snapped Jenny. and went i into the clothespin bag to sit on the eggs.
 1 Copyright. 1929. T. ". Burgess) The next story: Jenny Wren's
 Confidence Is Justiicd.'
New Britain herald., 1929-06-14

When Mrs. Brown had gone into the heuse, Mr. Wren had something t. say. He had quite lot to say. Now you see," he began. what happens from building in such a ally place a this. If we had built ever in one of those perfectly good heasss, we wouldn't have been bothered. felt it in my bones that something would happen here. Halt our work has been undone cad there is no knowing when our wAels nest will be pulled out. It is no place for . nest and 1 knew it ia the beginning
 Tut, tut tut. tut." scolded Jenny Wren. You know too much. Didn't we drive her away? We can always drive her away have ct my heart on nest here and eers 1t is going to bel"
 "All right. my dear. have your way. But if something happens, don't cay I didn't warn you" retort- cd Mr. Wren. T tell you again, it is no place for . nest"
 Mrs. Wren fiirted her tail and didn't say . word She flew out of the shed and in a jiffy was back with little stick. which she took into the clothespin bag. MT. Wren aat around for . few minutes and sulked. Then he, too. went to work. and soon was working quite n hard as was Jenny,
 Meanwhile Mother Brown had told Farmer Browns Boy about the queer place Jenny Wren had chosen for her nest. T don't like to pull that nest out" said she. but how under the sun am I going to get my ciothespins? don't need them today. but I shall need them on washday. can't hang clothes out without clothespins."
 We'll buy some new ones" said Farmer Browns Boy. I'm going to the village this afternoon and I'll get some new clothespins. They don't cost much and it is worth more than they will cost to have a pair of Wrens nesting in such a Queer place. m going out 10 see them for myself"
 So Farmer Browns boy went out to the shed and no sooner had he stepped inside than he received such . scolding as he had never had before In all his life It made him laugh to hear those two little tongues go. The scoldirg hoea ', 6efore he WAS near the c'othesnin bag and as he walked uo 10 if and neeced i~e'6e. if seemed as Jenr-- and MT. Wren hnd r,,ite Ice. the:- h"rds with e~c'tement. r7~-1o- Vrovn's Roy remained only |ore "@~u-h to peep in. As soon ae nr ''@d 6isappeared in the house Mir "~o- hexan again
 ''yon see" said he. "i4'@ inst as I thought 1t would bn. We'll never hsve any peace here Those two 1ePeed ereaturee will ha coming a-d e>ire sf1 tho time. 'f they do no, de worse. V wan't surpvise me te come home e~r,e Nov and find the rest gore. You must have bee- crazv when you decided 10 build here"
New Britain herald., 1929-06-14

actly matched and her yellow mush- room straw hat had darker tones facing it. She wore polka dotted T. strap sandals and carried a sports envelope purse. Little Iris. clingine to her Mamma, wore a delectable little outfit with hand-worked flow CTS in dainty array.
 White hats increased their num- bers and. in some instances. their size. Mrs. William deRham wore quite a large one. of silky transpar- ent straw. wired to considers ble width all around. Ii had velvet band ings and two streamers quite in keeping with the modernistic fn- crustations of color decorating the jumper of her two-piece sports frock.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-14
Talks 1o&2 &44z pa1'er,ts
ESQ CHARMING" (By Alice JudSon Pcale)

VDy NIICV JUuSCN VdIVJ
 Arrived at the age cf 16, when most girls begin to care about clothes and worry over their com plexious, Enid wears hidcous thick sweaters, clumsy shoes and strides about with her hands thrust deep into her pockets and forbidding acowl on her face.
 My dear" remarked well meaning elder, "why do ycu do it.?
New Britain herald., 1929-06-14

suit has skirt yoke from which . wrap-around skirt hangs anu ,roin
 which shorts of the fabric hang also. The skirts opening comes di- rectly in front and when milady runs towards the net she has perfect free dom of movement.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-14
NEW TRI-CoHoR

Red. white and green is becom- ing as popular as the regulation tri- color combination, red, white and blue. Worth has An afternoon frock in plaid chiffon that emphasizes the green by using green touches at the neck. cuffs and belt line.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-14
COAT INNINGS

When lining a coat. hem both the coat and the lining separately along the bottom edge. They are carght catch anywhere else. This way the lining will neither pull the coat nor bulge.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-14
PleAtesl Hats Have Place in the
 Mn1A

