davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07
"STAKES" ALIEN TO S2OO,
 SUES TO GET IT BACK
Marker DcIanChiz Discovers That Gratitude is Only d Word in
 the Dictionary

When Andrew Dclangian came to this country from his homeland, Marker Dqlanchiz "stakcd" him to clothes ga provided him with d living ulVil he became acquainted with the customs of the country ac- cordina to Delanchiz who today in stituted action for $20O to reim- purse him for this kindness.
 Part of the expense was paid but the remainder is unpaid despite claims of the defendant that th" money has been paid, the plaintiff declares.
 The plaintiff decided to take the matter to court and has engaged Attorney Andrew s. Aharonian 10 represent him in the action. Con- stable Frank c. Clynes served the papers.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07
Scores of Planes searching
Iindbergh Leaves St. Louis

St. Louis, S.pt. : DPy-Col. Charles A. Lindbereh took of from Lam bert-St. Louis field in Lockheed- Vega plane at 5:20 q. m. C. s. ID today for Winslow. Arjzo 10 aid in the search for the missing sky ner "City of San Francisco" He was accompanied by his wife.
 Reports from the flying field said Col Lindbergh planned a nonstop flight to Winslow, unless forced to land en route by fog or other weather conditions. Visibility was poor here at the lime of the take off.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07
ISC APES FROM CHESHIRE

Cheshire, S"pt. [ tP}-Albcrt Clark, IS, of Canaan, who escaped from the Chnshir" rcformatOry last night was still at large today. A statewide alarm was given out by local police and efforts to find him in Caanan or ing made, as it was believed the youth might be headed for home. Young Clark was committed from Fairfield county for stealing horse,
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07
FOUR WOMEN WILLING
 ID MARRY PUBLISHER
cContinucd From First paro)

middle aged, refined New England lady. This eliminates two Of the contestants, both of whom are from N"W York; One entered the con- test through a telephone call from Now York made by q man and the attorney believes that this was a sUh'orfu@o Of the New York news par.rs to secure the widowor's nano.
 Tho other two qualify in every rn~p"r' except the requirement that Airn1rns an income of approyt- mH'rir Sl2.non. This seems 10 bc 'a- fly in tho ointment
 Attorney Natr stated today that hr will forward the letters to the . publisher in New York and let him decide on his own wife. Any others wishing 10 make verbal application will b' asked 10 appear at the of fife" Of Nair & Nair or submit q written request for spondoncc with the New York man himself.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07
MAN IS RELEASED FROM WELL PRISON
(Continuod From First page)

attempted to keep check on Priests s physical condition. At the gate of the farmhouse beside the well, an night 10 take Priest to a hospital.
 One of the rescue workers, Henry Sells, 35, of Ottumwa, was seriously injured shortly after a. m. today when struck by the head Of a mallct used in driving piles into the side Of thn trcnch.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07
Jackson Joins Hunt

Kansas City, Scot. P}-Dale Jackson St. Louis endurance flier
 took off from here at G:5O q. m, to- day for Albuquerque, N. NJ. 10 join in the search for the missing Trans continental Air Transport City of San Francisco" Jackson, accom- panied by his wife, left St. Louis yesterday in the hope of m"king a nonstop flight to New Mexico, but landed here because of heavy fog.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07
PIPE, KILLS VETERAN

Nineland, N, J.. Sept. [ tP-W1- liam Lee, e, Spanish American War veteran, of the Soldiers Hom" here, vas killed today when a pipe ho was smoking was driven back into his head by the force of an automobile collision on Wheat road, here.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07

