davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-28

mOlNtlAf
Breakfa asst
Musk melon
Cereal Cream
Bacon
Toast Coffee
Luncheon
Stuffed eggs Lettuce sandwiches
Junkct with berries
Dinner
Vegetable soup
Minced beef with green pepper
Boiled potatoes
Dreamed cabbage Cucumber salad
Strawberry shortcake
TUESDAY
Breakfast
Cherries
Farina Cream
French toast
Coffee
Luncheon
Noodles with tomato sauce
Whole wheat bread and butter
Fresh pineapple Cookies
Dinner
Tomato houllion
Lamb stew with onions & potatoes
Asparagus on toast
with cream sauce
Peach pudding
WEDNESDAY
Breakfast
Fresh pears
Prepared cereal Cream
Scrambled eggs
Hot buns Coffee
Luncheon
Herring and potato salad
Rye bread Fruit
Dinner
Cream asparagus soup
Lamb pies Baked potatoes
Euttered carrots Green beans
Chocolate pudding
THURSDAY
Breakfast
Stewed fresh pineapple
Steamed rice Cream
Eggs fried in butter
Graham gems Coffee
Luncheon
Cabbage soup
Peanut butter sandwiches
Red raspberries
Dinner
Fruit appetizer
Broiled filiet of beef
Buttered beets
Scaroped tomatoes Baked potatoes
Spanish cream
FRIDAY
Berries
Cereal Cream
Mackerel baked in milk
Runs Coffee
Dreamed lobster Brown bread
Lettuce and pineapple salad
Tea
Dinner
Vegetable SOUP
Broiled fish Mashed potatoes
Fried tomatoes Sliced cucurnhers
Berry pie
SATURDAY
Breakfast
Sliced oranges
Cereal Cream
Poached eggs
Toast Coffee
Luncheon
Minced beef sandwiches
Cherry salad Waters
Iced chocolate
Dinner
Little onions Radishes
Ham In casserole
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-28

Juice Of three lemons. one orange.
one pint srape juice, one cup sugar,
me cup water, one pint apple juice.
MIX all together and strain. Add
large piece of ice-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-28
Cherry AIDE

Juice Of two lemons. two large
cups sugar, one-quarter cup cherry
Juice. two quarts water More
sugar can be added If desired.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-28
Loeanber~y Punch

To one pint OF loganberry juice
add a pint of water and the juice
Of one lemon Serve with thin
slices of lemon in the glasses Ii
your taste demands it, add sugar.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-28
If You Can
Raspberries
Hone Are Some Delicious Ways Of
Doing X

-HE best time to can fruits FOR
tunately. Is when they are
@ freshest and chea pest; hence
this is the time TO plan TO lay in a
supply of midsummer fruits for the
pantry shelves.
You can do a bot to prolong The
red raspberry season by canning
some of these delicious berries
There are some people who like
them better stewed than raw And
few fruits lose so little IN the can
ming as raspberries do
They are almost always expen-
sive- That is one thing against
them. A pint of raspberries makes
very little when it is canned but
it costs good deal However.
canned red raspberrtes with bread
and butter make delicious win
ter luncheon dessert, and with
plain waters delicious dinner
dessert and when you consider
them as a substitute for pudding
or. say, for sliced oranges when
oranges are expensive you can
afford 10 put up few cans at least
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-28
Preserves

Before raspberrtes disappear from
the markets try this recipe for
preserved raspberries: Weigh them.
and weigh an equal amount Of
ranulated sugar Put the fruit IN
a saucepan hruise II with a wooden
spoon. Put It over the fra and let
II bofl. carefully, so that It win not
burn, for fifteen minutes, Add the
sugar and bof1 until the syrup
jeilies when II Is poured on cold
plate SKIM IT thoroughly as It
bofls
Pour the preserves into sterftfDed
Jars, lifting them out of boiling
water tlSt before you I'LL them. and
place the mrs uncovered. IN Eha
sun 10 cool When the fruit m
c0ad. cnRex Il with paraf1iDa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-28
Shrub or Vinegar

