davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-09-09
Feeding the Sick
Don't Scare the Pickle Appetite With Sight
 of Too Much Food

1 shell after mashing and seasoning,
 and made very hot in the oven. In seasoning the potato use cream if | possible. Cream is one of the most
 easily digested fats and as the in-
 valid is getting very little fat in his diet and needs it to help him gain strength SC cream in place of milk every chance you get. Serve Small Potatoes
 Nearly all vegetables are included in the solid diet. although the highly favored ones are rarely wanted. The 'eye" of lamb chop, a thin piece of white meat of chicken, a small neat serving of boneless fish, three or four bites cut from the ten- derloin side of rare porter-house stealor a crisp bit of, bacon are sug- gestions for the full" tray dinner.
 The portions served should be small. Serve mid-morning glass of milk or fruit juice rather than a hearty breakfast.
 Custards, fruit whips, simple ice creams, well cooked rice pudding, baked apple with whipped cream, or a fresh fruit gelatine served with whipped cream are suggestions for desserts.
 Tender hearts of lettuce and celery are usually relished by the conval- escent.
 Make the tray as dainty and at tractive as possible, for the eye must be pleased before the palate.
 If, in an unguarded moment, the custard baked too long and came out watery, don't serve it to the invalid. Give it to some husky member of the family and beat up another for the patient.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-09
BN SISTER MARY

At one time or another nearly every housekeeper is confronted with the problem of preparing "delica- cies" for convalescent or invalid. Sometimes the doctor tells us just what to serve and how to prepare 1t and sometimes he says "just some- thing light" and then we must rack our brains for something to tempt a tickle appetite.
 If a tray must be carried up steps, don't fill cups or bowls to full. Soup spilled on the tray cloth may spoil the invalid's appetite at first glance.
 Heat dishes that are to contain hot foods before putting the foods into them. And by the same token chill dishes that are for cold foods.
 Unless the doctor wants the amount of albumin in the patients diet reduced, try this orange juice for breakfast.
 Aubuminizcd Orange Juice
 One egg white, l orange.
 Separate white from yolk of egg, clipping the white with the kitchen scissors as it comes from the shell. Put into Q glass and add strained juice of orange. Beat with fork if a shaker is not at hand. Pour into a fresh glass and serve.
 This drink is nourishing as well as refreshing.
 If meat broth Is wanted, cut the meat into small pieces and let stand in cold water for thirty minutes be- fore heating This brings out all the juices and the convalescent is given much nourishment.
 Beef Broth
 One-half pound round steak, 1-2 cup cold water. IA teaspoon salt.
 Cut meat in small pieces, add salt and water and let stand in a covered sauce pan for thirty minutes. Heat slowly. watching closely. Do not let reach the boiling point be- cause boiling will make some of the extractives you have taken such pains to draw out curdle and they will be strained out. Cook below boiling point for two hours, strain and let stand until cool Remove fat, heat and serve.
 Chicken, beef, lamb or mutton are usually used for broth.
 If solid food is allowed, a baked potato is enjoyed If returned to the
New Britain herald., 1926-09-09
s2,OOO,OOO FOR CHARITY
sharon Steel Magnate Leaves This
 For French War Sufferers.

Mercer Pa, Sept. P.-The terms of the will of F. II. Buhl, sharon steel manufacturer, under which S2,O00, 900 was left for the relief of destitute victims of the war in northern France and Belgium have been approved by County Judge J. A. Laughry. The money is to be divided equally between the two na- tions.
 The money for France will be paid in three installments, the first to be made immediately and so as soon as arrangements have been completed with the Belgian goyern- ment the money for that country will be turned over.
 Count de Sartiges, counsellor of the French embassy at Washington, will be the collector for France. Under the terms of the will it was necessary 10 form an association to dispense the relief funds and Myron T. Herrick, the American ambassa- dor to France, made head of the or garlization-
New Britain herald., 1926-09-09
AMERICAN VESSELS IN FIGHTING ZONE
Reported Involved in Chinese TRouble-E1gland Is Waiting

Shanghai, Sept. P}-There is 8 report in shipping circles that American warcraft were involved In the Yangtse engagement last Mon- day and suffered some casualties. However, neither the American con- sulate nor the American naval of fee here have any vertification of the report.
 The Yangtse engagement referred to was brief battle between Chinese land troops and British gunboats at Wanhsien, on the Yangtse river, in which several British naval officers and seamen were killed or injured. There was nothing in the somewhat detailed reports of the affair received here to indicate that American ves- sels were involved in any way.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-09
BIG LIQUOR HAUL
31OO Gallons of Alcohol and 800 Quarts of Whislley Seized by Po- lice at BranStabIe, Mass.

