davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-12
Connection Of White and
Caspian Seas.


MOSCOW, by MaiD---In the re-
gion of Kuminskoye Lake surveys
have been started for the digging Of
the Lacha- Kubinskoye Canal, which
will join the river system of the
White Sea with the tributaries of the
Volga and thus connect the White
Sea with the Caspian and Black Seas
(via the Marinsk canal system).
Waterway from Siberia to Europe.
MOSCOW, (By Mail) Next year
the Central Department of Water
ways Of the Peoples Commissariat
of Ways of Communication Of the So
Wet Union will start Investigations
with view to establishing water
connection between the rivers Obi,
Sob, lisa, Pechora, Sula and Indiga.
Western Siberia, the Northern Ural
and the Pechora Region would thus
New Britain herald., 1927-10-11
City Items

A meeting Of the Ladies' Auxiliary Of the A, c. II. will be held tonight at o'clock at the Y. NJ. T. A. X B. society, Officers will be elected and reports Of the past years activities presented.
 Hair dycing a specially. NJ. w. Hcpp, Sl West Main. Tel. 1746.-adv.
 X daughter was born at New Brit ain General hospital Sunday to At torney and Mrs. Harry H. Milkowitz Of 17 Vance street.
 The police were notified today Of the return of the operators licenses Of Victor Malinowsky Of 263 Beaver street and Frank Tomaski of Dix avenue.
 Co. No. : Of the fire department was called at S:45 last evening to q fire in property Of l.. Q. kilbourne on Highland Terrace which is used for dumping purposes The firemen worked about an hour.
 Al q meeting Of the building com mission Thursday night the pro- posal that all journeymen electri- clans be required to take out li- cenScs before they arc permitted 10 perform work without supervision will be discussed. Journcymen plumbers must pass examinations and obtain licenses before they can
New Britain herald., 1927-10-11
EYANGELINE'S PEOPLE
 REBUILD AFTER PL0OL
Descendants of Acadians Struggling Anew After Terrible Floods In
 Louisiana

St. Martnsville, La. Oct. Il Rl-- Fvangcline would have cause, in deed. 10 weep beneath the aged oak on the banks Of Bayou Teche were she alive today, but in her sorrow there would also be pride
 For struggling in the disaster of the Mississippi flood. which drors them once again into exile. the modern Acadians are rebuilding their homes 10 resume their placa among the picturesque beauty Of water hyacinths and moss-drapel. spreading oaks.
 Pcnniless, without even the prom ise Of a crop to replace those de- s'royed. some of the Acadians are seeking rev lands. on one de- serted. half-wrecked farmhouse :s the tell-tae sign: For Sale Cheap"
 But most of the quaint people are made of harder stuff. Many Of the houses are gleaming with new paint. and the fields again are plowed and planted in seed. Their great hope is safety from floods Of the future.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-11

work without master plumber on the job. and members Of the com mission are Of the opinion that the same conditions should be imposed on the electrical trade.
 Ralph Richards sold today through the Camp Real Estate Go, lot on McClintock street 10 William B. Woszczyna, who will erect a two family house on the property.
 The Misses Helen and Frieda Rechenberg and Minnie Rowe of this city have returned from a week. end trip to Bloomfield. N. J., where they attended the wedding of their cousin. Henry Gerber, Jr, 10 Miss Elsie Warmenhoven Of kearny N. ].
 The Friendship league Of St. Johns Lutheran church will hold q meeting tonight al s o'clock in the church parlors. All members are requested 10 be present at this meet ing,
 You will find yellow, pink and white chrysanthemums at fair prices at the Flower Garden Greenhouse. 1163 Stanley St, Phone 3S2G-@.- advt.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-11
ATTACKED ON STREET
stamford Nurse Girl Beaten and Clubbed Over the Head By An U., nOWn Man on Way Home.

Stamford, Oct Ii Pt-Htiss Lucy Miller. 3o, nurse girl in the family of Harry A. Richards, is q hospital patient because she was clubbrd over the head by all unknown man last night She had been downtown 10 tho theater and was returning to the Richards home at the corner Of Urban street and Reyonak Manor when she was struck twice on the head with a blunt weapon Her scalp was torn and blood flowed. An N-ray is to be taken 10 ascer- tain if there is a bone fracture.
 Miss Millers assailant made no effort 10 rob her. She said he wore a grey cap but otherwise Miss Miller could give no description. She says that after being feIled she screamed Justify and this brought help al- though some neighbors who had
New Britain herald., 1927-10-11
HABEAS CORPUS
 WRIT IS SOUGHT
Attorneys Wage Legal Battle to
 Free Mrs. Lilliendahl

