davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-30


Evans. now the active charge
d'affaires in Cleveland at salary
OF $4,000 year plus per cent
of the receipts. has made no secret
of his admiration for Harris man
agerial ability. Given his choice of
the Is managers now operating in
the major leagues. it is understood
that Evans would name Harris
without second look.
That he doesn't actually dislike
the young man, anyhow, is male
evident by the price he is willing,
and in fact, must pay,
Harris, I understand, Il one
of the few $50, 900 a year men
of the ball field. And. over
and above his value as a lead.
er, comes the fact that he lisa
fine infielder and a money"
hitter second to few. In con-.
sequence, Griffith just couldn't
become Interested in what
Cleveland might have to. say,
II it wasn't for the fact that
the Indians have given him the
pick Of their ball club as q
basis Of exchange.
Don't even know that he has
become interested, anyway: merely
that the Indians have some inter
esting specimens in their outfih
including Uhle and Levsen, pitch.
ers; Joe Sewell, shortstop, and
Jameson, the outfielder. Griffith
could and would use either of the
pitchers or sewen or both, il he
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-30
EAGLES CHALLENGE

The Anacostia Eagles are anxious
tn slate q game with the BrOokIani
Boys Club iS0-pound eleven. Call
Atlantic 1902.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-30
Final Grid Statistics
On Interhigh
Eleyens
STANDINGS

RESULTS OF GAMES
Tech. %; Eastern, %.
Central. i; Business, o. (fOrfeit).
Tech. s; Western. 0.
Eastern, IA; Business, s.
Central, ~; Tech. %.
Eastern. s: Western. o.
Tech, Z: Business, Q.
Eastern. Is: Central, O.
Business, 6: Western. 0.
Central, Is: Western, 1.
SERIES SCORERS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-30

To provide for such bill petit
ton must have at least 10000
names. II the legislature rejects
it, 5000 more names viii submit
the bill to referendum at the
following State election.
A year ago Fred Doe, for years
a star professional hockey and
baseball player and later manager
OF New England league teams and,
il memory be right, president OF
the league, worked hard on such
a petition and he found mis- best
helper none other than Wee Tommy
Connolly, the veteran umpire.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-30

Something went wrong with
that petition. Some opponent
found a technical mistake and
it was lost In transit. All OF
the hard work by Doe, Connolly
and others went for nothing.
But they did not quit. They
began all over again.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-30

dandy, and Marsters made Grarge'sl
ground gaining record look like
counterfeit money.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-30

III the Mackmen complete their
deal, however. Orwell may never
get chance to show his stuff on
big league mound for Connie
Mack In expected 70 use him in left
field where his good fielding and
hard hitting viii be used every day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-30

Nevertheless, Orwell won 3
lot Of bah games for the Brew
ers by his spectacular pitching
and il Is not 3 certainly that
he cannot make the grade IN
the big show. Until he tries
and fails. nothing will be set
tied about II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-30
LATE SCORE
. WINS TILT
BY George A. Simpson


There's always hope until the
final whistle. Such was the case
yesterday when Central turned de.
feat into a 1917 victory over West
ern in the finale OF the interhigh
championship football series. The
Blue and White thus entered into 9
triple deadlock with Eastern and
Tech for the 1927 title. Western.
by ITS loss, rests alone in the cellar
berth,
Western was ahead, to s. and
victory doomed huge az but three
minutes OF play were left. A l5-
yard penalty forced Western hack
to its own 15-yard mark. Don
CARRIER stepped back to punt.
The pass from Quincy Owens.
center, was low and CARRIER was
compelled to stoop to pick up the
hall. He hurriedly tried kick.
but Herbie Johnson, Central center.
blocked the effort ana the pigskIn
bounded back towards Westerns
goal, Phil Kline, Central guard,
and Joe Dinlin. Central tackle
headed the pack OF pursuers. AS
the ball rolled over the last white
stripe, Dlnkin pounced upon it for
the winning touchdown.
Penalties were frequent and
both sides suffered aa ccnse.
qIIenra. Two t0ltcfdOwns were
directly caused BY q series OF
Off.side penalties.
Had Central failed to benefit by
that blocked kick in the final
touchdown, 1t could have blamed
defeat for the loss Of an extra
point due to being off-side.
Stevens, Of Central, and
BrOwnfield, Of Western, We'd
for the glory that come 10 all
halfbacks.
But what about their escorts
those chaps in the line who pre-
coded them in the excursions nto
alien lanes2 What about Wilson.
Hunt, Bates, and Cox. of Western?
What of Dinkin, Kline, johnson.
James and Michelet. of Central?
Any honors that are distributed
should be heaped upon those hard.
working linesmen.
Capt. Bob Wilson, of Western,
was lauded by one OF the officials
after the game. He said the West
4ern captain was smearing many
plays and paid him compliment
on his gentlemanly conduct. He
apparently noticed that Wilson
favored his right shoulder, which
was broken before the series
opened. The official queried il
Wilson had weak shoulder and
he was given an affirmative answer.
The lineup and summary follows:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-30

