davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-10-29
Chicken With Rice.

Parboil a plump chicken in just
enough water to cover it, adding salt
and pepper when nearly done, then set
1t way to cool. Chop two green peppers
fine, first removing all the seeds. Chop
also two medium -Sized onions. Slice
small bottle of stuffed olives fine and
add one tablespoonful Of capers. Try
out two tahlespoonfuls Of fat salt pork
and add two tablespoonfuls Of finely
chopped raw ham. with the onions,
peppers, capers and olives, and cook all
to a nice brown, then add half cupful
of well washed and dried rice. Stir
constantly for few minutes, then leave
to brown while you cut the chicken in
pieces for serving. Add the chicken and
the broth to the ham and vegetables,
with one cupful of canned tomatoes and
two pimentos cut in pieces. Cover and
cook slowly for one hour or longer, add
ing more water If necessary. Season
nicely and serve Garnished with olives.
Evening star., 1928-10-29
DAILY DIET RECIPE

DAILY DIET RECIPE
SCALLOPS A LA SONTAG.
Fresh scallops, one pint.
Milk, one cup.
Salt, one-half teaspoon.
Butter. one tablespoon.
Flour, one tablespoon.
Dry bread crumbs.
two tablespoons.
Grated American cheese,
four tablespoons.
SERVES 4 TO 6 PERSONS.
Be sure all shell is removed
from scallops. Put them in the
milk and cook very gently for
IL minutes. Make a sauce by
mixing butter and flour together
and gradually blending this with
the hot milk and salt. Return
scallops to this sauce. Add
bread crumbs. Put In buttered
casserole or individual ramekings.
Cover with grated cheese and
bake a delicate brown in the
oven.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes protein. Some
lime and PHOSPHORUS present as
well as vitamins A and B. Can
be eaten by adults of normal di-
gestion who are Of average or
under weight.
Evening star., 1928-10-29
(Copyright. 1927

Across.
1. Land near water.
6. Cellar.
IL. Thick soup.
IL. Be in accord.
13. Metric unit.
H. Father.
Is. Restaurants.
II. Printers measure.
18. Note OF the scale.
10. Illustration (abbr).
20. Street (abbr).
%. Compass point.
"a. MSS.
25. A news organization (abbr).
26. A bone.
81. Small streams.
30 Harden.
32 Flat utensils.
SO. Poplar.
Down.
1. Be merciful.
2. A great lake.
8. Conjunction.
4. Devoutly.
S. Engineering degree (abbr.).
g. Southern State (abbr.).
Z. Assaults.
8. Chaldean city.
9. Outcast.
TO- Vex.
Is. An ancient law.
20. Clever.
Evening star., 1928-10-29

81. Herbivorous mammal.
%. Emporium.
%. German city.
%. Southern State (abbr).
20. Steamship (abbr.).
30. Sufix denoting name of country.
81. Toward the top.
Evening star., 1928-10-29

Prices realized ON Swift & Company
sales Of carcass beef in washington, D. c..
for week ending Saturday, october ~. on
shipments sold OUT ranged from 1000 cents
to 800 cents per pound and averaged 23.74
cents per nd.-AdvertiSement.
Evening star., 1928-10-29

Colombia's squirt In construction OF
new business places and homes to care
for the many people who are still going
there, is being held up by the scarcity
and high prices of materials.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-31