Raspberry shrub Is easy IN pro-
pare and can be used for mary
refreshing concoctions when Il n
opened To make II, put TIRES
QUARTS Of red raspbrrtas into an =.
eartfen jar and pour over them q
quart OF cider vinegar Let the
mixture stand twenty-four hours
and then strain through a jelly
bag. pressing out an the tutceA
Pour this Juice over three quarts
of fresh berries, and lt them
stand for twenty four hours Strain
again Add granuiated sugar, IN
the proportion of pint to pint. and
bon twenty minutes. Store the
shrub In bottles IKE canned
fruit DIlute It with three times
ITS quantity Of water when serving.
Here n another good recipe for
the same thing: FIJI quart tar
with red raspberries, then pour tn
as much pure vinegar as il win
hold. Let this stand over night.
IN the morning mash the berries
and squeeze through a coarse bag.
To every pint of the Juice allow
one pound OF sugar. Boil twenty
minutes, skim and bottle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-28

Copv1Toht. 1929. BIZ
Tbs Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-28
NOTES ON THE
MENU

n RINCED BEEF WITH GREEN
M PEPPER, listed for dinner
~'~ Monday night is made from
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-30
JAPANESE SCARE
Continued from Page one)

linked the construction Of storage in
Hawaii.
During tie trial defense counsel
stressed the report as one of the
reasons prompting the leasing of the
Elk Hills reserves in Cal,forni, -
Doheny, and although Secretary Will
Dur at the time refused to make tho
report public. frequent reference was
ihade 10 the document as conveying a
warning OF grave national emer-
gency in the Pacific.
McCHntlc, however, intimatet1 the
navy department was unwilling tn
give out the report for fear il would
not substantiate is Oil leasing policy
was advised some ime ago" he
asserted in statement, 'by nigh
ranking officer in the navy, that these
so-called Japanese reports contained
no information which would show
eeiligerent attitude on the part of
Japan. and that the department.
could not afford to allow any member
OF congress to see these reports for
the reason they would show that the
secret policy of the navy with res
pect to he oil leases and the building
OF tanks was not justified"
He said in his opinion the "Japan-
csc scare" is now put forth to pro-
mote new naval shipbuilding policy.
1t will be remembered that this
report he continued, 'has been made
the excuse for the secrecy in dispos-
ing of our naval reserve oil lands
and the construction of the oil tanks
in Hawaii. It also will be remember
ed that one Of the jurors gave out a
statement in which the Japanese
scare and this report were given as
justiiabIe reason for the verdict
which exonerated them from any
wrong doing" 5.
McClintic contended the naval
committee was charged with the res
possibility Of maintaining the navy
and should be informed on reports
relative to the attitude of other ma
tions."
Secretary Wilbur said the request
McClintic, and not the committee, but
added that even II the committee
should so request 1t also would be
Clintic of his willingness to appear
before the committee for questioning
on the document.
In his statement McClintic also
said that certain officers in the navy
purposely deceived the American
public" in reports on airplane bomb
ing tests on the Battleship Washing
ton, but he asserted he was ready to
vote for the ten new cruisers propos-
ed in the Butler bill now pending.
provided it can be shown that Japan
assumed belligerent attitude when
the Gleaves report was made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-30
AIRWAY RULES
Continued from PAGE One)

The Commerce Department, after
Secretary Hoover's assistants in the
task Of drafting them called into
conference representatives of all
groups interested in the field of air
navigation.
After New Years day, every craft
that flies the air must bear its
license number, and If it is used
Tor public conveyance of people or
goods its airworthiness and safety
must be certified to by the Com
merce Department on the applica-
ton Of detailed tests that touch its
power plant, fuselage and wings.
Pilots and mechanics alike, ac-
cording to the grade of their ser
vice, must be picked men Of proven
competence, who have survived the
ordeal Of both physical and mental
examinations.
Once Alright, the ships must con-
duct themselves by set rules for
meetings and passing in the air, by
lighting at night, and by carrying
instruments which will demonstrate
the functioning of all portions Of
their cOntrivances.
AS to airplanes, the new regula-
chimes, ranging from the $500 pound
plane to the big machine that lifts
$4,000 pounds and more. Tests were
laid out which each machine must
meet before it's airworthiness can
be certified, with the exception that
when a manufacturer turns out an
approved type o. vehicle, the follow
ing identical machines may be Civ
en- certificate based on the demon
strated safety of the model In
spectors of the Commerce Depart
ment will see to it that machines in
service are kept UP to standard, and
not put in shape for use after ac-
cidents without renewed testing
Operators OF commercial vehicles,
likewise must make regular daily
and detailed Inspections, and keep a
log of their findings, from which
they shall make regular reports to
the government.
Machines in the air must refrain
from approaching within 800 feet Of
other craft. They must pass to the
right when meeting. and appliances
must give way to balloons and air.
ships. BY night, plane must car
ry red light on its right and a
green light on it's left each visible
for two miles, and must show
white light to the rear visible for
three miles Passing over landing
fields, pilots must take notice il q
red fusee is burning, for that will
signal the imminent onset of bad
weather, and II the fusee is doubled,
so that two red lights are blazing,
he must come instantly to the
ground.
The numbers that denote the IL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-30
BORAH'S VIEWS