This writer chatted with Tommy
Connolly one night in September
while waiting for New York train
in the Back Bay Station and found
him enthusiastic over the future Of
Sunday baseball in Massachusetts,.
Asked il he intended seeing any
of the world series games, Con-
molly replied: -
NO, i've got i lot of work to
do on our Sunday baseball petition.
/ expect to get at least 5000 names
for myself. Every night I visit
clubs and explain the merit of the
petition. / tell the people just
what Sunday baseball means in
the cities where have seen il.
Then / ask for signatures /
get 'em. The people know that
I'm not talking through my hat. !"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-30

Bruce Caldwell, OF Yale, was not,
chosen for the reason that he did
not play against Princeton or Har-
ward. There is little doubt that the
stalwart halfhack Of the Blue ranks
with the great backs OF the era.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-30

4 Z X s
So when the American league
dropped the curtain upon Its
4 1927 struggles the veteran uIil-
pire hurried back To that dear
Natick and went to work get
ting signatures. IL Massachll-
setfs ever gets its Sunday base
ball. Tommy Connolly win be
deserving Of many laurels.
Now that baseball has skipped
right back into the sports pages
with the death OF football. watch
for Connie Mack's announcement
that ossie Orwell has been obtained
from the Wilwaukee Brewers for a
stiff price. including players and
cash.
Orwell Is young ft-handed
pitcher.outfielder who hit for .373
with Milwaukee this past season,
thereby attracting many. many big
league scouts. Almost without ex-
ception they turned thumbs down
on him as a pitcher, but all Of
them liked him as q batsman, com
pairing his style with that Of George
Sister,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-30

Includes points scored in game
Business forfeited to Central.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23

THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO., INC,
9l9 18th ST NV. MAIN S949
SELECTED HOMES:
NEAR n. CAPITOL AND R. l. Az
b a il CONDITION
NEAR 14th AND MONROE SITS. NV.
home
smaIcas hpa payment; less
SOUTHEAST CORNER.
bath
etc. Special terms.
BROOKLAND. -
Detached ss Of 5sSm. bath Ssvo e f sm large front porch ~
OVERLOOKING ,SAULS ADDITION:
NEAR 14th & R l. AVE NV: .
We hAnb be glad ito furnishes Il youca no appointment
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO.. INC,
MEMBERS OF THE ESTATE BOARD
Phone Service Till 9 PM.
olo 18th ST. NV CALL MAIN o949.
Office Open Sunday, 9 AN. to PM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23

b2I@- CONDUIT. RD--DETAcHEp, 8 RMS;
b.. cleo. gas, turn. garage SA15O. small
cash, balance like rent. OWNER, Clev. 2hs7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23

CHEVY CHASE BARGAIN: SIC 800
Splendid new Or semi Diet brick. colonial;
3 porches attic. garage. --latest rehnements.
81 .Mn0. 2ah no. no agents. ClevelAMd .NoN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23
NEW HOMES,
13O1-1331 Z ST. NE.