Barnstable, Mass. Sept. 9 P- Three state troopers seized 310o gallons of alcohol, 500 quarts of whiskey, three automobiles and made four arrests in an early morn- ing foray here todty. Eleven men escaped when the officers surprised the party loading the liquor onto the trucks.
 The men arrested were charged liquor and held for arraignment in the district court at Barnstable.
 The troopers said the men told them the liquor had just been un- loaded from a boat and was to be transported in the trucks to an ad- dress not disclosed.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-09
AMERICANS GIVEN
 PARIS DIV0RCES
Among Others Are Mrs. Nunees- ! ser and Mrs. zeigler

Paris, Sept 9 tR - consuelo HAtmaker. American wife of Cap tain Charles Nungesser. the famous French flying ace, has been given . divorce hy the court here. Her charge was abandonment. Mrs. Nungesser is daughter of the former noted beauty, Nellie Sands, of New Ydrk, and James Hat maker.
 They were married in Paris July 2S, 1923, when the bride was only 1s years old. They disagreed last year and in October Mrs. Nunges- ser applied for a divorce and later returned to her home in the United States.
 Nungesser followed her to Amer ica and induced her to return to Paris again.
 4 After two weeks the wife de- cIared her husband had abandoned her and Ahe brought the action which resulted In the divorce.
 Gladys Virginia Watson Ziegler aiso has been given a divorce from William Ziegler. Jr- son of George Brandt of Chicago, half brother of ths late baking powder king. Will liam Ziegier. They were married In New York December II, 1912, and have two children. Abandonment also was the charge in this case.
 Mrs Imogene Letson Hggett has been given a final decree of divorce from John Liggett. They were mar ried at St. Clair, Mich., August II, 1893. Abandonment was charged.
 4 decree of divorce has been registered here In favor of Mrs. Jeanne Couaux Mailhos from Pierre Mailhos. No details were given in the decree.
 MT. Mailhos is said to be living at present at the Hotel Brevort, New York city.
 Among the divorces granted to Americans yesterday was one to Mrs. Elmer Clifton, who was Adele Lentz before her marriage.
 Clifton is a motion picture direc- tor and one of his successes was the photoplay Down to the Sea in Ships" They were married at Stock ton California in 1911.
 Noroton. Conn. Sept. 9--william Zeigler, Jr. has country home in this village and q town house in New York city. It became known early in the summer that Mrs. Zeig- Ter was in Paris to apply for a di- vorce and close friends said at the time that the ground was incom- patibHity. They also said that "an amicable financial settlement" had Been made and that the custody of the two children was expected to be divided.
 The Zeigler. were married in 1912 the bride. being Gladys Watson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Curry Watson. Mr. Zeigler was named as heir to his foster fathers estate of estimated value of over SIP, ,000, 00e. He has invested in New York real estate, has exhibited show horses and had one of the best kennels of hunting dogs in the country.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-09
9 SEES FIANCE KILLED
Brooklyn Woman Figures in Auto Accident in Which her Compan- ion is Fatally Hurt.

Marlboro, Mass. Sept. g P-Miss Mary Killorin of Brooklyn, N. Y., employed in a Fitchburg depart ment store, saw her fiance J, War ren sherman, fatally injured early today when their autom obile plung- ed into a rail fence on the caise- way, a mile from here. Miss killorin was only slightly inquired.
 Sherman, who was 43 years old, was employed by the New England Telephone company. A rail from the fence pierced through the radiator and under the windshield and caught his body. He died six hours after the accident.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-09
SPECIAL NOTICE

The Ladies' Auxiliary, A. 0. H., will hold a whist Friday evening, September 10, at Judd's hall on Main street. Admission s5 cents. Twenty five prizes. Tickets for the A. O. H.
 outing in Meriden, Sunday, may be procured tomorrow night at Judd's
New Britain herald., 1926-09-09
TWO COMMIT SUICIDE

Washington, Sept. Rl-The bo- dies of a man and a woman who had registered as Mir. and Mrs. S. H. Doyle, of Brooklyn, N. Y. were found today in a room at the new Willard hotel under circumstances indicating suicide by poison.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-09
BURIED AT ARLINGTON