Pleats have increased their pres- tige until they have gone to Milady's head. l noted several hats pleated on one or both sides to give jaunty orig inality. Better Bliss's checked Paris meme hat fared of her face in front and was pleated down the back of the brim. giving the impression of
New Britain herald., 1929-06-14
FRUIT CUBES

If you have artificial refrigeration. try freezing colored fruit juices into ice cubes. instead Of water. They are pretty in fruit beverages and a pleasant surprise when one cats them.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-14

Amory's modernistic printed silk frock had a rutfled collar not unlike the bertha of yesteryear. save that it rounded lower in front over a lovely lace vestee.
 Sleeveless frocks were divided fifty-fifty between one-piece types and two-piece ones. Mrs. Charles S. Payson. the former Joan Whitney. wore charming little French two- piece of pastel green hat crepe. with intricate hand-seaming. French box pleated skirt and finished at the neck with a simple little double white organdie collar and tie. Her little son. Master Dan. was most cor rectly clad in shorts and linen blouse.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-14

Dinner Veal Loaf. served cold or hot Buttered Potatoes Creamcd
 Green Beans. Bread Summer Salad Strawberry Conserve French Cream GA gelatin DeserO Iced Tea
 Supper Relish Sandwiches Fear Salad Chocolate Cookies Chilled Fruit Juice
New Britain herald., 1929-06-14
CIRCULAR sKIn

The circular akirt gains favor for sports. When used. the natural waistline is usually emphasized hy . tight bet or self fabric or colersd kid.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-14
Youthful Chic fin Cardiran Suit

For youthful chic. I really believe
 nothing surpasses the properly cut cardigan suit At least, that is what though when I saw Mrs. Earl T. Smith in as neat a yellow outfit as this capucine season has produced. It was clear, soft yellow jersey de laine suit-its skirt quite full with four inverted triplex box pleats. A fiat crepe blouse, long sleeved, ex-
New Britain herald., 1929-06-14
Relish Filling for Eight Sandwichc.

1-3 cup chopped pimento stuffed olives. 1-4 cup chopped sweet pickles. teaspoon finely chopped onions. 1 hard cooked egg. diced 1: l-4 teaspoon salt. 1-3 cup Salad dressing.
 Mix the ingredients and spread Oil
New Britain herald., 1929-06-14
Summer S.lad. Scrs in. Six

Summer S1laI. Scr, ing Six 1 cup fresh diced pineapple. F. cup diced celery, ]. cup diced marshmallows. !. cup sliced banan- as. tablespoon lemon juice. 4 tablespoons mayonnaise.
 Mix and chill the ingredients and serve in cups of lettuce leaves. French Cream. Serving six
 Using Macaroosis) tablespoon granulated gelatin tablespoons cold water, 5 egg yolks, 2 cups milk. F cup sugar, 1-4 teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon vanil- Ia. cup broken macaroons. 5 egg whites. stiffly beaten, + cup diced fruit (any kind).
 Soak the gelatin in cold water for minutes. Beat the egg yo1ks and add the sugar. salt and milk. Cook in double boiler until hot. Sti: constantly. Add the gelatin mix ture and stir until it has dissolved. Cool. beating frequently. Fold in the res. of the ingredients and pour into a mold. which has been rinscd in cold water. Set in cold place to stiffan. Unmold and serve with plain or whipped cream or fruit sauce.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-14
TROlrSER SKIRT

Tennis skirts often use matching trousers now. A white silk pique
New Britain herald., 1929-06-14

1. To administer.
 6. A vial or cruet. II. To be indebted. 12. Portion of coat. II. Female sheep. Is. Tiny mound used to set up a golf ball. l16 At little distance from the rest. r.. Social insect. IS. To restrain through fear. I19. To advertise by placard. 23. Sculptured likeness. eS. In a line. %. Red flower sometimes called the American Beauty" 30. Reputation. s3. To force. 35. Directed a missile at. 37. Fluid in a tree. 40. Place which another has had. 41. To make a mistake. A. kimono sash. 45 Stretched tight 46. To regret excessively. 47. Peril. AS. Special business entrusted to | messenger
 Vertical
 1. Witticism. ,. Reverential fear. ] 3. Born. 1 4. Cleared grassy place in q for
 est. ! ,. Relieved. l 6. Surrenders. 1 :. Nimble s. Afternoon meal. 3. To possess { h. To rot fax by exposure. F. Cavity. 1e. Estimated perfect golf score. 20. Native metal ol. Male child. 22. One plus one. 24. Branch. 25. Peak 26. To employ o7. Snake-li fish. 3l. Worthless. 3o. Sugar sand. 33. To stop. 34. Queerer. 3s. Masculine adults B. Turf. 2s. Striped camel's hair cloth. 8. Peg. : q. Epoch. 42. Act of migrating. said of fish 43. Carmine.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-14
EANE