Continued From First Pagc) vas ready 10 sign the clause for compulsory arbitration.
 Latin American delegates to the assembly of the League of Nations voted in a caucus this morning unanimously to support Peru for the seat in the league council to be vacated with expiration of Chiles term.
 Geneva, Sept. ' LP)-Some discus- sion has been aroused here by on inclusion of a representative of the Irish Free State invitations 10 a luncheon Monday at which Premier Brand Of France will go into fur thor detail on his plans for Unit ed States of Europe"
 The suggestion has been heard that neither Great Britain nor the new saorstat will be included in the confederation, neither being mail and states. In the premier's plans the status of both seemed obscure.
 The project has been discussed with considerable feeling by some Of the national delegations here, the smaller nation representatives argu- ing it might result in domination in industry and commerce of the great CT European nations. Another point raised is that abolition of tariff barriers would increase direct tax ation and involve total change in the fiscal policies of the nations.
 Briand Invites Discussion
 Geneva, Sept. ' UP)-With ru- , mors prevalent that his proposed European federation was merely a scheme whereby Europe could meet and fight American economic com petition, Premier Aristidc Briand today invited the heads of all the European delegations to meet him on Monday for an extensive discus sion of his plan
 T. was authoritativcly stated that ho already had worked out the full details of his project. He continued 10 insist today that the economic union Of European states would not be directed against America, Politi- cal and financial observers, however, were of the opinion that the com i bin" which he proposed would in ovitably mean an alliance of inter "Sts strong enough to fight Ameri, can tariff regulations and might even force the United States into q position where it would be com pcllod 10 abandon all claims to war debts.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07
Hunting In Mexico

.r WinsloW, Ariz,, Sept. P(-ThI far flung hunt for the lost air iincl City of San Francisco extended into old Mexico today after some 5O,o0o square miles of wild territory II. Kew Mexico and Arizona had been scanned Tn vain by hundreds of scouts in airplanes, afoot and on horseback
 A glimmer of hope that the City of San Francisco. carrying five pas sengers and a crew of three. may have outriddon the storm over New Mexico and Arizona last Tuesday by heading SouthWard over an even Iuore desolate area than il was fly ing when last seen, came last night from Columbus, x. M., after a dis couraging day of hunting in this general vicinity.
 On the strength of reports from at least three persons that strange airplane was seen over old Mexico south of HaChita, x. M., Tuesday afternoon. two neWspapcrmcn from il Paso made d dash into the bor- der region Of the southern republic. The area mentioned is nor" than 200 miles south ot Grants. x, M., where the ar liner was last sighted.
 Before leaving Fl Paso the two newspapermen made q check of all air transport companies and learned that no other transport had been flying over that area at the time the plane was reported se"n about i D.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07
No TRACE FOUND
 OF MISSING PLANE
Continued From First Pagc)

US course ana lltdulIS SUtiDNdTl.
 Two planes from Colton, Cal were assigned to fly over the Providence mountain area on the strength of Shocks story. Shocks said he had been in the desert for several days and did not know that the air liner was missing until he saw news papers yesterday.
 Men Seen on Border
 Stories of three persons along the international border near Columbus, N. NJ. sent two newspapermen about 50 miles into the almost inaccessible border country Of Chihuahua where 6 strange airplane was reported 10 have been sighted south of tho line about ?. m Tuesday This area is some 2o0 miles south Of the place where the City Of San Francisco was last seen on it's flight toward Wins low.
 Although the aerial armada searching for the sky liner scanned about 50,01o square miles of terri tory in Arizona and New Mexico yes terday without finding q trace of the plane the ships were destined for more work over that region.
 Scores of Planes searching
 Twent-seyen planes were at the Winslow airport and there were 20 at Kingman. Ariz., including 10 naval planes. Three army planes were re- ported at Barstow, Ca. on route to Winslow. The whereabouts of three marine corps planes, which left San Diego yesterday afternoon, was not definitely known.
 Two planes were known to bo at Gallup. x. M. and the reported takeoff from there of 12 planes after dark last night was unexplained by T. A. T. officials hero. They declared they were not aware there had been that many planes there. Gallup re- ported them leaving for an unan- nounced destination
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07
Says She saw Plane