policy Elm standing
behind the Diaz government in Mic
aragua." p
Along with his own statement, III
which he expressed the no. that
American forces would be taken from
the Central American republic as
soon as Americans were ascertained
to be safe. Senator Borah gave out
a telegram from Alvaro Obregon,
former president of Mexico. Obre-
gon approved the Borah stand on
Latin subjects and spoke
of violence inflicted against the
sovereignty and dignity of the Latin
American countries with the sole
stated, private rights of individuals
and American enterprises, especially
at this time when moral principles Of
right and justice have been appar-
emily Shipwrecked under the weight
and influence of the big moneyed in
terests and at time when brute
force seems to be trying to rule this
world"
Senator Borah's statement said
that as he understood it, 1.-The admin
istration is combining its efforts
solely to the protection of American
citizens and property, but there Is
no intention of intervening in the af-
fairs of Nicaragua"
II realize" he said, at is difficult
and delicate matter to handle. But
we should be vigilant against being
tricked into Intervention. The Cen
trail and South American countries
have already shown their deep inter-
est in what is going on. We hal
better err on the side of tolerance
than on the side of intolerance
Naturally, we are interested in
protecting our own people But We
should also bear in mind that to do
anything more than is necessary to
protect them is wholly unjustifiabie.
Those people have their own way of
doing things. and not only this gov
eminent but American citizens who
go into these countries will have tc
take that into consideration. / am
IN favor of withdrawing our forces
from Nicaragua just as soon as it
can be ascertained that Americans
are reasonably safe"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-30

censed craft must be PARTED In
large letters under the left wing.
visible from the ground. and on t0p
of the right wing, visible from .ne
air, as well as along rudders to Dc
seen from the sides.
The new code prescribes quannca-
lions for drivers of passenger
CARRYING machines which are more
severe than those for piiois Q,
goods carrying planes. tiiro
class of pilots, for private machines,
is also designated One feature VI
the airman's license is THAI wnicn
makes it invalid under certain CON
ditions unless the pilot has. kept In
practice at his difficult art. 1T takes
at least six months, with at least
five hours solo flying per month, be-
fore the passenger carrying airman,
or transport pilot, can Quai1fy Ior
his license.
All of the licenses granted unoer
the new regulations run for limited
periods, year being the longest as
to both craft and pilots. Violations
OF regulations can bring about sus-
pensions or revocations of licenses
for both craft and men.
Among the safety regulations is
one forbidding any objects or ma
terials to be dropped from craft In
flight, except as safeguard In
times of stress. Another requires
all planes for passenger carriage to
be so constructed that at least two
exits from the passenger compart-
ment are available. s
With certain exceptions, flying in
airplanes is prohibited over the
congested parts of cities except at
a. height sufficient to permit of a
reasonably safe emergency landing.
which in no case shall be less than
1000 feet; and elsewhere at height
less than 500 feet No fight under
1000 feet in height can be made over
an open air assembly except with
the consent of the Secretary OF
Commerce, and acrobatic flying is
prohibited over cities.
Where serious injury results from
an accident the owner of the air.
craft must Immediately report, BY
telegraph or telephone to the Sec
rotary of Commerce. The owner or
operator Of every license aircraft
must keep q navigation and engine
log book, and quarterly transmit to
the Commerce Department q naviga--
ton summary report, showing the
number of hours and the approx
mate number of miles the aircraft
has been flowing during the quarter.
Until otherwise provided" say the
regulations, "the laws of the,
United States and regulations made
hereunder with respect to the en-
try and clearance of vessels engag-
ed in foreign commerce, are hereby
made applicable to aircraft engaged
In foreign air commerce. gro
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-30
Sons of Veterans
Present Play
To Good Audience