wAsa cutesas Sl6 ~ )ssa4. eslssy CT meat fer eeoeeFts VT aeIaAa. =. sppctivsly. pss sotlDees ja4esal q . knife. Sciasees aaaks the work sasise and faster.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-14
JENNY WREN IS TRIUMPHANT

BY THORNTON W. BURGESS Thaoe who always have their way Also have regrets some day. -Old Mother Nature
New Britain herald., 1929-06-14

The next story: Jenny Wren s Confidence Is Justified
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-09
SANTA MARIA


PERSONALS
z. II. Rowe and family, Mrs
Lawrence and y. o. Duncan at
tended the commencement exer-
cises at Edinburg Friday night.
Dorothy Duncan graduated from
the junior college and has now
gone to Denton TO enter college.
Thelma Rowe graduated from the
Edinburg high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Armstrong
and family visited az Mission Sat
urday night and Sunday
&. w. KAISER and family return
ell Friday from their visit in CEN
trail Texas.
Mrs. O.. p. Washington and Mrs.
p. M. SAMSON and their children
left Sunday morning for an auto
trip to points near Dallas. They
expect to be gone about a month.
Rev. and Mrs. T. III. CroWder and
son Of Primera were dinner guests
at the p. NJ. Shipley home Sun
day. Rev. Crowder preached Sun
dav morning and evening.
". II. Harrrave and Mac Kerr
took dinner at J. F. Mack's home
Tuesday.
Norman DonFes. agriculture
teacher. went 20 College Station to
attend "A. and MI. college.
Mrs. Frank Wilson visited with
Mrs. Gus Lewis near La Feria
Monday.
Frank Wilson and sons George
and Lawrence made a business trip
70 Mission Tuesday.
Mrs. :. III McLain and Mrs y r.
Mack spent Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. III r.. Kaiser
Mrs. n M Sh.plev. Geneva and
Irene were callers at the MCLaIn
home near La Feria Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Kaiser. Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Aldemeyer and two
girls Of Mercedes were caller at j.
r.. Nack's Wednesday evening.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-09

Now. my friends r talking that.
ID is wrong and l should not nurse
another baby. especially a foreign
baby, and lowering myself by mixing
with those people.
Nov. Miss Black, I don't think I
am. I feel I am right and give
thanks TO God that / am well and
able to help give life TO another
baby, and Of course as they say. it's
too much to care for two little
babies. but what's work when a tiny
life depends on IL? That baby has
been in my care just a few days.
but he looks, oh, so much better and
Ii makes me feel more than repaid
for my work. when I see him lying
there laughing and playing.
And early this morning the
father came over To see his baby.
/ can't understand a word he says.
but I know he IS more than CRATE
full. and Of course all the neighbors'
tongues are wagging. but for my
part. let them wag.
Il would just like for you to write
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-09

sive automobile which Will take
them as far as British Columbia.
Mrs. John Wright has returned
from Houston where she weny for
a visit with her sick niece. Mrs.
Maud McConice. She reports that
her niece is doing much better.
Miss Leland Chapman left We'd
nesday for an extended trlN to San
Antonio and Kerrville. She Wlll
visit in Dallas before returning TO
San Benito. She expects to be gone
about three months.
Mrs. N. d. Monger and daughter.
Miriam. and Mrs a. B Riley left
Thursday for Dallas where little
Miriam will receive msd!cal treat
ment. She has been very Ill.
Miss Frances Reumutu who has
been spending several weeks as a
guest at the home Of Mrs. Fred
Wedegartner, returned To her home
in san Antonio Wednesday night.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-09
SAN JUAN
AT BRIDGE