6large rooms, tiled bath, built
in tub, h.-w.h., electric lights, l.
piece sink, hAilt-in ice box, serv-
ants toilet and other extras,
double rear porches, wide front
concrete porch; deep lot TO wide
alley; easy terms. For sale by
THOMAS A. JAMESON CO.
oO6 n. Y. Ave. NV. Main $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23
AoREAAkw s "a RIIE6McEE
NOAStJhF.B
224S Ontario Road \ w
Open All Day sunday.
COLUMBIA RID.

Here is an opportunity TO purchase an
unusually attractive BROWN-STONE, resi-
dence at a surprisingly low price. Interior
tastAfully finished in mahogany and white.
There are 10 cheerful rooms, three baths.
kot-water heat. latest lighting fixtures.
duplex floor pluss In all rooms. automatic
hot-watef heater. and many added. features.
Deep lot with a TW0.CAR REINFORCED Ce-
ment garage Reasonable cash payment.
balance TO please purchaser. May consider
trade Adams 6OH4-W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23
.COLORED.

New homes in desirable northeast sec.
lights; porches. Priced at So, $50 Inspect
these homes now as they will sell very
quickly at price asked. and terms that We
can offer. Will be ready for occupation In
a few days
Call us for details
MAPLE & LEWEY,
Specializing in homes
1105 Vermont Ave. Main 1O2s0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23
FOR SALE--HOUSES.

t az. s 6HEEs1Sss .ssa.~ s. fun G III g.
BUNGALOW: h.,w.h;: cleo. attic over entire
0'f Pf ss5o G' s5S 'G cash S
monthly.
1903 H s., IVY cLA ATRa5t. sss,. "a.
BARGAIN FOR COLORED.
Near 18th and 7: eemi-detAched home OF Z
rooms and bath brick construction in first
class condition: can be sold on easy terms
With small cash payment oSwER Col
PRICE GREATLY REDUCED.
COY SIXTEENTH STREET HOME.
NEAR PINEY BRANCH BRIDGE.
Brick dwelling of nine rooms and two
complete baths hot-water heat and cleo.
tricity front and rear porchee; sleeping
porch; Gear built:in farake. Price only
Gs.hO0; Terms like rent. JOHN sCRIV
ENER 4 BRO, Ola @ 81. NV.
.TAKOMA PARK HOME.
Eight large rooms. bath. gas. electricity,
hotwater heat. Front and rear porches
sleeping porch. quarter acre ground Fiue
6ihce price: JOHN scRfvENER & BRO,
TT rs CERTAINLY A BARG Ans ROOMS.
well built brick; ami; fine cellar; inclosed
sleeping porch 2-story double brick garage
In one OF the prettiest locations in the city :
quick sale, 1925, So. 900 cash. balance
Call OWNER. West 1871.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23

READY TO MOVE UNJUST BE, SOLD
ve 8 G9 GSn smf cas- EASY q
huilt-in garage: h-wh. cleo. LARGE. rear
lot. Price below cost years ago. North
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23

sos Longfellow St. NV.
E large rooms, tile bath.
h.-w.h.. electric lights, hard
wood floors, laundry trays and
other extras; double rear
porches, wide front porch, built
in garage. Easy terms.
THOS. A. JAMESON CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23
$500.
NO CASH PAYMENT.

- NO CASH PAYMENT.
Near l4th and Spring Rd.
owner will sell to responsible buyer for
own home mo speculators): hne Groom;
electricity: Al condition: rear alley; SIS
per mo. Address Box 207-B, Star Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23
FOR SArEuoJISES

