davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-11
[RDINE RAPIDLY
SAYS
PACKER SALESMAN
B. Walters of Under
'ood Company Declares
Supply Diminishing.

mother American institution is
milling and is about to disappear.
canned sardine, a food delicacy
staple the country over for a
hde, is becoming scarce and high
led due to the diminishing supply
the little fish, according to V. b.
tiers, travelling representative OF
Underwood company, packers of
sardines, deviled ham, Simplify
fish and other products.
l have an order for two carloads
canned sardines for delivery in
Antonio right now which 1 can
supply" said Mr.. Walters. ave
hundreds of carloads short
bughout the country. For the last
years the catch of these little
has been small. They must be
|ght when they come into shallow
ter and the schools have not made
r appearance in normal numbers
the last two years. They are
dually disappearing from the
erican waters and we can see the
not far distant when canned sar-
es will be no more.
just now, we are selling immense
ntities of our Simplify Goldfish,
product which we believe is going
largely replace the sardine in pop
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-11
Nutrition Nuggets

An ounce of sweets daily is fair
average allowance for child of
school age. This may be in the
form of sugar or the equivalent IN
strip, candy or honey.
In planning your childrcn's meals
think first of the foods they need
rather than of those they should Lot
have. IL the diet contains every
thing the child requires to make
him well nourished then you are
ready to think about those foods
which should be eliminated.
Grapefruit juice is the best form
of serving this fruit for little chill
dren. The fruit may be served IN
the usual. manner for children OF
high school age and beyond,
Use the skinned milk remaining
. after tcream has been taken for q
special dessert for example, instead
of water for cooking the breakfast
cereal or the luncheon cream OF
vegetable soup. This will avoid
waste of a valuable food. for skim
med milk retains much of the valu-
able food elements that make milk
so important a food.
Get into the way of thinking of
each days meals as a unit. In
other words. when you are planning
meals for tomorrow. cast your mind
back over today's breakfast, lunch
-
daily food supplied with what the
family ought to have. If one of the
food groups, the fresh vegetables,
for example, have beer sighted to-
day, resolve firmly to have fresh
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-11
Homemade Chilli Con Carne.

Two pounds round or neck meat,
one-fourth cup chopped suet, two ia
blespoons flour, two tablespoons chilli
powder. one small garlic button
(minced) and two quarts cold wa
ter. Cut the meat in small chunks.
Sprinkle with the salt and flour. Heat
suet in kettle; brown meat and minced
garlic in suet, stirring as. it heats.
Add other ingredients and simmer un-
i'll meat is tender-from two 10 three
hours. Before serving. add TO this,
cooked Mexican Bayo beans in guam
tity liked.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-11
Other GehhN7yH OdMCtS

Chill CON Carne, Mexican Style
Beans, Rice with Chill, Spaghetti
aOith Chill, Deviled Chill Meat and
Eagle Chill Ponder.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-11

ularity on the American market. It
is very tasty, easily prepared and
comparatively inexpensive, whereas
the sardine is going to cost more than
ever before, due both to the process
of packing and the shortage of the
supply.
"But people have been educated to
eating sardines. They are packed
three ways-in oils, mustard and in
tomato or other dressings. The fleets
of fishing boats engaged in. the sar-
dine trade will have to enter other
lines unless the little fish again come
into shallow waters as of yore be-
cause with the catches dwindling as
they are. the fishermen cannot make
a living. Underwood uses only the Sc
lect fish and we cannot get enough
for our trade"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-11

farmer is able to place his Individual
guarantee upon the higher quality and
greater food value of Dairylca. be-
cause Dairylca evaporated milk is IN
farmer hands from the time 1t leaves
the farms until it is opened at the
housewives table.
The advertising points out that the
10000 farmers, owning 1,OO0000
cows, want the public to consume rich
er'milk. They realize the health value
of milk to the general public-that
milk is one of the most important
foods in the human diet. This evap-
Grated milk is rich and creamy and
laboratory tests show that it confirms
more nutritious milk fats and, solids
than even the United States govern
ment's high standard requires.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-11
A Sermonette
BY WINIFRED STUART GIBBS
Food Specialist.
Imagination in Planning and Serving
Meats.