est for three years. though far below
the high water mark of 1894.
1t appears that $4,000 workers
struck In 1927. Of whom more than
half were In the bituminous coal
fields. which saw the biggest strike
OF the year. From 1916 to 1922, how
ever, more than a million workers
walked out-or were locked out
each year. and 1919 set a remark
ably high record with 4,16o,O0o.
With the bituminous strike
abandoned. the biggest strike now
IN progress is that OF $4,000 New
Bedford textile mill operatives,
which began on April Is.
Coal Mines Lead
The labor statistics bureau re-
ports 225,000 coal miners as directly
involved in 1927 industrial disputes
and $4,000 building trades workers.
The clothing industry was third with
1880 men and women out. and tex
tiles next with $500. In 1926 the
clothing workers supplied $4,000 of
the $4,000 who went out during the
year.
Some $40 strikes were ended In
1927 and the great majority were
among the 734 which began that
year. The bureau says 235 were
settled in favor of the employees, 1863
were won by the employers, 1873 were
compromised and In 70 cases the
workers returned to their Jobs pend
ing arbitration.
In the ~ months ending with May,
1928. the total number Of working
days lost through labor disputes was
about 100000.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-31
SEES TRIUMPH IN. STORE
FOR FEMALE AVlATORS
Lady Heath Says Womcn's sensitiv-
tty Assures Success For Her Sex
in Commercial Flying

London. Aug. 81 Women
should make as good airplane pilots
FOR commercial flying as men. &C.
cordins to Lady Heath. holder of
the worlds altitude record for light
seaplanes. and one of Great Britain's
best known women pilots.
Flying" says Lady Heath. Is
largely a matter Of feel" and wom-
ems hands are generally more sensi-
tive than mems.
Therefore, reasons Lady Heath,
there is no reason why, given
equal chances. women should not
stand an equal chance Of success
against men
Many people have an idea that
learning to fly a light airplane is
both a difficult and dangerous al
fair. That this Is not the case is
aptly proved by business man Who
quite recently determined to become
an aviator.
Pressed for time. he decided to
try to learn during his luncheon
hours. and succeeded IN gaining
his pilots license in no more than
IL half hour lessons 1t is thus OBJ
vlous that the ordinary athletic girl
who is capable Of driving 4 light
car is equally capable OF learning to
fly light plane in 20 half-hours Of
dual control instruction"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-31

morta. eye. 10 SO ferocious and OF
such durable digestive equipment
that he sarnishes his fowl with the
arsenic lard and likes it.
Leonard has been supplying the
fowl, much against his wishes, and
thereby hangs this epic tale.
Chickens were missing regularly
from the Leonard ranch. Failing to
trap the marauders Leonard en-
ployed a novel method OF getting
the culprits by rubbing arsenic filled
lard on the wings and neck feathers
of his fowls.
The first victim proved to be a
bob-cat
Next was a horned owl.
Here the raiding halted for awhile
until the Proving Wadaloo discov-
cred the Leonard chicken establish
ment.
The Wadaloo left his calling card
in the form OF neat pile OF chicken
feathers, the bill and the gizzard.
The chicken itself. completely re-
Ducoed the previous day with arsen-
ic lard, was gone where the wood
bine twineth.
The next day the Leonard chick
ems were shellacked heavier than
ever with the poisonous compound.
Came the dawn-and still another
chicken was missing
Well" said Rancher Leonard, In
an exclusive statement to the United
Press. as long as the Wadaloo pulls
every feather off my fowls and
stacks EN- In neat pile and leaves
the chicken-run in a tidy condition,
l guess ! should be thankful for
small favors
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-31
COMPLETES SIXTH
TRIP. round WORLD
Aged Captain Works During
the Entire Trip

San Francisco, Aug. 81 R-Cap-
tain Robert Dollar has been around
the world again--the sixth time
and usually such q trip means bust
ness. This time he went as the re.
spected head OF the Dollar Steam
ship line. the one company operat-
Ing q round-the-world ship service,
but he admitted he worked all the
way. He is IS.
business trip was In 1928, when he
travelled as q Yankee drummer.
preceding the first of his ships to
make the cruise. He called on rub
Der men In Singapore and tin m IN
in Penang, : He called on everyone
in the Far East. and elsewhere. who
might have business.
Captain Dollar got plenty of
laughs. but little business-on his
first visits. Two days later he re-
visited each Of the men he had met
and collected few more laughs
Then he obtained permission OF the
manager Of the Singapore stock ex-
cHdnRe LOT MS agent TO Write on the
exchanges blackboard the day and
hour of arrival Of the round the
world ships In New York. The Dol
lar Company cabled this informa-
ton regularly and after its third ap-
pearance on the. blackboard the
rubber men decided that one Of
these fly by night Americans" had
made good on bottoms for delivery
and that New York had become
their logical market With the rub
Der, came tin, and In such large
quantities that the Dollar line had
difficulty finding hold space
The first round-t he-world ship
now has seven others for company,
all flying the Dollar flag and seek
ing to live up to the lines promise
OF leaving every port on scheduled
time. In 1924, the first year OF the
round the world service, the Dollar
ships carried $5,29o.74e worth of
freight from Los Angeles and San
Francisco to straits settlements
Last year the total was $s,Sss,1o4.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-31
1928 MAY SET new
Recorder LABOR
Comparatively Few Strikes and
LOCkoQtS