.Strong Medicine" the two-act
comedy presented last evening at G.
A. r. Hall by the Sons of Veterans
claimed good attendance, and
roved very pleasant medicine to the
audience that was inspired to many
hearty laughs by this very clever
piece so cleverly presented.
Not one in the cast but did full JUS
t1ce to his or her part, and The en-
tire piece went off with a smoothness
that spoke well for the directing
genius, Mrs. John Bacon of Fair
field. Amusing and interesting spec
ialties We're given between the acts
The cast was made up as follows:
DR.. Davidson, Bob Wood; Dr. Gordon.
John Bacon; Mrs. Van Tilt, Mrs.
Edith Wood; Miss Crisp, a nurse,
Ruby Violette; Henry. AN orderly, Ell
wood Donna; Mary, a maid, Mrs
Levi feathers
During the entertainment home
made candies We're on sale and
proved very popular with the patrons
The proceeds of the play will be used
for the benefit of the order.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-30
Boys Club Won
In Fast Battle

The Waterville Boys Club, in
fast and exciting game with the Dem
nicon All Stars won from the latter
by a score of "a to 10. Mansfield of
the Boys Club starred w seven
goals and two fouls, he having made
nve baskets in t. -rst hal. n
did splendid work, getting four bas-
kets in the first half and one in the
second. Clukey proved that he was
on the floor with three baskets in the
first half
For the All-Stars, Simonds was the
shining light. netting four goals for
the losers. Woods with three goals
and foul to his credit came next.
The two other scores were registered
by Spaulding and Fuller.
These games at the club excite
considerable interest among the boys.
and enthusiasm runs pretty high
when thrills are produced.
Timer, Larry; Johnson, referee.
No games are in sight at present,
but Jacins is negotiating a game with
Albion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-30
China Makes Bid

to be held at Geneva, Switzerland,
or at Brussels, Belgium. The 1929
convention will so either to the
Orient or to Europe, DR.. Thomas
said yesterday. The first session
was held in California, the conven-
ton in 1925 was staged in Edin-
burgh, Scotland, and the 1927 con-
vention will be held at Toronto,
Canada, August to L..
1927 Meeting at Toronto
Commissioner Thomas recently re-
turned from Toronto where he con-
ferred with the Canadian Committee
of Arrangements for the session
next summer. Il found the people
there very much alive to the situa-
ton and to the immensely of the
meeting" DR.. Thomas asserted yes
terday. There will be 5000 people
at the session. A Ii ge delegation
headed by DR.. p. Ling of Picking
and DR.. p. w. Kuo. together with
the president of the National So
ciety for the Advancement of Learn
ing in China, will be present from
China. Japan will have a large
delegation headed by DIR. NJ. Sa-
wayanaga, president of the Japanese
Imperial Education Association and
member of the House Of Peers.
There will also be large European
delegations from the continent with
practically all countries represent
ed
The following three appointments
have recently been made by DIR.
Thomas: Patrick Geddis of Mont
pelier, France, as chairman of the
committee on photography Of uni
versities; DR.. Paul Otlet of Brus-
al f,.yaS of hn fna
on content of curriculum; and
Henry Noble McCracken of Vassar
College as chairman of the general
committee on universities.
Bulletins printed in several lang
uages have been sent out outlining
the plans for the Toronto conven-
ton. The general programs, which
will be open to all, will contain the
names of many world distinguished
men and women. There will also be
presented reports Of several COM
missions and committees which
have been at work on special in
vestigations. These will include
the reports of the Herman Jordan
Plan committees: Q) International
Athletics: (2) Military Training;
CD Textbooks; (4) Cooperation for
Peace; and (5) Peaceful Means
OSeU 10 settle INTERNATIONAL LII
f1culties. There will also be mes
sages from all the countries.
The Toronto City Government and
the Canadian Government are ar
ranging entertainments, excursions
and luncheons for the pleasure of
the delegates. The Canadian Teach
ers' Federation will be the actual
host to tn visiting delegates and it
Is now actively at work on the
MANS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-30
Presidential Party
Arrives in Trenton