Washington. Sept. 47 - Major General John B. Brooke, retired, who arranged the evacuation of Spanish military forces from Porto Rico in 1898, and who afterwards was military governor of Cuba, was buried today in Arlington national cemetery. He died at his home in Philadelphia
New Britain herald., 1926-09-09
Prof. OlssOn to Give
 Public Organ Recital

Prof. Per Olsson, organist at the
 First Lutheran church, will play a program of classical selections at the church Sunday evening. The pro-
 gram will include one of his own compositions, "Marche Religioso." The public is invited to attend and there will be no admittance charge.
 The program will be'as follows: Toccata and Fugue in D minor
 J. S. Bach Air from the Suite in D :. J. s. Bach
 Scherzo from Fifth Sonata
 Alex. auilmant Northern Light coo. T. Torjussen Festhymne .......... Gustaf Hagg Largo from New World Sym phony" .......... Anton Dvorak Marche Religioso ..... Per Olsson
New Britain herald., 1926-09-09
NO DIVIDEND

New York, Sept. g P-Galena Signal oil company today omitted the quarterly dividends of per- cent on both classes of oil and new preferred stock due at this time,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-04-02

The regular meeting of the New
ark Federation of Labor was opened
at the usual hour on Wednesday eve
ming, March "a by President Harry
Cochran.
After the reading Of the minutes
the report of the Executive Board,
vindicating the Secretary and Treas
urer of the slightest reflection of be-
ing responsible of conveying any in
formation to Mr.. A. Nelson Dodd,
was made and adopted by action of
the Federation.
The committee on the Chamber Of
Commerce dinner reported that a
number Of tickets had been disposed
of and that Labor was well represent
ed at the gathering.
Harry Cochran reported for the
Booster Committee that it was their
intention to run slides in the picture
houses to assist in the booster move
ment.
On motion the bills incurred by the
trustees were allowed and ordered
paid, and a vote of thanks was pass
ed for their untiIing efforts and gen.
erosity in arranging and furnishing
our new quarters.
The secretary was instructed to
send a letter of thanks to Mr.. Wal
ters Of the West Side Planning Mill
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-04-02
TARIFF BOARD UNDER FIRE:
FOES MAKE SERIOUS CHARGE

Washington, D. C.-Complying with
a senate resolution, Vice President
Dawes has appointed non-partisan
committee to investigate the Federal
Tariff Commission, and to inquire eff
any attempt has been made to in
fluence the official acts of members
of said commission by any official of
the government"
The purpose of the committee is
unusual, as it will inquire whether the
chief executive dangled diplomatic
appointments before any member of
the tariff board to induce him to re-
sign; if he asked for an undated res
ignation from another member, and if
he encouraged still another member
to refuse to withdraw from a case in
which the members wife was inter-
ested
David Lewis, union miner, former
congressman and parcel post author
ity, was the member who refused to
sign his undated resignation before
the president reappointed him a mem
ber of the board. 1t is claimed that
this is the reason for his retirement
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-04-02
THE WOMEN WAGE FARMERS
ARE CONSTANTLY INCREASING

were under 16 years; 1913 cent be-
tween 16 and 10 years: PIP per cent
between 20 and "a years; 400 per
cent between 25 and "A years; 1871
per cent As years and over.
The figures showing the dstribu-
tion of women workers by industries
for 1910 and 1920 are: Manufacturing,
i,S2O,57O and 1,930,341; transporta-
ton, 106,625 and 213,054; trade, 1885,
OS8 and 667,792, clerical occupations.
593, ,224 and 1, 1,426,116.
Because of the size and the per-
manence Of this problem there is need
for sustained work to inject the prin-
ciple of organization within these
groups OF workers. 1t is not an easy
undertaking to organize workers. men
or women, unacquainted with the ira
ditions and spirit of group action.
The effort to organize women wage
earners will require patience, intelli-
gence and vision.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-04-02
Industries In
the State Prisons
Keep Many Busy
Gov. DOnahey Plans Increasing
Activities During the
Coming Year