Washington. Aug. 31.-rhe nres-
eht year is virtually certain to set a
ne" low record for strikes and lock
outs
Last year saw 1874 labor disputes
begun. The first five months of 1928
produced less than $50, fewer than in
any similar period for many years.
ana the total for ~ months will be
somewhere between 500 and 500, it
Is estimated
s mat compares with a high rec
ora OF $3.50 in 1917 and an annual
average of $500 from 1916 to 1921.
Inclusive.
these figures. demonstrating a
decrease OF so or IS per cent in
the number of labor disputes since
1915, have been compiled by the
Bureau of Labor Statistics. They
Include both strikes and lockouts.
Summer Sees Most
April and May are always the
months Of greatest strike activity.
Summer. of course, is the best
time for strike from the union
viewpoint. But this year onlv 50
strikes began in each of those
months, as against 81 and lo7 in
April and May. 1927.
More than so per cent OF all
strikes in 1927 occurred in three
states, New York, Pennsylvania and
Massachusetts. More than rs per
cent OF them were In nine states,
the others being California, Connec
tout, Illinois. New Jersey. Ohio and
Rhode Island
SIX important manufacturing cities
1alled for the first time to report a
single industrial dispute: Cincinnati,
Milwaukee. Toledo, YOUNGSTOWN.
Holyoke and Springfield, Mass.
of the 1874 strikes each involved
SIX persons or more. Only Is in
Volved women workers and 1872 in
cluded both sexes.
Union labor was connected with
Ola Of the disputes and only 81
We're waged by unorzanized work
ers- In IS instances the strikers or
ganized after walking out.
Ndusts Ol SIflkeS
Demands for wage increases caus-
ed l42 strikes Demands for recoeni-
ton of the union caused 119. Other
causes involving wages were respon-
slhle TOR IS disputes, wage cuts 81
and discharge of employees so. Many
strikes involved combinations OF
these factors. The disputes in which
either wages, hours or recognition
figured were ~ per cent.
The great majority of these dis
putes were comparatively small. in
Nolv.ng no more than $50 workers.
Only 33 involved more than 1000
and only two of them more than
10000.
The larger ones, howeer, brought
the average number OF employees
affected per strike up to ATS. high.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-31
LINDBERGH'S home TO
LEAD IN AIR INDUSTRY
Atlantic Flyers Hackers Secs St.
Louis as Pace Setter
for Popularity,

St Louis, Aug. 81 UPNHarold NJ.
Bixby, who took a chance on Slim"
Lindbergh, wants his home city to
become the nations leader in avia-
ton industries
Within there years. he predict
ed, st. Louis will be the pace-set :
ter in airplane industries-a posi-
ton to be as coveted as the leader
in automobile manutacturing-if 1t
can hold its present position"
Bixby. chairman of the board Of
the St Louis chamber of commerce,
was one OF the chief sponsors Of
Colonel Lindbergh's transatlantic
flight
While We are developing air
ports. st. Louis must not lose sight
OF the industrial side Of aviation.
When cities throughout the United
States were talking good roads, De-
troit was angling for manufacturing
plants. OF course We want fine air
ports and well-lighted routes into
the city"
St. Louis is planning improve
ments at the Lambert-st. Louis
field. which has been taken over
as a municipal airport.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-31
WHATS this, PROWLER
who THRIVES ON ARSENIC
Strange Oregon Crttter Uses Poison
As Proper Seasoning for
His Prey

