davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-22
Tractors for Alpine Roads,

Tractors have invaded the land of the
st. Bernard dogs, and are keeping the
famed passes of the Alps clear of snow.
this Winter. The Swiss postal depart
ment has installed fleet of highpow-
cred endless tread machines to keep
the highways open. Powerful spot
lights on the machines make night
work possible when necessary. The
machines have been kept busy recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-22
SHRIMP SALAD.

Mix one can shrimps with one
cupful peas, one cupful canned
mushrooms cut in small pieces.
one cupful walnut meats and one
cupful finely cut celery. Moisten
with mayonnaise and serve on
crisp lettuce leaves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-22

tAiC Pul oES VI VIC
rich and poor, for
all must eat. Most
of it is doubtless
spent wisely. much
of it foolishly. Some
can afford to in
dulge in lllxuries or
those articles that
may be more delec-
table than useful
as foods. An occa-
Sional so = called
fancy" article is
as necessary as the
m ore substantial
and essential eat
ables, for if it pro-
vides pleasure 1t
likewise enhances
hno1fI1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-22

veal, IS cents; roast loin of pork. 80
cents; pork chops. 40 cents; fresh hams,
30 cents; round steak, so to SO cents;
sirloin, So cents: porterhouse steak, 60
cents; chuck roast, 35 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-22

relief. Eat two tablespoonful
daily - chronic cases, with every
meal. Doctors recommend it.
A delicious cereal to serve with
milk or cream. Delicious in cooked
dishes. Recipes are on the pack
age. Your grocer sells ALL-BRAN.
Hotels, restaurants and dining
cars serve it. Made by Kellogg in
Battle Creek.
Mll l,'!:,',
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-22

According to a recent statement in
The Star, the American public spends
approximately $4,000 900 a day for
food. This enormous sum comes from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-22
DAILY DIET RECIPE

0ILGA AANA1IIO 10ALA1As
Plain gelatin, one teaspoonful.
Hot milk, one glass.
SERVES ONE PORTION.
Before heating the milk soak
gelatin in one-fourth of it for
ten minutes: then heat milk and
stir in gelatin. stirring until 1t
is dissolved. Useful as a before
bedtime nourishment. The gela-
tin in some cases makes the milk
more digestible.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes protein, lime,
vitamins A and B. Can be taken
by children of any age and by
adults of average, over or under
weight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-22
FOOD AND THRIFT IN THE HOME
MENU FOR A DAY.

BREAKFAST.
Preserved Cherries.
Dry Cereal with Cream.
Dreamed Goldfish on Toast.
Corn Meal Mullins.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Cheese Souffle.
Toast.
Orange Tartlets.
Tea.
DINNER.
Cream of Spinach Soup.
Beef Loaf. Tomato Sauce.
French Fried Potatoes.
Green Beans.
Shrimp Salad.
Cocoanut Custard Pie, Coffee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-22
CORN MEAL MUFFINS.

OOFtIV MGftL MUT II INO'
One cup of corn meal, one-fourth
teaspoonful salt, one cup flour,
one egg, one-fourth cup sugar,
one cup milk. If sweet milk is
used, use three teaspoonfuls bak-
ing powder; If sour, one teaspoon
full saleratus. Sift dry ingredi-
ents together, add eggs and milk
well beaten; lastly beat in one
tablespoonful melted butter; bake
in gem pans about 20 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-22
ORANGE TARTLETS.

Beat together juice two
oranges, grated peel of one, three
fourths cupful sugar, one table,
spoonful butter and enough lemon
juice to wet one teaspoonful corn
starch. Bake in tartlet shells
without cover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-22

ITS HARD rs Sot4E
hEetbER. Of NAE
lEAk4lr< Is on A DIET
New Britain herald., 1929-04-04

gram. Social invitations customarily accepted by his predecessors were declined so that his evening might be free. During the day every pos sible interruption was eliminated so that his working hours might be un- disturbed. Even the daily public reception, a fixture with many previ- ous administrations, was changed to twice each week, and is to be even more sharply curtailed.
 Many New Policies
 From the presidents desk. thus relieved of Interruptions. have come in rapid succession announcements of significant new public policies and appointments to offices of high re- sponsibility. He has written the message to be sent to congress which he summoned by proclama- ton, and in addition he has attacked many other problems of state.
 Customarily. Mr. Hoover arises at o'clock and. mindful of the edict of his personal physician. Lieutenant Commander Joel T. Boone, that he must have exercise, he turns first Of all to that Several times a week he proceeds with a group of friends 10 a secluded spot on the White House lawn and there they toss a medicine ball back and forth for a half hour or more.
 Al eight o'clock, he is at break
New Britain herald., 1929-04-04
GENERAL ELECTRIC WILL
 TRY OUT FIVE DAY WEEK
tcmpau, WIth Thousands oI l'm pIuNr> May Extend Plan rom
 summer l0 Hull car.