Columbus, O.-Receipts of the
state from prison industries totalled
81, ,421 ,696 during the fiscal year end
ing July 1, 1925, and furnished en-
ployment to 1909 prisoners who were
guarded by siXty-two men. This is
the largest sum ever realized in any
one year through activities of the
prisoners of Ohio in the penitentiary
and reformatory
Expansion plans of Governor Vic
to profitable employment of many
more of these men, who are much
more desirous of working than spend
ing their time in idleness. Profitable
employment of the rapid increasing
population of prisoners in Ohio is
one Of the greatest problems of the
state. Inactivity and idleness do not
go to help make better men of these
prisoners. They want to work and
blame the state for not giving it to
them. There are exceptions to this
rule, but it is said that 95 per cent
of all prisoners prefer work of almost
any kind to the idlehouse.
AS soon as weather. conditions per-
nit outside work, several hundred
more men will be given employment,
but the long hard winter has delay
ed farming and garden trucking. In
dustrial buildings are to be erected at
the London prison farm, and when
these are completed will help very
materially in furnishing year round
work for the 500 men who are now
confined in this new penal institu-
ton,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-04-02

to private life. 1t is also charged that
William S. Culbertson was given a
diplomatic appointment to get him off
the board
When the commission investigated
the sugar tariff, two years ago, the
propriety of Henry H. Classic, a
member of the board, sitting in the
case, was questioned. His wife owns
stock in a southern sugar mill.
Classic refused to retire from the
case. His opponents, it is said, re-
ceived NO encouragement from the
White House, but Classic was finally
driven off the case when congress
took action.
The tariff commission is authorized
to investigate schedules and report to
the president whether these rates
shall be changed. If so disposed, the
president may then issue an order
legalizing the commissions findings.
The commission was created for the
purpose of "taking the tariff out of
politics." 1t is now charged that the
commission is packed" by high tariff
advocates.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-04-02
rOhibitiOn

Rev. James Epringham, head
of the temperance society of the
Episcopal church, recently ad-
mitted while occupying the pull
pit of st. Lukes church in New
York city, that while touring
the country to study prohibition,
in order to be the better enabled
to further the cause of temper
ance, had had his eyes opened to
such an extent that he no long
er was in favor of the Eigh-
lteenth amendment and the Vol
STEAD law as they at present ex-
listed. The reverend gentleman
said: "My object was to visit
places and prove to myself the
boon with prohibition had
brought to the land but | was
disagreeably surprised and
shocked"
He said he found more
"speakeasies" than saloons ever
existed and declared the prohi-
bition had demoralized the po-
lice, subjecting them to the
temptations of bribe takers,
bootleggers and booze fiends.
In a renewed plea for light wines
and beer he asserted that pro-
hibition is wrong in principle
Continued on Page Two)
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-04-02
(By VIM. GREEN)
ditor American Federationist)


With the accumulation of statistical
studies, it is evident that the number
of women employed in industry is
steadily growing and that women are
an integral part of the working force,
not substitutes or temporary en-
ployes.
Nor may women be said to be
working merely to get additional
spending money. The majority are
bona fide bread winners supporting
themselves, contributing to the fam
lily income or maintaining dependents.
The studies of the women's bureau of
the United States department of
labor shows that 38 per cent of all
females over IA years of age are
gainfully employed. In 1920 they con-
stituted one-fifth of the total en-
ployed population.
Of the women (l920) Al per cent
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-04-02
The Oil Case
Fight Is Again
ToBe Dug Up
The United States Supreme
Court Orders Review
of Decisions

Washington, D. C.-The Unit
ed States supreme court has or
dered a review. Of decisions in
lower courts which that Edward
L. Doheny's lease of the Elk
Hills oil reserve in California is
illegal.
The federal district court and the
circuit court of appeals both held that
the lease and contracts were invalid
because they were obtained by fraud
and corruption. The lower courts also
challenged the right Of Albert Fall, as
secretary Of the interior, to make
them on the ground that congress en-
trusted the oil reserves to the secre-
tary of the navy, and the president
had no right to transfer this control
to Falls department.
In asking the supreme court to re-
view the case, the Doheny interests
contended that the question was sim
liar to the case against the Sinclair
Mammoth Oil com"any's lease of the
Teapot Dome oil reserve, which has
been upheld by Wyoming federal
district court. That court sustained
the presidents transfer of the oil
lands, and Falls lease.
The latest decision has no connec-
ton with criminal proceedings in the
District of Columbia court against
Doheny, Sinclair and Fall.
The oil cases have been the sub
ject Of bitter senate controversy and
were injected in the last presidential
campaign. At a senate investigation
Doheny frankly told the committee
he had loaned Fall 100000 in cash,
delivered in "a little black satchel."
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-04-02
ZANESVILLE'S LIVE BUNCH