trenton, n. j., Dec. 29-(P1-PreSi-
dent Coolidge and his party arrived
in Trenton at 6:31 to attend the
banquet Of the Trenton Historical
Society concentrating the 150th an
niversary of the battles Of Trenton on
December 2S and January 2, 1875.
The banquet at which the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Coolidge were the
honor guests was arrange by the
Trenton Historical Society as the
concluding event in the celebration Of
New Jerseys sesqui- centennial
Former Governor Edwin c. Stokes
in addition to the president, included
Governor A. Harry Moore and Mayor
w. F. Donnelly of this city.
Escorted by detach;nents from the
Army, the Navy and the Marines,
the militia of New Jersey with its
tanks and guns and cavalry today
paraded through flag -decked streets
of this old colonial town in COM
memoration of the battles of Tren-
ton and the crossjr~ of the Delaware
on Christmas night in 177e
Led by Governor Moore and re-
viewed by governors and representa-
t1ves OF many of the Is original
states, and by high militar- and ma
val officers, the marchers paused at
the Trenton battle monument, a few
blocks off the main street while re-
representatives. of the American Legion
and the British war veterans placed a
citizens wreath at the base of the
marker.
Earlier In the day state dignitaries
visited Washington Crossing where
the ice-studded river lolled along
much as it is represented in the ia
nous painting of the night at the
end of 1916 when Washington and
his shivering troops put across to
rout the Hessians at Trenton and
turn the tide of the revolution.
Just before noon tablet was I'M
yelled at the State House by the New
Jersey Society Sons of the American
Revolution, in commemoration of
the five residents of New Jersey who
were signers of the Declaration of
independence az = the four Jersey
men who wrote their names beneath
the draft of the United States Con-
Stitution.
Governor Moore was host at noon
to visiting governors and officials
and immedietel~ thereafter the troops
began their two hour march.
AL duuiLAoI 10 new Jersey OI1CldlS,
members of the house of assembly
and the senate. the party which
viewed the procession from tHn stand
on the State House plaza included:
United States Senators Edge and Ed
wards; Representative Charles A
Eaton: Governor Trumbull, Con-
necticut; Governor Robinson, sDela-
ware; Gen. Albert d. Cox, represent
ing the governor Of North Carolina;
Brigadier General Cole of Rhode Is
land; Brigadier General Beary, Penn
sylvania; Brigadier General Hugh A.
Drum. U. s. A., commanding the
Second Corps Area; Major General
Hammond. U. S. A: Admiral Magru-
der, U. S. n; Mayor Kendrick, Phila-
delphia.
Governor Moore had the first troop,
Philadelphia city cavalry. for his
escort. and detachmentsa Of the New
Jersey naval military. the old guard
of the city of New York, the State
Fencibles of Philadelphia, and the
Norris Guards, of Atlantic City had
places In the procession as did three
citirons with fife and drum as the
Spirit Of rs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-30
Must Make Sacrifice
Continued from Pace Onel

the old theory of relying entirely
on force and to adopt the method Of
relying more on reason. We are in
danger of slipping back into the old
formula. The habit and tradition OF
ages call us in that direction.
1--WE cannot establish the new
principle unless we are willing to
make some sacrifices, unless we are
willing to put some courage into
our convictions"
While moral disarmament" Is
necessary to obtain definite and
permanent peace in the world, the
President asserted that the attain
ment of such an object. in view OF
the present mentality of mankind.
would greatly and necessarily be
aided by international treaties limit
ing the use and size of arma-
ments. Just because of the fears,
jealousies and other human failings
of nations. he continued, it is well
for them to take counsel together
to try and discard the old theory
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-30
mind to see into the heart

mind to see into the heart Of
things"
The address, which was broadcast
by Station WOR of Newark, was
heard in the banquet hall by COVER
nors or official representatives of
many of the IL original states. With
Mrs. Coolidge, the President was es-
corted to the Stacy-Trent Hotel
upon arrival at The station, where
a special reception committee greet
ed them. Mr.. Coolidge arranged to
leave for Washington Immediately
after the banquet, the schedule call
ing for arrival in the capital early
tomorrow morning.
Presenting President Coolidge to
the Trenton Historical Society.
which was his host, former Cover
nor f. C. Stokes said 1t is priv
ilege Of America that In selecting
it's President from among the peo-
pie who not only honor It's Chief
Executive. but we love the man."
Referring to the recent interview
with Mr.. Coolidge by Bruce Barton
for The Associated Press, Mr.. Stokes
declared the President revealed "a
humanity of the inner self and a
consideration for his fellows that
makes the whole world kim"
Before he began his address, Pres
ident Coolidge was presented with
gold key to the city by Mayor Fred
erick w. Donnelly.