Mrs. u. J. Boehnke entertained at
a lovely bridge party "Wednesday
afternoon. The house was decorat-
ed with beautiful roses and six ta-
bles were accommodated
Mrs. Aldrich received high score
for the afternoon and q prize for her
accomplishment. Mrs. Henry OF
McAllen cut high card for the con-
ISOLATION prize.
After five games OF bridge, deli
cious refreshments were served 70
the following guests Mesdames
Floyd Hetrick. Lee NJ Green. 7. A.
Lensgraf. Charles jain, Louisa
Joehnk, L. r. Kruse. Clark Mellen-
bruch, Charles Starlin. Ed wilkins.
l.. G. Lemen. j. II. Lemen, r NJ.
Lytzen. Smithhisler. Terrell, Q. G.
Aldrich. Burl StuEard. 8. r.. Tilton.
Joe Waite. L. c. Warner and Miss
Starlin. and Mrs. Henry. Mrs. Boyd
SON.. and Mrs. D. U. Buckner of Nc
Allen. and Mrs. "A. "A. Kelley and
Mrs. D. G. Hogan Of Pharr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-09

Byers Of Raymondville. and Miss
Ruth Pierce Of San Antonio.
Mrs. Lee NJ. Green entertained
Sunday with q farewell dinner for
her sister. Miss Nell Hancock, who is
leaving for the summer.
PERSONALS
MI. and Mrs. Roy Alexander and
daughter. Miss Deona, motored to
Pharr Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Snowden Of
Pharr were Thursday afternoon
callers at the r. +. Snowden home.
Miss Irene Myers was a caller
Monday afternoon On Miss Margery
Jackson az Pharr.
MI. and Mrs r. III. HIM Of
Brownsville. were weekend guests
Of MI. and Mrs G. IL. brennan.
Miss Ina Ewing. who has been
the house guest OF her au1t, Hrs.
w. p. Wheaton. returned 10 her
home in Brownsville Saturday after
noon.
Mrs. j. r. Northcutt and Mrs. Il.
~ 2AEAAAEA NG%G 1A4A4HAAAAE AMI W.
Allen Monday afternoon.
MI. and Mrs. Sam Miller left
Tuesday for a five We KS vacation
triN 10 the western states. Trey
will stop at Phoenix, Ariz.. where
Mr.. Miller will investigate the citrus
crcp.
Mrs. ~. Sturgeon has moved "a
Alamo. into the house ius- east q
the alamo Feed and Seen company.
Miss Ella Hetrick was g Saturday
ntClt visitor an the hCr-le OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. f. Alexander.
Miss Lassie DeShaZo left SATURDAY.
FIR San Marcus. where she Will at
terd school this summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. III brennan at
tended a benefit bridge party given
by the Business W0men's club Of
Donna at the Tiffin room Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs w 2. Wheaton. Leon
Thompson and Miss Ira Ewing were
among the fishermen at the river
Thursday and Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Rogers Of Mission.
Miss Rogers Of San Juan. ard Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Martin of San Juan
were dinner guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
@. M. Lentz Sunday.
Monroe Hetrick left "Wednesday
morning on his vacation trip to
Helena. Okla. his old home. re eX-
poets 20 be gone all summer.
Miss Margaret Boyce was a din
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-09

OF course this letter comes from an argument. Re
Gently. on a beautiful day. SO sunny and warm, !
just primped up. dressed baby and out for "a walk
we went.
Farther and farther away from home. till I
found we were In thetforeign settlement. and I'm the
very center Of a terrible tragedy
IA little girl Just four year old fell into a tub full
Of boiling water. She must have been in the water
fully five minutes. saw her at the same time her
mother did. ! ran to the tub and helped lift her out
and called the police and doctor. She lived about
one hour.
OF course I stayed there al day. The mother
was very iii, she had a tiny baby. and she was too I'LL
to nurse IL. The doctor said someone must nurse Il,
for ~ was too weak tO put on the bottle. No one
around was able TO nurse it, was and OF course
couldn't refuse. SO 7 nursed ~ and Y STAYED there
day brought their baby home with me. and have been
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-09
Valley Society
Phone z
z

after spending several weeks IN
Woodsboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. Cakes re-
turned to their home here Tuesday
after spending several weeks IN
Woodsboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. w. Cakes mad as
their guests during the week MI.
and Mrs. Hamilton and children ana
Mrs. Casey and son Of Primera.