lSS BRYANT ST. NW.---e ROOMS TILE
IAN scnd double brick garage colonial front pefes
for quick sals Potomac 34an.w, SUNDAY
B cs sss ar s sssnqs s. after or 'as:s
CHEVY CHASE, ND, - SHEPHERD ST
near Conn ave.-Attrsctiye corner home
center hall 6 rooms and bath; ami garsEe
bargain. cleve. 1890 -
1.RooM BRICK HOUSE WITH BATH. not.
water heat: lot ad1oinins house Vice s,ies
nd ssadnt ffn f fron fls s%n 500,
OWNER. Adams 6s33. So
NEAR SIXTEENTH AND DECATUR. I'm
smnn sss boms tondS SS *. sS S
2a9 a6resi Box en- star fsry once terms
home ;th and Sheridan; south and west ex.
se5 month. J. y. MI1LAR southamg,on
BARGAIN FOR QUICK SALE FROM OWN
water heat e ole eee neYlS desors.ed spaSs Tor
coLORED, $3.50 CASH; PRICE. GO, 5ooIe
rms and hath; double metal Esrase 80 Il.
paved alley front and rear yards Sss slsset'
Splendid new A 6r. SEM tt det' Brick, colonial;
2, porehsss attic saraee istest rshnssmsennnne'
OWNER WILL SELL AT GREATLY Re Re
bath home with built-in garage: less than !
9e 9E eaem BEN cash s s1d terms T ddres
Box 4a6B star Office. .---
RE ADY TO MOVE UNJUST BE SOLD
sve 6 o9 GSn' pr aSm sasv q
lhuit-ln raraSe; h.-w.h, cleo. lsrse rear
lot. Price below cost years ago North
h212 CONDUIT. RD.--DETACHED 9 RMS;
r. elec,; gas turn. garaEe; 4' rr1; sn h3s1
% FRANKLIN ST. NJ COMPLETE,
fonr rooms and bath 6 ansrtnm the Offer con
PETwORTH ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
$4 fs Make sser me- an n offer Main 4la2
l4th ST, SOUTH OF ,ALLtsoN--A 23:FT
alley on . sides Priced at only sl5, 900 90
on your own terms Address Box 454-B,
Star Office .-.....
e-ROOM BRICK HOUSE. BATH. ELECTRIC
zone. Price. $4,000 By Owner, Ad. S $3.50
E W ,6,6sS ET pn rhAT
Good Coco t sqnR'eo o@NE fRG Col ISL ior
CLEVELAND PARK : BEAUTIFUL NEW
ssfsss E3a' c eas 9esf .Fse lot and
NEAR THE BRIGHT LIGHTS; -owNER
will sacrifice at greatly reduced I Price, "a
h0 See Of hi. %o9er and hS San
make offer as TO price and terms. Address
Box 45l b Star oftice.
COLORFD-S350 CASH-BEAUTIFTL COR
ner: located in convenient section: contains
heat; Can arrange monthly payments to suit
N'' E. A. CARNEY
Room i014-1010 Vt. Ave. NV. NJ. o1s6
SEE EDWARD H. JONES & CO. INC,
Chevy Chase Properties.
1922 Conn Ave.
COLoRED-s25o CASH.
gas, electricity: all modern improvements;
App9 pa1f f'BBfGtR kAs sS5 @
G ST., near 7i6 s.. Nl,E-e rooms and
bath; brick: latrobe heat; electricity,
E ST.. near 18th St. s.E-s rooms and
bath bath. ls e Goo heat gas light space for
st. Sc near House ONCE Buildine-e
rooms and bath. TO good alley; furnace
Lincoln i. c. WELDON III Go St. Sc.
NE-T St. rooms. bath, cleo; room
furnace heat; garage: $1,000:
.rn sEs1 q ar St.. broom BUNGALOW mod
SCI St ,roems, bath, cleo; latroee
E;1 l. 6S6d St. rooms. detached mod
Sc E1s g oS St. rooms. Colonial front;
Mr.. HENRY. 400 PENN. AVE. Sc.
LING. III,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23

The Outstanding Home Values in Washington
YOU sfn IN ESkk e p e @ @ term term.
planned lust that for you In these
building
City View Heights-Bladensburg Blvd. at l. St NE
with all the
They Colonial constrpe
Modern Hau hadwood hoors: pretty sTH
tic
hikhly because Of The
eoSn2y w mich n ea pan h an trph DIE Wds
Terms as Low as $45 Month
md thanh al o purchase
little during period that you are BUYING
S5,I5 S5675 S5,o75
openfo inspect
Take and N. Y
sfer to bus or wi
HARRY A. KITE,
1914 Street Main 1916.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23

THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO., INC,
919 18th ST. NV MAIN 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23
COLORED.