Oakland, Ore, Aug 90 up
There's gold in them thar hills of
Southern Oregon, and also, Egbert,
stranger critters atoot than you ever
heard tell Of.
One Of them Is the Prowling Wa
daloo, so named by A. B. Leonard.
a rancher 20 miles west OF Oakland.
The Wadaloo. never yet seen by
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-31

The world at large pays a yearly
bill OF about one million dollars for
fish
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-09
College Basketball

Saturday ResuIts)
BIG TEN
Indiana, 80; Chicago, 10.
Purdue 30; Illinois, "a.
Minnesota, 49, Iowa, 80.
Northwestern. IS; Michigan, 20.
Wisconsin, 80; Ohio State, ID.
STATE
Butler, AZ; N. A. G. u. 26.
Franklin 55 Earlham, 20.
Indiana Central. 81; Hanover, q;
Notre Dame, 80; Pennsylvania. %.
River Forest (chicaso)' rs; concordia
OTHERS
Yale, 26: Dartmouth, %. "a
West Virginia. 81; Carnegie Tecn, ~:
Washington University Cst. Louis)' 70;
Kansas Aggies; ls; ,..,r, os
North Dakota, SO; St. Thomas (st'
Princeton, 4s; Lehigh. 80 n,.
Western Maryland, 30; st. Thomas
(Scrantonl, rs.
Duquesne, IS; Thiel. 81.
Oklahoma University, SO; Drake, "a
Syracuse, 81; Penn State. 26.
Army, 81; Dickinson College, 49,.
Naval Academy, SO; George Washing
ton, 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-09
Only One Upset in Initial Big Ten
Net Tits; Indiana, Purdue Victors
Minnesota Surprises With Triumph Over HaWkeyes;
Wildcats Down Michigan; Wisconsin Beats Ohio State.

rovia star, gave Everett Deans I. U.
quintet new luminary.
McCracken Shines
McCracken tossed in eleven field
goals and a pair of free throws.
Capt. Bob Correll and Don Scheid,
Crimson guards, kept feeding the
sophomore ace and he baffled the
Maroons with his swift pivoting and
shooting. The Hoosiers led at the
half, IL to 8.
Illinois gave Purdue a spirited
battle and the Boilermakers' last
half squirt was the telling factor in
the 30-to-24 victory of the Lafayette
aggregation. The hard-fought first
half ended in a 17-17 tie and the
Urbana five took the lead at the
start of the second half. Purdue
evened it up and forged ahead,
never to be headed.
Murphy Goes Well
Charles Murphy, Purdue center,
chalked up five field goals and four
free throws. HarneSon and Wheeler
also shared in the offensive attack.
A capacity crowd at Patten gym
nasium, Evanston, saw Northwest
ern knock off the 1927 champions,
Michigan, Is to 20, in gruelling
battle. The Wolverines led IL to
10 at the half, but the Wildcats
assault in the second half, led by
Walters, put the Evanston five
ahead. Harrigan and Oosterban
we're best for the losers.
Gruelling Conflict
The Minnesota-Iowa battle easily
was the hardest fought and closest
clash of the evening, the GopherS
squeezing out a 33 to 80 triumph.
Two free throws were awarded Kin
nan, Iowa guard, in the last few Sec
onds of play, but one miss proved
fortunate for the Gophers. The score
was tied, IA to IA, at the half.
Wisconsin's tricky, short passing
attack proved disastrous to the Ohio
State squad and the Badgers an
neXed an easy 80 to 10 contest. Wis
consin experienced little trouble
working in for close-in shots. The
Buckeyes trailed, IL to 6, at the
half.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-09
nm local BOWleTS
.GU1EFTY LEE