Mays Landing, x. J.. Oct II LP,- Habeas corpus proceedings may be instituted for the release of Mrs Margaret Lilliendahl and Willis Beach, her alleged admirer, who are in the Atlantic county jail awaiting trial on charges of having murdered the Woman's husband, Dr. A. Will liam Lilliendahl.
 Release of the prisoners on bail was denied yesterday by Supreme Court Justice Luther A. Campbell after they had pleaded not guilty to staying the elderly physician, who was shot to death September Is while motoring with his wife on a lonely road near Hammonton. Trial of the defendants was set for No' lember 2S.
 No word came from the attorneys for the defense today as 10 whether they would make further efforts to obtain their clients release on bond but it was understood they were considering making application for a writ of habcas corpus. Such a move, it was said, would be strGnu- ously opposed by the state.
 Justice Campbell's decision came az a shock 10 the 42 year old widow, who has maintained that the doctor was killed by two negro robbers. tharactcrizing her Imprisonment as an "outrage," she asserted that the authorities had followed the "casier course of trying to fasten the guilt on two innocent persons
 They should be looking for the two negroes I saw kill my husband. v she added. "The result of this ln- justice is that Mr. Beach and I lose our liberty and our friends arc forced to spend money so We can fight for our lives Instead of trying to break my story. the state should try to find the negroes. Owing 10 police tactics. I must employ d"tcc- lives to find the slayers, even though ] am in jail."
New Britain herald., 1927-10-11
Fay to Get Facts
 About Crossing Accident

To expedite the city investigation into the circumstances surrounding Sunday nights grade crossing aCci- dent on Church street, Councilman Thomas B, Fay, chairman of the committee to conduct the inquiry, plans 10 have written statements from the three victims introduced without awaiting their recovery and personal appearance. Miss Rose Ma linowski, gate tender at the crossing will also be summoned to the hear ing as will officials of the New Haven" road.
 Councilman Fay received notifica- ton of the mayors request for probe today and he announced that no time will be lost in inauguratins the investigation.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-11

31, of Stamford. was sentenced 10 eight months in jail by Judge l.. r. Waldo Marvin in superior court to- day. On December 19, 1925 Sabina and Michael Di Nosta. also of Stam- ford, armed with pool cues. are al- legged to have attempted to rob Roy Monroe. also of Stamford and man. ager of a chain store, as he was proceeding to his home with the days receipts. Sahina was arrested about year after the crime.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-11

Hartford-Aldermen decide to pass the buck" and let the park board decide whether Lafayette square shall be renamed Columbus as 4u.otQ residents Of Italian birth or descent desire.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-11

After a two months trial at Ste phens Junior College for Girls at Columbus, Mo, the midday sieSta has been pronounced a success and will be put into effect permanently. The girls are not compelled to go 10 sleep. but most of them do, while all find relaxation.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-11
ROBBERY ATTEMPT GETS
 MAN TERM IN PRISON
stamford Resident sent To Jail For Eight Months When Found Guilty
 in Bridgeport Court Today

Bridgeport. Oct. II Pi-Pleading guilty 10 q charge of attempted rob- bery " Hhilc armed Charles Sabina,
New Britain herald., 1927-10-11

N5v Haven-T.ast cali for tickets for Yale army eamo will not sound for tho general public as the bowl has hncn sold out on applications. Yes, there is enthusiasm over the game despite Yale's defeat of Sat urday.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-11
FLASHES OF LIFE: LITTLE KING
 MICHAEL WON'T POSE FOR MOVIES
Bv the Associated Press.


 New York-Says Dr. William J. O'Shea. superintendent of schools, In the public schools of this city there have been no occasions that I know Of when the teaching or American history took the form of hatred toward any country. There are people in America who look with suspicion on the desire of Eng land to increase her strength on the seas"
 Bucharcst-Lest little King Mi chael be spoiled, movies of him are forbidden. One American camera man was forced to destroy his film after making pictures in the palac" grounds.
 New York-They called Mayor Walker of New York Jimmy in Rome; in New York he calls Gugli- elmo Marconi Bill. "You're welcome, Bill. to the largest Italian city in the world" was the official welcome at city hall.
 PittSfield Mass.--GoV"rnor Trum- bull of Connecticut, who has been visiting here, has an impression that the people and not President Coolidge will do the choosing. Per haps the governor realizes that Miss Florence Trumbull and John Cool idge. and not the governor, may do some choosing some day.
 New York-lt so happens that while taking tea al a hotel with his sister, Mrs. Nicholas Longworth Theodore Roosevelt said he intend cd to amplify his charges shortly cainst Al Smith and Tammany. ] Atlantic City-Furniture men are thankful for the radio. Harry C.
 Borden, secretary Of the National Association of Upholstered Furni- ture Manufacturers. here for q con- vcntion. says the radio has more than offset tho loss in business caused by the automobile.
 New York--Fddio Cautor's smiles i in doing his stuff for Mir. Ziegfcld have been larger than usual. He's 1 the only blackface comedian who l is the father Of five girls, The fifth
New Britain herald., 1927-10-11
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD TUESDAY, OCTOBER II, 1927