The report came from Mrs. Wal ter Hancock Of Nimhres, \. M.; Hay Peterson, d ranchcr. and others among them being one man located south Of the border Iy H. Worth Jones Fl Taso newspaperman,
 The point sought was about 50 miles south Of HachIta, an aImos. inaccessible country with no facili- ties for communication.
 One phase Of the search remained unexplained carly today when 2 planes, two of them reported hy rroundmen at the Gallup. x. NJ. landing field 10 have been Trans cd ships, which took off from here continental Air Transport tri-motor- late last night for an mannoduced destination, ha. not returned.
 T. A. r. ofios at WnsIo" oX- pressed surprs, Whcr informed tAai the shIps had left Gallup and pro- fcssod iEnoranl" Of fine pr~srnc" ot that many plau,s in hat to~n. The Winslow officials dcu.,d that any T 4. T. planes had been tu Gallup.
 Officials at Gallup declined 10 re- veal the purpose Of the planes talk ing off in 'he dark
 Timborcd mountains. gloomy Eorgos end rock s'rn@n wastes Of Arizona and New Mexico failed to giNo up even q vcstige of cIu" yesterday as 10 the whereabouts Of the lost plane. The greatest fleet of air planes ever assembled in the United States for such an undertaking end ed the day empty handed after run ming down nNmnr0ns rDp0rls.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07
All Types of ScarchrrS

CoWDoys, range rldors of I0o U0I lands. coal handlers from the mines Of Gallup and %avaio, Iuni and Apache Indians searched tho h""l.H- ering formations Of the rugged ter- rain without avail Today they were organized 10 go ou' again. ir auemrnted numbers. 70 comb a
 ever widening area, the alr search. CTS from their base here, and tn foot and horseback parties from Gallup .,
 Air and ground searchers alike were plunged in gloom after numer' GUS clues had painstakingly beer TUT down and shown 10 be fallacious In one instance four men, seen sig
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07
ROAD LIES OPEN FOR l, 5, ENTRY
 IN WORLD COURT

Continued From First Pagc)
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07

(On request. sent with stamu dressed envelope. Mir. Ripley will proof of anything depicted by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19
KEEPING MENTALLY FIT
BY JOSEPH JASTROW.

bad conditions In childhood Is also the
constitution that later on, under stress,
under disappointment, under illness, un-
der emotional strain too hard to bear,
will show the same original nervousness
by breaking down In some OF the ways
indicated. What we should know Is
what proportion Of persons with that
kind of childhood history later devel-
oped neuroses and what proportion es-
capped them.
The first correspondent Is simply
troubled at times; he doesn't say he has
had a nervous breakdown. The second
is scot free. The next thing we want
to know is what proportion OF those
who had happy childhood without
such shock none the less developed
nervous difficulties later on. StatiS-
tically we don't know. I happen to
know many cases Of the latter type, and
quite as many in which the difncult re-
lation with the parent arose far later
in life. More than that: We know that
many children go through pretty tough
experiences in childhood and don't show
any effect of it. It is because they are
tough. :.
It certainly seems plausible that II
you are nervous to begin with, ana
many are, you will react violently TO
your childhood surroundings and in
the same way to what happens later on.
The ereason you do so is the same In
both cases; because you are so dis
posed. had no children's diseases;
the rest Of my brothers and sisters had.
I was exposed as much as they were:
I happened to be immune, or had
greater resistance. We have bodily
Constitutions susceptible In this direc-
ton, not In that. Why shouldn't the
same be true of our nervous DISPOSE
tons?
am not denying the very serious
effect of shock and maladjustment in
childhood That is a very sensitive
period of our lives, and what happens
then is likely to leave a scar. But 1
still maintain that original disposition
plays a large part. So I, too, am skep..
tical in regard to the rigid relation OF
cause and effect in these observations.
We differ all along the scale in the
amount Of permanent effect that child
hood difficulties leave in our later la
bilities. It seems to me that, apart from
original susceptibility, it is the later
difficulties In life that give the most
trouble and produce the largest number
of breakdownS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19

drink milk. eat green vegetables, take
moderate exercise, go out of doors as
much as can. am not to overdo,
but neither am to sit and coddle my
self and get lazy.
He suggested an appointment with
the dentist within the next two months.
He wants me to report to him every
month, and oftener II I feel queer or
have difficulty in eating or sleeping. He
sounded as though were in for lark
and q good time. And really believe
am. Let's go over to the Page house.
I want to tell Nancy"
Al, Are you interested In layettesf Write to
stamped. self-addressed envelope, asking
for her leanet on LAyettes.
(CopyriRht, 1922
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19
BY EDNA KENT FORBES