LOOK HERE! 500 down
and $50 per month. including all
interest, is all you need to buy
a beautiful 5-r., b. bungalow;
concrete cellar, ami; big back
and front yards; colonial porch.
Fast growing section of North
east. One block to car line.
SKI; b. ami. colonial pors.. near Dup
bar High School. Price, $500. $500 cash.
Go see 80 Quincy pl .n.w.-suitable for
professional mem ami, big back and front
yds. cellar, colonial blk. por. PRICE AND
TERMS REASONABLE. Agent on premises
from 0 to Sunday.
On r ct. bet. n Capitol and First NV
Beautiful r. b.. h.-w.h.. cleo. gas set
tubs. concrete eel. hardwood hniehings:
garage TO 20-ft. paved allev House in per
feet condition. Owner anxious to sell. Will
consider low cash payments and terms.
HENRY A. BROWN CO..
1894 You ST. NV " 6144 =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23

BARGAIN FOR QUICK SALE FROM OWN
er; no commission, q rooms and bath hot
water heat cleo: newly decorated; space for
Earaee: $3.50 Call Main 626l as
CoLORFD. $3.50 CASH; PRICE SO 50o---6
rms and hath double metal Earase; 80 II.
paved alley front and rear yards kss. elect
cellar North i00R3 9SH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23

NEW CORNER wARDMAN FORT STEVENS
home 9TH and Sheridan: south and west ex-
posures: price, S71bQ: terms 500 cash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23
PRICE, $3.50.
Tr Aann

Southeast convenient 10 the new Eaetern
High School modern, colonial brick
water heat: hardwood floors electric lights;
sleeping porch; garaEe. This house is Lees
than three years old. and can be purchased
on $500 cash. balance monthly. to include
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS,
ala Pesnna AYE. Sc.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-03
Hand in Hand For What and For Whose Interests?

Matthew Wo vice president of the American Federation of
Labor stopped off in Denver Colo long enough to give the
Rockefeller interests little aid and comfort their fight against
the coal miners of that state.
TIL estrke is doomed to failure according to an interview
capital and labor slime which enables him to slide smoothly
the thresholds of such organizations the National Civic
Federation.
The strike is doomed failure according to an interview
given by VOL to the Rocky Mountain News course DOS
sble that the miners will win demands and will be
forced back to work The United Workers did not win their
strike either atho conducted the most "ane and
structive manner"
Vice President VOL, at time when several thousand work
engaged life and death struggle with the Rockefeller
corporations and already smashed the company unions
could at least have kept silent he did want to do anything
to help the miners
employers said Vol Denver have come to recognize
that we do not try to bleed them of their dollar are
merely asking for decent treatment for laborer''
They have learned they profit by caring their employees
and result heads of the A. T. of big executives
working hand in hand
This last statement will be gladstone tdngs for the miners
IN Ohio where big business executives and the federal courts
doing their best drive the United Mine Workers ont of
western Pennsylvania where g executives and fed
era courts backed by coal police have ouawed the
strike against the Pittsburgh Terminal Coal Company and have
driven hundreds OF miners and their families from their homes
big business executives with the steel trust and
its mines in West Virginia have succeeded getting federal
injunction outawng the United Mine Workers Union in that
state
Does Vice President Matthew that he is working
hand in hand with these big business executives"
We of the opinion that Matthew and associates
the basis alone of the quoted and the labor struggles
going entitled the title of Strkebreakng Labor
Leaders.
More and workers coming take this view as to
quote General Summera speaking the F. L. convention
euogy of President Green they struck by the identity
of sentiment expressed by labor leaders of this stripe land
tains of industry"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-03