Imagination IN framing anu serving
Meats.
Who does not recall some occasion,
when, tired. and depressed, he has
gone to the table only to have appe-
tite repealed and spirits sent still
lower by the unutterably insipid food
and unimaginative service?
And it is not sufficient for the
housewife to dismiss such a circum-
stance with shrug on the plea that
she was busy. Her responsibility
definitely includes oversight OF just
such details, for on the stimulating of
appetite depends in large measure the
actual digestibility of the food.
Sameness is one of the chief cne-
mics of attractiveness to be offered
the same foods on the same day of
Zach week is to have ones pleasurable
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-11
FARMERS MARKETING
EVAPORATED MILK
AND DEMAND GREAT
"Dairylea" Produced and
Marketed by 10000
Farmers.

Dealers throughout the country are
reporting great and increasing de-
mand for Dairylea evaporated milk,
following an extensive advertising
campaign by the Dairylea's League
Cooperative Association. Dairylea
evaporated milk has the combined
guarantee of the 10000 farmers who
produce it. These 10000 farmers
who produce and also distribute Dairy
lea have an equal share in the con-
troll and responsibility of the busSEc.s
Of the Dairymen's Cooperative
League.
For this reason, each individual
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-11
Mexican Salad.

Three large green sweet peppers,
one medium ripe tomatoes, four slices
ripe bacon, one-half cup vinegar, one
teaspoon chill powder. Cut vegeta-
bles in small chunks and mix. Cut
bacon in small strips and cook crisp
in hot skillet: Stir in chill powder
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-11

Cereals should be one Of the
staple foods in a child's diet. There
is practically no fear of normal
child's eating too heartily of these.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-11

A Delightful Southwestern Meal.
Brown fricassee of chicken, rice,
carrots and peas, cabbage and nut
salad, fruit pie and coffee.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-11

and add the vinegar. As it bail
up pour over the vegetables.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-08
POLITICIANS TO FIGHT
 ON GOLF LINKS SOON
Connecticut Men Entered in Repub lican- Democratic Affair-Pcace-
 full Battle Promised.

New York. Sept. s.-The next ie- sue in the political campaign will be fought out on the Pelham golf links Wednesday when members of the national democratic and republican clubs gather for a tournament.
 Among the entries of the national republican club are George K. Nor ris, chairman of the republican state committee; Samuel koenig, Julius NJ. Mayer, Henry F. Goddard, Elon F. Hooker and Charles D. Hilles. The democrats will counter with George Olvany, Tammany Hall leader; Lieu tenant Governor George R. Lunn, Herbert C. PeIl. democratic state chairman; United States Senator Royal s. Copeland Of New York, Thomas J. spellacy, Homer s. Cum mngs George White and others.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-08
John T. EganDies in
 Church at UniOnyilIe

Unionville, Sept. S.-John T. Egan q years old, and prominent resident, succumbed to an attack of indiges- tion yesterday while attending re- dedication services at St. Mary's, church here. Mir. Egan was stricken In the church and carried out on the lawn where he died before efforts to resuscitate him could help. A pulmotor, obtained from the office of the Union Electric Light and Power company, was used on him for twenty minutes, but he failed to respond to the treatment.
 Mir. Egan was the only son of Pat rick and Mary White Egan of Front street. He was native of New Brit ain, but has lived here nearly all his life. He was a graduate of the Pennington High school and had worked at the local A. & P. store for three years. He was a member of Court Union, F. of A., K. of C., and Holy Name Society. Besides his parents he leaves four sisters, Mar garet. Ain and Irene of this village. and Helen, registered nurse of Hartford. The funeral will be held at St. Mary's church tomorrow morn ing at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in St. Mary's ceemtery.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-08
NO JURY PROBE OF
 BUFFALO SHOOTING
No Evidence of Conspiracy, Dis trict Attorney Moore Declares