treatment. You may be able to cure
it yourself. and one of the best things
you could have under such circum-
stances would be the hair tonic often
mentioned in the talks. This has sui
phur in it. and many other ingredients
to tone the scalp. If you wish the
formula will mail 1t to you, If you in
clude a self-addressed. stamped en-
velope when making your request.
Dandruff will choke the life out of
your hair IN a very short time, and
possibly it is this same condition that
is affecting the natural color of your
hair. You will find jade green, all
shades Of blue, also the browns, very
becoming to you, especially the Jade
color. which is most likely the same
color as your eyes.
Mrs. c. D-You are probably very
much underweight, but that may mean
that you should have the advice of
your doctor about your health. Unless
you have an appetite for food, you
should not force 1t on yourself, as the
digestion will become upset by it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19
BEAUTY CHATS
A Good RoUtine.


A girl who signs herself Private Sec
rotary" asks for a beauty and health
building routine for herself, something
which takes as little time as possible,
particularly something which viii make
her look and feel fresh for office work.
She has almost no extra time In the
morning, just enough to tumble into
clothes, eat breakfast and catch a train.
I'd suggest getting up 10 minutes
earlier. for one thing. know It's hard
not to snatch every bit of sleep in the
morning. but 10 minutes can be man
aged. She can't have morning bath,
she says In busy household where
children must be sent off TO school and
where older brothers and sisters are
also getting ready for work, and where
the one bathroom Is in constant use.
But, I'd suggest that she do this-hav-
ing cold-creamed her face the night
before, think the best thing would be
to wash face. neck, shoulders, armssand
hands with hot water and a lather Of
CASTLE soap, rubbing this well into the
skin, rinsing of in the basin Of hot
water. Follow this by very cold rinse.
II the shoulders and arms are washed
it is almost as refreshing as having had
a bath. Then, If she needs it (Which
I hope she WON'T, q little foundation
cream and powder.
The business girl must have all her
beauty treatments at night. But In the
morning she must freshen herself up
as quickly as possible. Hence the hot
and cold water. And in the morning
she should drink q couple Of glasses
of hot water. or glass Of orange juice,
or some healthy mineral salt and water,
something which acts as an internal
cleanser. The girl who works in an
Office leads too sedentary a life. And
she should cut down on her breakfast
as much as possible; she should have
only the very lightest meal before going
to work, giving the digestion a chance
to rest. In this case, however, she must
eat nourishing hot lunch.
J. r. S,-When the scalp collects
dandruff continually 1t has become q
scalp disease and should receive skilled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19
LIFE RUINED BY
NEGLECT
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN-a
Simple Remedy for a Wide
spread Evil!

Many man has suddenly real
lied that he was losing out-all be-
cause he neglected constipation too
long. This evil scourge starts with
such little things. A headache. A
listless morning. A cloudy COM
plexion.
But all the while it saps strength,
kills initiative, steals ambition. And
if allowed to continue to poison the
system, it may bring on serious
disease. Women know it as the
deadly enemy of youth and beauty.
Men, as ability's cruelest foe.
Don't let it ever prey on you.
Guard against it. You can-with a
delicious cereal. Kellogg's
ALL-BRAN is guaranteed to pre-
vent constipation-to promptly re-
lieve it. Just eat two tablespoon
fuls daily - chronic cases, with
every meal.
ALL-BRAN is 1909 bran. Doc
tors recommend it. Serve with milk
or cream. Use in cooking-mufins,
breads, etc. Delicious recipes on
package. Grocers sell it. Restau-
rants, hotels, dining cars serve it.
Made by Kellogg in Battle Greek.
N.ee!s;;y ,sl',
ALL-BRAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19
Use of Small Quantities Of Fur
BIZ LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

On the side fastening Of O collar. at
the buckle portion Of a belt, or to give
distinction to such details of q gown
as pockets, or tie ends, fur appliques
are perfectly at home. Goats with fancy
draped effects are of a type to eschew
the elegance of the fur applique.
A carefully drawn pattern OF simple
line should be cut from paper and laid
on the skin side of the fur. Making
certain that the piece will include the
better part of the fur fragment, cut out,
by laying the fur size down on a fiat
surface, and applying a small knife to
the outer dimensions of the pattern.
If there Is need of sewing through
the skin Of the fur to piece It, for any
reason. do not make the mistake Of
employing an ordinary needle. A special
fur needle is essential, 1t prevents tear
ing Of the fur.
Fur appliques may be sewed or glued
to the right place. OF course the
shorter-haired furs are more appropriate
to the uses described than are the
longer ones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19

Among the striking uses to which odd
bits OF fur may be put is the vogue for
patterns in fur for the ornamentation
of gowns, hats, coats. etc. No touch Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Sliced bananas.