three starts Al has turned in a total
OF 1891 pins an average of 221 1-3
per game. We wonder if big "600'
totals is AIS New Years resolution?
Another bowler who is getting his
share of strikes is Weisman of the
Marott team. Weis has total of
1913 for his last nine games, an
average of 213 per game.
While high single game records
remained during the past week, no
fewer than seventy-seven games,
over the $3.50" mark, were rolled.
Miller of the Virginia Rubber team
led the field with count of 269.
six hundred" totals were also
numerous, eighty-four counts over
the coveted mark being turned in.
Scarborough of the Union Tire
Company team topped the field
with 674 on games of 235, 215 and
224.
The Silver Flash led the rest of
the teams with total of SCOT, hav-
ing 1880 on Wednesday night and
3,027 Friday. They also COPIED
high single game with total Of
1,109 in their second game at the
Capitol Friday night. The ST
Coffee boys also went over the LOO
mark, getting 1,108 at Pritchett's
Wednesday.
With Bill Sargent and Clarence
Myers back at the helm, the Round
Robin shoot is taking on the APP
pearance of real "big league"
meet. All of the local cracks are
turning in their entries and seven
week~ends Of some real bowling is
assured the fans of the city. Last
year Eddie Hornberger came
through with flying colorS and is
out to repeat. The field is so close
ly punched, however, that picking a
winner would be the same as draw
ing lucky number from the hat.
Next Sunday, 800 doubles event
will be held at the Illinois alleys.
Some real totals will, no doubt, be
rolled. For reservations, call Main
STAT.
The Nancy Hart Candy girls de-
feated the T. A. WOODBURY. team of
Terre Haute at Terre Haute Sunday
by the score of 2,453 to 2,218. The
Nancy Hart team rolled in consis-
tent style, each game going over
the 300" mark. Mrs. John was high
for this series with games Of 1877,
100 and 1872, a total of $40. Ter
horst of the WOODBURY. team was
the only girl able to pass the 5000
mark, having a game of 202.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-09

Only one upset featured the ini-
tial Big Ten Conference games Sat-
urday night, Minnesota's 33-to-32
victory over Iowa surprising close
followers of activities in the mid
Western basket circuit. Indiana,
Purdue, Northwestern and Michigan
also turned in triumphS in the
initial conflicts.
Indiana experienced little trouble
with Chicago at Bloomington and
the Crimson ran away with 32-to-
Is decision. The performance of
Branch McCracken, former Mon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-09
Cuddy DispLays
Wares in Drill

If Cuddy De Marco displays one
half the pep in the ring Tuesday
night at the Armory with Jack
Silver that he showed in a couple
of training bouts with sparring
partners at the Arcade gym Sunday
afternoon, the Legion fight patrons
are sure to see a brilliant per-
Torrance.
The little Pittsburgh italian, who
looks more like a lightweight than
a junior welter, went six rounds in
furious fashion, and the two local
pugs, who were on the receiving end
of the barrage, seemed rather glad
when their assignments were ended.
Jimmie (Red Mason, former man
ager of the late Harry Greb, is now
handling De Marco.
He has taught his protege many
of the ring tricks of the great Greb,
and Cuddy roughed up his spar
mates Sunday in a manner strong
ly reminiscent of the tactics of
Greb, who was inclined to make an
"alley fight" out of every contest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-09
Both Service Institutions
After Late November
Game With Princeton.
TIGER SQUAD FAVORED
Roper'S Eleven Regarded as
Most Suitable.
BY FRANK GETTY
United Press Sports Editor

NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-"Wanted: A
flrst-claSs gridiron opponent for late
November. One capable of becom-
ing a permanent rival preferred"
West Point and Annapolis, having
chosen not to compete against each
other on the gridiron in 1928, today
were in desperate competition for
suitable substitutes.
In Army and Navy circles, it is
felt that the academy which sue
ceedS in obtaining the strongest and
most colorful substitute for it's ira
ditional rival will be adjudged victor
in the dispute over eligibility.
Military academy authorities are
particularly concerned about a
suitable opponent for late Novem-
Der football game. They want to
arrange date with some outstand-
ing institution, so that they can
say:
See, Princeton plays us and
doesn't complain about our ath-
letes."
If the Navy, on the other hand,
can show that some college has
turned down bid for big Novem-
Der game with the Army and ac-
cepted one with the midshipmen, it
will be a feather in the Nays cap.
The Army is on the schedules of
both Yale and Harvard, where eli
gibility rules are strictest, but
would like to emphasize its acr cp-
liability in intercollegiate football
competition by adding another such
institution to it's list. All signs
point to bid from West Point for
game with Princeton.
This would complete the cycle of
big Three" engagements for the
Cadets in 1928. The MiddieS also
would like to play Princeton. The
Tigers loom as one of the strong
est of the years elevens. Bill Ro-
per will have ten regulars and a
wealth of second string material on
hand next fall. Captain Howe heads
team which would make an ideal
opponent for ether service eleven.
From Princeton's point of view, an
engagement with either the Army or
the Navy might be most acceptable.
With the exception Of Yale, there
isn't a worthy opponent OH the
Tigers 1928 schedule Ohio State,
Washington and Lee and Cornell
are going to be easy for that pow
erful Princeton team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-09
HeiLnan Takes
A.L.Swat Crowr

En- United PrGSs
Ofacial batting averages of the
American League for the season of
1927 give the highest honors to
Harry Heilmann of Detroit, who,
after poor start, came with a rush
in the last half of the season and
passed AL Simmons Of Philadelphia.
Heilmann's mark for the season is
1893 with Simmons second with 1892
and Lou Gehrig of the New York
Yankees third with 1878. Heilmann
played 141 games, Simmons LOG and
Gehrig 1856.
Babe Ruth of the Yankees not
only established new home run
record Of sixty but led the league
in number of runs with 1853. Geh-
rig hit for the greatest number
OF bases, 447, with 218 hits, sur
passing Ruth in the latter feature,
who hit for a total of AIT bases
with 1872 hits. Earl Combs of the
Yankees led in number of hits,
with 231.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-09
Smith Cops
Los Angeles
Golf Event
Veteran Pro Takes $4,000
Open Tourney With
284 Total.

BIZ United Press
LOS ANGELES, Calf, Jan. "a
par II on his last round enabled
Macdonald Smith, veteran profess
sional golfer, to win the third annual
Los Angeles $4,000 open golf tour
nament.
Smith scored 284 for the seventy
two holes, three strokes better than
Harry Cooper, Los Angeles. Abe Es-
pinosa, Chicago, was third with $50.
Three players, Bill Mehlhorn, Will
kinsburg, Pa; Tommy Armour,
Washington, D. c., and AL Watrous,
Grand Rapids, Mich, were tied for
fourth place with 1872.
Smith received $3.50, Cooper
$1,000, and Espinosa $1,000. It was
Smiths second important victory in
two weeks. Last Sunday he finished
first in the $4,000 Palos Verdes tour
nament.
In winning the Los Angeles tour
nament he relied upon long iron
shots, a style of play at which he
has few Superiors. He has held the
California Open title three times.
the Winter Open twice, the Cana
dian Open once, and the Western
Open once.
He is one of four brothers, all of
whom stand high in pro golf ranks
Professionals in the tournament
who finished from eleventh to TWEEN
ty-f1fth earned 500 each.
In the on1tn11rs v-o,,Ire |ao..z-.
Elm, former national amateur
champion, led with 297. AL Moser
was second, with 298, and Fay Cole
man, Los Angeles, third.
Other scores included: AL Espi-
nosa, Chicago, 1893: Bill Burke, New
York, 293; Bobby Cruickshank, New
York, 294; John Black, Oakland
295; W. Hutchinson, Pasadena, 297;
Mortie Dutra, Tacoma, 297.