Buffalo. N. Y, Sept S.-No grand jury investigation will be held in connection with Kensington dis trict's shooting affray Of August 31 in which two men were killed and two others wounded, District At torney Guy E. Moore announced today. Thomas H. Austin, report ed Ku KIux klan investigator, and Edward C. Obertean, alleged police under cover" operator with mem- bership in the Kan, shot each other to death at point blank range. George C. Bryant, Buffalo klan or ganizer and Carl W. Sturm, a com- panion, were wounded, Bryant seri- ously.
 In the announcement, made after examination today of Lieutenant Austin J. Roche, Mayor Schwab's s private investigator, and Frank Obertean, brother of one of the slain msn, Mir. Moore stated his in- vestigation had developed no evil denCe of conspiracy on the part of survivors of the battle to effect the death of either of the men, and had uncovered nothing in support of charges that Obertean had quoted his brother as saying they were going 10 get him. NIT. Moore said, but he did not know to whom they" referred.
 Bryant. who was shot in the ab- domen, still was in the hospital to- day. His recovery. however, was believed assured. Sturm was shot in the leg. Neither Bryant 5 nor Sturm was armed, the evidence showed,
New Britain herald., 1924-09-08
Argentine Airmen to Go
 By Connecticut Air Lane

Waterbury. Sept. s,-The Argen- tine round the world fiiers will fly over this state, according to let ter received by Governor Charles 4. Templeton from Secretary of State Charles E. Hughes who asked that all appropriate courtesies and facilities be accorded the fiers, While flying over this country. the Argentine f1iers expect to start at San Francisco, fly over Cheyenne, Omaha. Chicago. New York and to Halifax. It will be shortly after leaving New York city that tho South Americans will be seen in
 his state. The date the fiiers are expected to start is not stated.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-08
CHINESE WARFARE
 IS COMPLICATED
(Continuel from First Page,)
commands the military forces Of the Picking government
 Cannot Tolerate Grimes

commands the military forces of the Picking government
 Cannot Tolerate Crimes
 The basis of the order against Lu Yung- Hsiang, from Picking was That he had reyolted and rallied around him outlawed elements Of he population and that Chi had stood for the gravest crimes which cannot be tolerated under the laws of the Chinese nation.
 From south China reports were received that Dr. Sun aNt-Sen was preparing to lend military sup sort 10 his friend Lu Young Hsiang n defending Shanghai, and new trmy was therefore expected to bob Ip in the field from the south to- day.
 Entrance of the Manchurian war ord, Chang Tso-lin into the fray against the Picking government pens anew a fight for control of he machinery of Chinese govern nent which has been in the hands ,t Wu Pei-Fu and his associates for many months.
 Stung by his humliating defeat at the hands Of Wu Pei-Fu about NO years ago, when he attempted Q invade Chihh province, in which Peking is located Chang is known 10 have been awaiting the present chance 10 engage his old rival in hattle again. The situation Is fav- orable to Chang, as some of Wu's forces may be sent to the Shanghai section to aid the inavding forces. This would leave the country around Peking without its normal military strength to offer a defense against the troops from Manchuria.
 Announces to Powers
 Announced to the consular rep resentative of the powers yesterday hat in self defense he has been compelled to open hostilities against the forces of General Wu Pei-Fu, the military dictator of the province of Chihli, according to a Japanese News Agency despatch from Mukden dated Sunday, re- ceived heer today.
 The despatch stated that this (sunday) morning at II o'clock General Chang Tso-Lin invited to peace preservation headquarters and consuls of JaW.n, Great Britain 1~,,it Cf al and announced that the Mukden gov ernmerrt, of which he Is dictator, was compelled to take counter measures in self-defense against the Chihli forces"
 The despatch continued: Chang Tso-Lin pointed out that inasmuch as General Wu has already taken the offensive and has mobilized two army divisions and six mixed brigades in the directon of Shang- hakaan, Hsifengkow and Jehol, he (Chang> therefore announced his intention to open hostilities against the Chihli forces
 A dispatch to the same Japanese News Agency from Hankow quotes influenced reports to the effect that the Kiangsu forces of General Chi Shieh- Yuan are being defeated. It also states that General Wu Pei-Fu' President Tsao Runs commander in-chief, has secretly notified Gen eral Hsiao Yao-Nan, military gov ernor of Hupeh province, to as sums direction of the provinces of Human and Szechwang, while he will, himself, proceed in person to assist Chi Shief-Yuan, the governor ct Kiangsu.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-08
Rabbi Mills Was 107;
 Funeral Held Today