political parties the Soviet Union those who are opposed
to the masses having much freedom.
For and we believe for all workers. this settles the cues
ton OF democracy in the Soviet Union.
Democracy for the massesdctatoshp the enemies of
the masses until all danger of counerrevouon passed
away of the workers led by the Communist Party
the party OF the proearat in alliance with the peasantry
This the government of the Soviet Union the worst
It's most bitter enemies say about it that not allow
the capitalist class freedom to and exploit the
to bring capitalism back to Russia.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-03
Money Writes

and Wall Street lawyer; he became
assistant to Frank Vanderlip in war
finance work and then, in face of the
Bolshevik peril, he took charge of
Golfers Weekly" with it's campaign
for the deportation of the reds. The
question arose, who was to be the
next president of the United States,
to carry out this national house
cleaning?
After the lapse of seven years we
can say-with the backing of unani-
nous decision of the United States
Supreme Court-that the nomination
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-03
KOENNECKE OVER INDIA.

CALCUTTA, India. Nov. Am
airplane, believed to be that of Otto
Koennecke, the German aviator, flew
over this city today in the direction
of Rangoon. Koennecke who plans
a trans-Pacific flight to San Fran
cisco, arrived at Karachi yesterday
from Bendar Abbas.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-03
The Fascist Career
Continued from Last Issue.)

THERE are a number of great men
in America whose careers have
been made wholly out of this mill
tant Mammonism. I am going to in
troduce you to one of them, the Hon
orable Richard Washburn Child. Be-
fore the war he was a minor novelist
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-03

THE skull of the president of Greece
was splintered by hostile bullet,
but the gentleman is resting easily.
We venture to guess that the hardy
bullet did not come out of the collision
scathless.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-02
A Warning by Old Man Coyote
By Thornton W. Burgess

Some things are never worth the
cost;
TO gain them TOO much else is lost
Old Man Coyote.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-02

Your Health
How to Keep It.
Causes of Illness
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor journal of the American Med
ical Association and OF Hy-
gcia, the Health MAGAZINE


During the summer motorists tour
the country. going from place to
place, stopping frequently at sum-
mer camps. Among the chief dan
gers to which they expose themselves
are the drinking of water not prop
erly protected against typhoid fever
or dysentery germs. Many camps
have improper sewage disposal:
others have places for supplying
food which are not controlled as to
the purity of materials sold or as
to freedom from bacterial contami-
nation.
John Walker Harrington recently
described in Hygeia the manner in
which some camps protect the ira
yelling public. 1t must be borne in
mind that some people are careless
in the matter of drinking water Any
water that is exposed cannot be
guaranteed as to its drinking quail
are best sealed with concrete and
their discharge conducted by pipes
TO a river or sewers.
Spring water is taken from lakes.
filtered and treated with chlorine
SO as to make it safe. 1t has been
found necessary to mark brooks and
even the standpipes in the railroad
stations with signs 10 the effect that
the water is not good for drinking
purposes.
In order to prevent contamina-
ton Of springs by sewage. camps
are permitted within restricted areas
and are provided, as are the trails
as well. with suitable comfort sta
tons. These must be screened to
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-02

Luncheon-StufYed Potatoes, new
peas in cream, toasted mullins, sliced
bananas with Strawberries, soft gin
ger cookies, lemonade. 49,"
Dinner-Rice croquettes, creamed
carrots. baked onions, stuffed celery.
picked new beets. orange custard
pie. milk. iced coffee.
Soft Ginger Cookies
Three ourths cup lard. IL cups
brown sugar, 2 eggs. IL cup molas-
ses, IL cup sour milk. ! teaspoon
soda, ! IA teaspoons salt, 4 cups
flour, / teaspoon cinnamon, l tea
spoon ginger.
Cream lard and sugar. Add eggs
well beaten. Beat well and add mo-
lasses. Mix and sift flour. salt and
spices Add about one-third to egg
mixture. Dissolve soda in sour milk
and add quickly to mixture. Beat
hard and add manning flour. Mix
thoroughly. Drop from teaspoon on
to oiled and flourel sheets and bake
fifteen minutes in moderate oven.
Flatten each spoonful of dough be-
fore baking. '"