The Non-Partisan Political Cam
paign Committee of the GAINESVILLE
Central Trades and Labor Council
held a rousing enthusiastic meeting
at Labor Hall Saturday afternoon,
March 27, and sent an invitation to
Newark to be present.
1t was decided it was to the ad-
vantage of Labor to get the senator
ial district organized as soon as poss-
ible and that all organized bodies be
urged to join in the movement to
nominate candidates at the approach
ing primary who are favorable to the
cause of Labor.
CARL LIPPINCOTT,
Secretary.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-04-02
He Wants a Divorce
g.:
WITH
/ APOLOGIES

Ivan C. Benjamin wants a
legal separation from his wife
Alice E. Benjamin, and with
that end in view has through his
attorney brought suit in probate
court for a divorce and the Gus
tody of two minor children, aged
one and three years.
Plaintiff alleges gross neglect
of duty regarding their home
and the care Of the children.
They were married in 1922.
Charges had previously been
filed in the juvenile court charg-
ing Mrs. Benjamin, together
with Policeman Burton with con-
tributing to the delinquency of
a sixteen-year-old girl. Burton
has already been adjudged
guilty and sentenced to pay a
fine of $50 and the costs of the
case and serve four months in
the county jail. Mrs. Benjam-
ms case has not yet been heard.
1t is said Benjamin and his
wife separated on January 3Oth,
and while it is not so stated, it
is probable that the notoriety
connected with the case in which
she figured so prominently was
one of the causes which induced
the action taken by plaintiff ir
asking the court to grant him
a divorce.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-04-02

THE Gooding long and short haul
l. bill was defeated in the senate by
vote of 33 to 46. Eighteen Repub-
Leans and fifteen Democrats voted for
Continued From Page Seven)
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-04-02
NEWARK FEDERATION OF LABOR
Secretary and Treasurer INDICATED of Suspicion
of Giving Outside Information Pertaining to
Mr. Eby's Campaign-New Home Arranged

for favors extended to the Fedora
ton.
On motion the Legislative Commit
tee was instructed to attend the meet
ings of the city council and look af-
ter the measures of interest to Labor
Interest from the Federation Cor
pOration, from July /, 1925 to Janu-
ary /, 1926, amounting to $34.35 was
received.
On motion $7OO was transferred
from the Labor Day Committee tC
the Federation account.
The meeting then adjourned.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-04-02
OPEN MEETING, APRIL IA

The session on Wednesday, April
18th will be an open meeting and
every member of organized labor is
requested to attend and bring their
wives and friends. Mr.. Albert Edy
will give an address especially for the
benefit of the ladies' 1t will be both
instructive and beneficial and no one
who can attend should fail to be on
hand-remembe the date, Wednes-
day evening, April IA.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-04-02
VOTE DOWN HOME
BARRIERS Don't Favor Pension Plan OF
Home Idea

Indianapolis, Ind.-The Journeymen
BARRIERS International union has re-
jected pension plan and also pro-
posal to build a BARRIERS home.
While the count on this referendum
has not been officially announced,
Secretary-Treasurer Fischer estimates
they are defeated.
The proposal to establish barber
colleges was also defeated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-11
STRA\D-kikuta JapS.

An eXceDtional exhibition of magic
and equiibrism by eight kikuta Japs
IS the outstanding attraction of the
bill at the Strand Theater this week
The Oriental Wonder Workers" are
rare iueglers and balancers Two
young japanese women pass the wand
with great cleverness. and two of the
performers display ability in tossing
and catching their fellows with their
feet.
Sam Lazar and Josh Dale offer an
ethiopian travesty. 1.-The Bagooma
Hunters" They are good humorists
as well as pleasing piano-accordior
and violin players.
Other numbers include the popula
musical comedy stars, Stella Tracey
and Jay Elwood. in Bits of Broad
way; Rey. Conway and Thomas in
IN Offering billed as 1.-TWO Fellows and
a Girl" which provides good ukulele
and piano selections, interspersed with
songs and dances, and ANITA Diaz
with her monkeys in a series 0:
merry capers.
The photoplay The Unknown
Lover" is a dramatic romance, featur.
ing Elsie Ferguson and fine support
Ing cast. It concerns Il spendthrift
who meets the right girl and nlarries
His father disowns and leaves them
penniless. The husband, trying &c
earn n living. loses his health anc
leaves home, but later he returns tc
find that his wife has combined with
his rival to make him president OF
his firm and all is well.