Washington. n. C.-Supreme court declines to advance for hearing in interstate bus cases heard before a constitutional court at New Haven on question Of validity of an excise for use of state highways by private telephone companies. Bridgcp cport-Holdup men force George Polena into telephone booth while they rob two cash registers in
 his store.
 New Haven-Douglas w. Ross. English actor. 10 be coach of Yale dramatic association without faculty
 work.
 l Hartford-William L. Mead, for mcr ncwspaperman. resigns after twelve years as secretary or the
 Hartford chamber of commerce. New Haven Socialists are 10 have
 their own city ticket al coming cleo | tion with Morris Rice as nominee for mayor Democrats held quiet ward i primaries without indicating pros { pectivc choice for mayor.
 Hartford-Capt. Earl ". Fleet, in
 torpid aviator, who was forced , down in attempted New York 10 Spollan" flight. given q dinner by | friends lt which he told O+ he 1nis. hap.
 Middletown-S Statistics on rcligi- ouS beliefs of class of 19%0 indicate that Wesleyan may no longer h" termed Methodist Episcopal uni
 Ncrstr. Rather, many denominations cowhirod outclass the Mcthodists,
New Britain herald., 1927-10-11
has just arrived.

Kansas City-So- called flaming youth. in the opinion Of Dr. Edward l.. Reyes, is just as fine, clean and conscientious as its parents and grandparents. Dr. Reyes is president of the American Social Hygiene as sociation.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-11

heard her afterwards said that they paid no attention because frequent ly girls in automobiles who so over the street make outcries in sport.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-11
Flal,neleHe Gowns 93

--hcaVy quality Hannelette gowns in plain, white or pretty assorted stripe e s, with or without collar, reg ular and extra sizes.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-11

Bridgc port-Holdup men force George Polena into telephone booth while they rob two cash registers in his store.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-11

New Haven--Douglas w. Ross. English actor. 10 be coach of Yale dramatic association without faculty work.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-11

New Eddie Cautor's smiles in doing his stuff for Mr. Xiegfcld have been larger than usual. Hes the only blaCkface comedian who is the father Of five girls, The fifth
New Britain herald., 1927-10-11

New York Murray Breuner raised q moustache and got fat to please his fiancee, he testified 10 a jury. and the jury decided that Miss Francis C. Berg. who broke their engagement, must return q s1,000 diamond.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-11

Milford --Inquest will he opeucd at once by Coroner Mix to get at more facts surrounding the death o' George Hickey, carly Sunday in his blazing automobile.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-11

East Hampton. N. Y.-The voters will decide next Saturday whether the village shall spend s6o,o0o to buy "Home, Sweet Home" which inspired the song of John Howard Payne.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-11

Bridgeport Jack Delaney is put- ting on weight and will tip at TT pounds when he goes into the ring against Jack Renault in New York Friday night.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-11
White Imported English Broadcloth Shirts
 SIPS

-these high grade shirts are being sacrified to make room for holiday goods, all highly tailored with pleated backs and made from a hig h lustre broadcloth. With and without collars. Sizes 13la to IT.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-11
Bathrobes $l.98

all full cut bathrobes of extra fine quality trimmed with satin, ribbon and cord, very attractive designs and colorS. All sizes.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-11

Hartford--Nilliam l.. Mead, for mcr ncwspaperman. resigns after twelve years as secretary of the Hartford chamber of commerce.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-11
Women's Full Fashioned Silk Hose
 $l .O0 pair

-slIk to the welt m all the wanted shades, made by a well known manufacturer, all pure thread silk.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-11