Chicago, Sept. S.-Rabb Solomon Milles, l07 years old and Chicago's oldest citizen so far as known, was to be buried today. He died early yesterday in his modest apartment where he had been spiritual advisor to many of his race. He had not hen in synagogue for a number of years. Three years ago he asked On his birthday that his advanced age be not published for two req sons. The first he said, was that one should not boast of something for which he was not responsible, and the other was My wife, Tillie, thinks I'm still young, onl yabout 90 or so."
New Britain herald., 1924-09-08

he told of many interesting little things that had happened, for in- stance, the fact that the pilot of the plane he was riding In had Il toothaehe and was resting his chin in his hand to keep out the cold air, He told of examining the offending tooth at one time.
 The hazy atmosphere seemed to bother Lieutenant Wright consider ably, US he spoke continually Of the difficulty experienced by him in discerning the location of the plane The flight over Saybrook, West brook, Clinton, Madison, Guilford, Branford and finally New Haven, was interestingly described, the an- nouncer telling of what he could see through the mist. He said the
New Britain herald., 1924-09-08
CITY COURT JUDGMENTS

Judgment for the plaintiff by de- fault to recover damages of S92 has been awarded by Judge William C. Hungerford in city court in the case of Abraham Levine ct al against Vivian M. O'Connor. Alfred Levitt represented the plaintiff.
 Judgment for the plaintiff in the amount of s67 and costs has been awarded by Judge Hungerford in the case of Nick Romanink ys. Alex LeEezyk. Henry Nowicki represent cd the plaintiff.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-08

plane was flying along the coast about one mile inland.
 He said the world fiiers show the effect of the strain they have been under for the past few months, one Of the lleutenant's hair being prac- tically white now whereby 1t was mixed gray when he left on the trip.
 The lieutenant apparently was happy, as from time to time, he whistled strains, from popular songs, once asking that the listeners-in ex- cuse him for 1t, but he was happy to be in the plane at that time.
 Radiocasting from sirplanes Is something new to the greater mum nate enough to be listening in at probable that those who were fortu-
New Britain herald., 1924-09-08
PAPE MAY BE CANDIDATE
Town Caucus at Ncwington Thurs
 day Evening May Name Local Business Head As Representative.

That E. w. Pape, president of the Adkins Printing Co.,, will be a candi- date for representative to the gem eral assembly this fall from Newing ton, is generally believed by New ington voters, who are preparing for the republican town caucus.
 The caucus will be held Thursday evening in Grange hall, the school hall being used for other purposes, Nominations will be made for town officers. clerk, sclectmen, assessors, board of relief, constabIes and two members 10 the town school com mittee.
 Mir. Pape could not be reached q this afternoon to verify the rumor that he will be the candidate for the republican nomination for represen- tative.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-08
LUNG TROUBLE
 uCT NCn by simple HELi ELI home method

Hundreds of lung sufferers are now reporting prompt relief by new. effective home method. Of this Colorado physician says. Relief has been reported even during early stages Of treatment" You may test this new treatment without risking any money simply by sending in name and address to General Reme- dies Co.,, Dept. 3s0. Denver, Colo. Ask them to send you their free book. .t
New Britain herald., 1924-09-08

nate enough to- be lisleneing in at that time, enjoyed the talk im- mensely.
 Before the planes reached, Boston Station WBz of Springfield kept radio broadcast listeners in tovch with the activities of the world fiiers from the time they, passed Nova Scotia, At that time broad casting was done from the airport at Boston,
New Britain herald., 1924-09-08
RADIO FANS HEAR l AIRMEN'S JOURNEY
(Continued from First Page)

Lieutenant Wright said that ihe plane he was an occupant of left Mitchep field at S:30 o'clock this morning for Boston and upon arriv- ing in the Massachusetts city. merely stopped long enough to get gasoline and oil for the plane, before start Ing back with the hiers,
 In the course of his description
New Britain herald., 1924-09-08
SheIsLov,ely

Men and women: If you want . complexion clean and clear, soft and velvety: one that will compel the ad- mirstion Of all the people you meet, start to use Petersen's Ointment to- night-use it freely, rubbing well into the skin. Continue for a week or until every pimple, blackhead, eruption or rash is gone, 5s cents box.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-08