Boston. April i lp-Thc General EI,qnlc company which employs thousands Of workers in it's several plants tnrouGhout inc coun'ry has under contemplation the 1iNo-day w4eh plan hut whether is adoption NifI ho confined jo the months Of J.Uv aud August only. or extend 10 the entire year was not certain to- day
 An official statement released here last night and which vas posted yes -.rfay at inc Lynn works said:
 "Fur several weeks ther" have u.ru rumors lhrou2hout the General Electric company plants that they will go on d five day basis during Jufy and August. The company for some tune has bccn making arrange ments 70 adjust itself to the five day week So that customers as well as nnrpl0yaS could be benefited. The General Electric company always de >tras 10 lead lu any advance move ucnt,'
 From Schenectady, \. Y 1t was reported that lhe company had pro- posed 10 the workers committee a umn hour day and a five day week instead Of the present five and a hal, day Nc.k of X hours.
 lt was recalled here that the five day week at the Ford plant in De- Woit was inc ou'EroWih Of a July August trial. the experiment becom- l0G q permanent policy al the end ot AUGus',
New Britain herald., 1929-04-04

fast-usually consisting of grape fruit, scrambled eggs, toast and coffee-and at nine, he is at his desk.
 For an hour he devotes himself to such mail as his subordinates con- slider of sufficient importance to be brought to the chief executives per- sonal attention. Then. unless 1t happens 10 be a 'cabinet day." he begins to greet the long succession of official callers-members of con- eress an,-ious to discuss farm re- lief, tariff revision. appointments or any one of a hundred topics, private citizens eager to talk of the same subjects. or perhaps, merely to pay their respects and wish him well.
 Lunches Late
 Usually it is after one o'clock be- fore the chief executive finds himself free to return to the White House proper for lunch. and hardly an hour later he again is back al hls desk. ready for consultations with members of his cabinet or. working alone. to dig into the problems that confront him. Only infrequentls does he leave before six o'clock. More often it is siN-thirty and sometimes seven.
 The interim before dinner Mir. Hoover likes 10 spend ln relaxation. His favori'c way is to lounge In a
New Britain herald., 1929-04-04

-tonigh or tomorrow, or any time!
 Now, each week Fro.joy Ice Cream comes in new 2-aavor pint package-with unusual flavor blends by Alice Bradley out-of-the- ordinary combinations. Each weeks combina. ton is smart -modern-selectedw with canny eve to harmonized tastes and harmonizing colors. And so enticingly, lusciously good!
 And each weeks package contains new leaaet- bringing you expert advice on enter taining from Alice Bradley herself menus,
New Britain herald., 1929-04-04
INN OWNER HOLDS
 DRY LAW REPEALED
Sioux City Woman Contends
 Prohibition Does Not Exist

Sioux City, Iowa, April tP--A plea that the Nolstead act has been automatically repealed by suhs"- auent legislation and that in conso- onence there IS no national prohibit tIon enforcement law, has hcen made to the United States circuit court Of appeals by counsel for Marie Beunston. Sioux City hot+s proprietor.
 The law firm of Golt1, Schuy,er and Brown base their appeal on the contention that congress, by passage of the NiIus-Campbel act in 1921. automatically repealed the \olStead act.
 The attorneys. in their appeal. argue that the Winis-CampboU act re-enacted ali internal re>enu~ laws of the United States aQpiicahly to intoxicating liquors for beverage purposes which previously had been repealed by the Nolstead law.
 They contend further that since the supreme court has held toa; passage of the national prohibition law automatically repealed tiUs por- ton of the internal revenue law inc re-enactment Of that law Enil" 'he title Willis-CamphoI act would III turn repeal the No.staad att,
 It was indicated rha, Mrs. Ha.i~g- ton plans to carry the case to the supreme court, f Tt cessarY
New Britain herald., 1929-04-04

comfortable. big chair and listen to
 the radio. usually music. but some- times a speech. Dinner is at seven- thirty. and afterward. unless there are guests. the president frequently
 works away in the library of the executive mansion until about ten- thirty, when ordinarily he retires to his room and reads until he is drowsy.
 Of course, this scheme is not d.
 ways followed in its every detail.
 For there are interruptions of both expected and unexpected natue Twice each week. Thursday and Fri days. he spend the morning presid.
 ing over his cabinet and there are few or no callers. On the same days. he receives the Washington newspaper correspondents, and on
 Mondays and Wednesdays he shakes
 hands with the long line of eager citizens at the public receptions.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-04
HARD WORK BASIS
 OF HOOVER REGIME
Distractions Eliminated as PreSi-
 dent Settles Into Routine

Washington, April 4 LIf - At taches at the White House have come to the clusion that hard work is 10 be an outstanding char actcristic of the Hoover admlnistra- ton.
 Alert always to familiarize them selves with a new presidents every Whim. they have watched the man 10 whom they refer simply as the boss" settle quietly into busy routine. have seen him change 1t slightly as he acquainted himself with the duties of his office, and now have come to regard it as the accepted and expected thing.
 It was just month ago today that Nr. Hoover took the oath of office, Almost immediately he embarked upon 'onuous and eNactlng pro-
New Britain herald., 1929-04-04
SUN BACK DRESSES
 BARRED IN SCHOOL.
Florida Dean Sends Girls Home to Change Their Gowns