New Nicholas Dainino. TT. wealthy begGar. whose appearance" was such that other prisoners in the pen took mp a collection for him, is to spend 90 days in the hoosogow. Bank deposit slips for S4.S50 were found on him.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-11
Women's Medium Weight
 Rayon Striped ! Union Suits 75c each

low neck, no sleeves, knes length, just the right weight for Fall wear, all sizes.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-11

Now Havan-JaCk Frost mad" his first call of the season but did not lay heavy hand on gardens. In the sections there was frost on the pumpkins good and heavy but iampnoss took out the sting.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-11

you will find these smocks cut with plenty of length and fulness, all we'll made and fast colors, in tan, lavender green, blue, pink and maize, in small medium and large sizes. Values to S19S.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-11
values for thrifty women!
Linen Glass Towels

soft quality, fine even weave, glass woven on both
 sides neatly henmed. Each ....................
New Britain herald., 1927-10-11

40To syrup, a wonderful grade at a very~low price fpr tomorrow!
New Britain herald., 1927-10-11

a heavy material is used in these pants. All full cut and made well. Sizes 8-16. There is also a thick set corduroy in this lot, sizes S-16.
Evening star., 1927-12-09

market is about normal again; they
may be had for 60 to 80 cents a dozen.
Butter is firm at 60 to IS cents. Amer
lean cheese, As cents a pound; i'm
ported. 20 cents to 81 a pound.
Tomatoes, as has been said, are
scarce, but some may be had for 20
cents a pound: California fresh aspar-
agus, IS cents to $1.25 q bunch; new
cabbage. 10 cents pound: sweet po-
tatoes, pounds for quarter; Florida
out-of-doors cucumbers and Boston
hot t-house cucumbers. 20 cents apiece;
cauliflower, 35 cents a head: red cab
bage, cents a pound; Florida string
beans, 20 cents a pound; celery cab
bage, 20 cents a stalk; local carrots, 5
cents bunch; California carrots, 10
cents a bunch; local eggplant. 10
cents; Florida eggplant. 20 cents;
osra. 25 cents a quart; beets, cents
a bunch; Summer squash, 10 cents n
pound.
Meat prices, with the exception of
pork and lamb, have not changed. veal
roast, 80 and 40 cents; lamb shoulder.
30 cents; best grade porterhouse, SIS
and so cents; sirloin, 50 cents; round.
40 cents; prime ribs, IS, 40 and IS
cents, depending on cut: chuck, 30
cents: three.cornered, 30 cents; prime
loin pork chops, 35 cents; prime roast
pork, 80 cents; corned beef, Is to S5
cents: beef liver, 20 cents: veal cut
let's, 20 cents; breast OF lamb, IS cents
calves liver, home dressed, 20 cents
The poultry prices have not changed
since last week. Turkeys are bring
ing 60 to 65 cents pound for fresh
killed and As cents a pound for frozen.
Chickens, baking size, IS cents p
pound: frying size, 45 cents pound:
stewing size, 40 cents a pound.
Evening star., 1927-12-09
Nutrition Nuggets.

There is tendency in the Winter
months to serve an overabundance
OF meats as the main dish because
the vegetable supply is smaller and
a variety Of fresh vegetab ables harder
to obtain. This can be partly over
come by making more use of the
canned vegetables, which are just as
nutritious as the fresh ones, and
also by making use of the newer
method of serving canned fruits
with meat. For instance. canned
pears, dipped in flour may be
Drowned in the pan around roast
mutton or lamb. Bananas cut in
half lengthwise may be Drowned and
served with roast beef. Sliced
canned pineapple is good with
chicken, with ham or with pork
chops. Apples cut in rings without
peeling may be baked with pork or
sauted and served with bacon.
Fruit desserts need not be aban-
doned because of the absence OF
fresh fruits. Canned cherries.
huckleberries, red or black rasp-
berries, blackberries, ETC., can all be
used in as many ways as fresh fruit
and will make just as nutritious and
wholesome desserts. Remember that
the fruit is sweetened and that,
therefore, much less sugar must be
used Sometimes 1t Is an advantage
to add q little lemon juice to bring
up the flavor of the fruit. Pies,
steamed puddings, tarts. fruit whips
and gelatin desserts all have a
place in the Winter menus and
canned fruit should be used in max
ing them.
\ Onions are valuable Winter
vegetable, although they have a
rather bad social reputation. How
ever, cooked onions are not as OBJ
jectiopable as raw ones. and when
made into onion soup they are
digestibie and do not usually cause
any disturbance. Onion soup, as
the French make 1t, is very simple
and contains a lot of valuable min
eral salts. To make this. slice four
or five good sized onions and cook
them slowly in three tablespoons OF
melted butter in a covered sauce
pan for about eight minutes. Then
add six cups of soup stock or six
cups of hot water and two or three
bouilion cubes. Cover closely and
steam for 80 minutes. Beat one egg
until very light and stir 1t into the
hot soup. This will cook In small
threads like vermicelli. Season the
soup with salt and pepper and pour
it into hot soup plates over thick
slice of very dry bread or hard toast.
Serve at once with a sprinkling OF
grated cheese.
Evening star., 1927-12-09
Answers to Food Questions