Hominy with cream.
Drowned vegetable hash.
Corn Muffins. Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Oyster stew. Crackers.
Pear salad. Mocha cake.
Tea.
DINNER.
Cream of mushroom soup.
Fried smelts, tartar sauce.
French fried potatoes.
Corn Fritters
Tomato Salad.
Mayonnaise dressing.
Peach shortcake. whipped cream
Coffee.
CORN MUFFINS.
Three-fourths cupful corn meal,
one ard one-fourth cupfulS white
-four, one-fourth cupful sugar
Clittle more If you like 1t sweet,
one-half teaspoonful salt, one
cupful milk one egg, one table,
spoonfuls baking powder. Mix
and sfft dry ingredients. add
milk, beaten egg and butter; bake
in muffin tins in hot oven 20 min
utes.
OYSTER STEW.
Put one quart of milk in double
boiler and let it get boiling hot.
Wash and drain one pint of fresh
oysters and put them on the
stove in an agateware pan. Add
a piece of butter the size Of one
of the oysters. Heat them thor
oughly, being careful they do not
burn. Stir with spoon, that the
butter may reach all parts. When
they are boiling hot, put them
into the hot milk. Salt and pep
per to taste.
PEACH SHORTCAKE.
Cut a piece from the center OF
a sponge cake baked In a round
tin, leaving the walls an inch
thick. Pare and slice peaches (or
canned peaches may be used) to
fill the empty space and mix with
sugar to taste. Beat one-half pint
of cream until stiff, add one-half
cupfhl Of powdered sugar and
one-half teaspoonful OF vanilla
and pile above the peaches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19
DAILY DIET RECIPE
MAPLE SAUCE.

Brown sugar, one cupful.
Water, one cupful.
Lemon juice, one tablespoonful.
Corn starch, one teaspoonful.
Butter, one tablespoonful.
Maple flavoring, one-fourth tea
spoonful.
MAKES ABOUT ONE PINT.
Mix cornstarci and sugar to-
gether. Add water, stir well and
boil three minutes. Remove from
IRE add maple davoring, lemon
Juice and butter. Serve hot.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes fuel value.
Lime, from and vitamins A, B and
C present. Can be eaten in mod
Grafton by children over 10 and
by normal adults Of average or
under weight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19
Banana Fritters.

Mix and sift together one cupful Of
-four, two teaspoonfuls of baking pow
der, one tablespoonful of powdered
sugar, and one-fourth teaspoonful OF
salt. Add one egg, one cupful Of milk
and one tablespoonful Of lemon juice
Force three bananas through sieve
before adding. Beat thoroughly. Drop
by spoonfuls into hot fat. Drain and
sprinkle with powdered sugar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19

still felt languid, she went to the Goctor.
He asked her many questions and
then started a chart and case history
for her. You will be a regular visitor,
Mrs. Miller, for some time to come, If
what I think Is true. Your feeling of
fatigue is quite natural under the cir
cumstances. And what is best. Of all,
you are in fine physical shape. Now I
want you to stay that way for the next
eight months"
When Lois told Roger Of the visit
and the doctors verdict, he was over
toyed What all do you have to do,
Lois?" 'T have to get plenty Of sleep,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19
Salmon in Casserole.

Cook one cupful of rice. when cold.
line q baking dish with it. Take one
can of salmon and flake it. Beat two
eggs, add one-third cupful of milk, one
tablespoonful of butter, pinch of salt,
and q dash of paprika. Stir into the
salmon lightly and cover lightly with
rice. Steam for one hour and serve
with white SAUCE