Fred c. Berger, of the Long Island Casting club. Is the new worlds champion surf caster. He won the title by making a cast of 42l feet two inches at the annual casting meet held at Margate City, N. J. Among those he defeated was a man who once ut.cast Babe Ruins longest home run.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-08-02
Sense from Congress

"A national system of employment o.ces, each in touch with all others, can meet any possible labor shortage by an adequate system of intelligent dis tribution. It can take up the burden of proper distribution of immigrant labor as we'll, to reliev to some extent the congestion of cities "-Representative Scott Leavitt of Montana, in Speaking on the Need of a Greater National Elm ployment Service.
 Of the iniquity of lynching in America no civilized person, to say mo- thing of one whose conscience has been trained in the school of Christ, needs no longer to be convinced. The danger which this form of violence constitutes for orderly government IS appallingly obvious" Representative L. C. Dyer of Missouri, in Urging Anti Lynching Legislation.
 "I am opposed to the lawlessness, secrecy, methods, bigotry and intoler- ance of the Ku Klux Klan. In this matter the Constitution is my guide and I will follow its inspiration and abide the consequence" ."-Representative liar " B. Hawes of Missouri.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-08-02
MEN WHO FAILED LABOR
 NOMINATED BY COMMUNISTS

By International Labor News Service
 Chicago, Aug. 2.-The inside clique of the Workers (Communist) Party of America met in an obscure place here and selected state ticket for H. linois. William F. Dunne, who was expelled as a delegate from the Port land conven ion of the American Fede- ration of Labor, was chosen as candi date for governor. Dunne is associate editor of the Daily Worker, but is now in Russia taking intensive training in how to meet 'em at the barricades He has just been elected a member of the executive committee of the Communist International, which met at Moscow. John Watt, miner of Springfield, H., will be the candidate for lieuten- ant governor. Moritz J. Loeb, busi- ness manager of the Daily Worker, is on the ticket for secretary of state.
 The candidate for United States Sen ator is J. Louis Engdahl, manageing editor of the Daily Worker, and an ex- pelled member of Chicago Typograph- ical Union No. 16. Engdahl was eX- pelled from this union for non-payment of dues just prior to the printers A hour strike which cost $160O0OOO, and to which Engdahl declined to contri- bute a thin dime. Engdahl afterward joined the Chicago Office Workers Union and was also dropped from the rolls of that organization for refusal to pay dues.
 Duncan Mcdonald, recently candi- date for governor of Illinois and later candidate for President of the United | States of the Communistic Farmer-La- bor Party organized at St. Paul, June Y, was not given a place on this la test Third International ticket. This Is expected to be very displeasing to Communists among the Illinois miners.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-08-02
Millions of Workers Said
 To Have Defective Eyesight

Conservation Council of America Con- ditions not dissimilar, it is asserted, ex- ists among millions employed in other enterprises.
 Tests carried out by the Buick Mo- tor Company at its plant in Flint Mich, in cooperation with the Council, show that 56 per cent. of the company's new employees have defective eyesight, the eyes of all having been examined when application for employment was made.
 Working with the Council in its na- tionwide campaign of eye conservation, the Buick company is testing the eye sight of each applicant for work, the results being recorded daily on the per sonal record cards of employees, who at this time total 24,451.
 The situation at the Buick plant, fol lowing similar revelations at the Ford works in Detroit, and at the other large industrial establishments, provide am pie evidence that neglect by industry of the eyes of workers continues wide spread, according to the Council, which in its report, just issued, says:
 ''The results of eyesight tests of the 3,513 applicants for employment with the Buick company may be considered as a representative standard of mea- surement not only for the entire auto mobile industry but for the millions Oi persons engaged in other industrial pursuits in the United States. The per sons examined at the Flint plant came from many different type of occupa- tiOns seeking employment in the great variety of jobs to be had in a large plant manufacturing a highly complica- ted product"
 The Eye Sight Conservation coun- cil recently completed a national sur vey of conditions affecting the eye-sigh of industrial workers and school child ren, the finding being embodied in . report now being prepored for publi
 cation.
 The completion of this undertaking, , the Councils report concludes: Ina 1 been made possible by the splendid CO operation of the many industrial exec
 utives, school authorities and state of l fcials, who have generously scuppliec l information and who have in this wa, i given assistance in promoting a wide
 knowledge of the importance of eye hy giene and care of the eyes,"