TENS are such that they are very
easily upset, and it is a well known
fact that emotional disturbances have
a direct effect upon the appetite. Try
putting the child's food before him and
leaving him to eat 1t by himself in
peace and quiet. Give him very small
portions and let him ask for more IL
he wants it. The psychological effect
of seeing only very small amount OF
food on his plate will often induce the
child to eat it and ask for more. Do
not mention food before him or harp
on the fact that certain foods are
good" for him, and that "the doctor
says, you must eat it, In fact, 1t
might be a good plan even to say that
This is all the food that you can
have just now." The contrary streak
that is present in most children may
make him eat 1T just to find out
whether he is going to get any more
or not. Another way that Is often
used to tempt child's appetite is to
pay some attention to the preparation
OF his food. A child Is usually in.
fluenced by attractive and daintily
prepared foods served on pretty dishes
or by food prepared In an imaginative
way.
Evening star., 1927-12-09

might vary the ordinary menu.
For example. she or he will find in
some stories the first and only canta-
loupes this season of the year. This
crop Is from Imperial Valley, Calf,
and dealers state that such n product
has never been heard of in December
so far az the local markets are con-
cerned. They retail for 25 cents
apiece. Then there are Japanese per-
simmons from California selling for
20 cents each. Lady apples of tiny
size are not often seen, but are on the
market now and are bringing 30 cents
a dozen.
Texas spinach is rather reasonable
considering the distance and freight.
This product is selling for Is cents a
pound. Malaga grapes are high, as
the crop In nearly depleted. They are
being sold for 20 cents a pound.
Chives. a cousin of the onion family,
are becoming popular as a sandwich
and salad delicacy and are reasonable.
Fresh California rhubarb has arrived
and NAV he had for 20 cents a pound.
The first crop of Bermuda potatoes
Evening star., 1927-12-09

Answers to readers questions regarding
diet, will be given BY winiired Stuart C Gibbs
triton. Question. should be accompaanied
by a seh.addressed envelope, as only those
OF general interest will be answered ,nn,, IN fnis
answer ms rat questions promptly but we bespeak
Ss o. Te n@mse
reesyed large End each must ibbs take s l5s
-Four Fourth Ave-. New York City.
Will YOU please give me diet for
high blood pressure? Some time ago
I reduced to 110 pounds, but 1 am
gradually gaining and now weigh
l28.--L. r.
A diet in high blood pressure should
be strictly anti-toxic, that is. a laXa-
tive one, The bowels should move
freely and laxative foods such as bran,
fruits and mineral oil should be used.
Meat, fish or any flesh food must be
used very sparingly-Once or twice a
week in really enough. This means
that most Of the meals must be vege-
table ones. Potatoes are especially
good, as they neutralize the acids that
are always present in cases of high
blood pressure. Plenty Of spinach,
lettuce and other greens should be
used to insure an adequate supply or
lime and iron. Eggs may be used
several times a week; the yolks are
preferable to the whites. Soups made
Of vegetable stocks, creamed vege-
table soups or vegetable chowders;
vegetable salads, especially those made
of shredded cabbage, shredded carrots,
raw celery, tomatoes, radishes and
cucumbers: all fruit juices; buttermilk
or acidophilus milk; and very mod
crate amount of weak tea and coffee;
all fresh and cooked fruits Cooked
fruits with a small amount of sugar):
fruit tapioca; gelatines; fruit ices and
whips; cottage cheese; meat not more
than twice a week; eggs, two or three
times a week-these should make up
the bulk Of your diet.
What can I do to make my child
eat his meals? Every meal time we
have a regular battle in order to make
him eat enough to keep him. properly
nourished, He Is underweight and
the doctor says he must have GER
tain amount Of food every day.-Mrs.
T. w.
The child may not eat for several
reasons. First, he may enjoy being
the center of attraction. especially
If the subject of food is discussed
before him, and the fact that you
have a hattie with him over eating
probably also Is one of the reasons
why his appetite is poor. There are
many children whose nervous sys-