Jacksonville, l'ia- April 1 JP'- sun back dresses may he rny Iat- est fad, bu, they will not he worn at Robert l.. Lee high school if Mrs Marguerite CuH. dean of girls. has her way
 Six girls who appeared in classes yesterday wearing the frockS with abbreviated backs, felt the deans wrath when she decided that tho dresses actually reached The ppin of immodesty."
 MT Culp ordered the girls home 10 put on "decent' clothes
 such clothes are immodest" she said, and demoralize the classes. There's tune and place for all things, but school is certainly not the place for sun-back dresses The girls were exposing themselves 10 adverse comment and "" simply had to make rules against wearing such apparel
 The girls were indignant. Hive of them compiled with the order but ihe sixth could not see why sh, should be forced 10 change.
 My mamma approves and the #as*es are supposed 0 be healthy. ee said Anyway l don't think it's y Of the teachers business what i W.ar."
 Heads Of other Jacksonville hi-h schools had varying opinions about lhe dresses while the superintrnd- ent of public instruction, who said h had uo' seen sun-back dress. decided that if they were modest they are ok with me-"
 Mrs. rulp, however, is wrought H. about it. If any more of the girls appear in her classes with th"u backs exposed 10 "tbe pojnr Of iiu- modosty' she is going to call a ''show down" on the matter, shn said
New Britain herald., 1929-04-04

annual battle all week and last night sophomores with 16 freshman prisoners brought across the river from New York had gathered at the hotel for their annual dinner. They We're trailed by others, however, and in a battle that followed almost every chair and table was broken and the walls were dented by hurled crockery.
 The students dispersed on the ar rival of police. The hotel manage mcnt estimated the damage at s. 500. A check for S250 as a suaran- tee that the damage would be paid vas given by Adolf Gobel, Jr.t a sophomore student of Brooklyn.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-04

RIGHT hostess-here at last
 is a modern answer to the old disturbing question of what to offer your party
 guests, or your bridge guests, or your own family
New Britain herald., 1929-04-04
BALLROOM IS WRECKED
 BY BATTLING STUDENTS
Columbia ~op,,e and Freshmen Do so 300 Worth of Damage in
 Jersey City Hotel.

Jersey City, \. J. April (p- The pink and gold ballroom of the Hotel Plaza was virtually d wreck today due 10 2 clash between fresh man and sophomore students ot Columbia university.
 The members Of the two classes had been holding their traditional
New Britain herald., 1929-04-04
Odd Job Man Slain,
 Girl Visitor Sought

Boston. April i tP-Thc discoy- ary Of the body Of Charles Jelley, 90 year old job man, in a semi-uprisht position with blood stained axe close by, has started police on search for young woman known 10 have been frequent visitor 10 Jcl- l.y's flat in the west md.
 Police said the man had been dead about three weeks An ac- Quain'anrc Of JelIeys noted his ah- sencr hut thought the man out Of the city until yesterday h. noticed in looking into the fiat from across an aroaWay that an electric light Was 1urnug He summoned police who found inc body sagging against the kitchen sink.
 ADS
New Britain herald., 1929-04-04
Almost Wild
 With Eczema Happy To-day

W.H.u tbe dreadful tnHu- ut erHema n.s.4 you .Eau'.. and .al ate playne .sr lsa.f yeg need Pe'eg7en's oinfm.n'.
 Make uo nu>taEe-mauy thousands "Hp Iaer turned fe this tried and true ont- mont IS a ISr lt-ar, have rud"d all the ts.ll.6e misery -o fu-kIF tHt' they A.78ed the dug they bought tAe first 'tt--
 H.eau@o f ats su ru.eslg mrH"rs of ..f.t~ .olslle. Pr-rs.u= ptn.meul be. t-.i'..
 It's go wau5,rfm fur skin eruptlon~, ,.Hr|,-. s-l. and salt rheum for m- -a1ro. t5at many 'tmes only t~o "' .Hee applications are needed to make r#. -.n .Iear and healthy.
 f.s -Grr lcaIln- power Is "l"a'Is -..ua# when used a= H"useGplG remedy .s~ uFu-. sa.d+, aura@0ols. hru scs, 0n- s.-t Urus. wtuihuru and "ha6n&< drug --ts u#H rHl you it is unsglpa sssd ieuc.lus box 35 cents.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-04

Youth Units" food elements that, when regularly have the power rebuild and uvenate celia Only foods which contain the essential vamns and the vital mineral
 asoube iron, calcium and pbosphouare capable of keeping cells Many people because their diets do not include sufficient of cellrejuvenating Youth Unts
 The richest of all foods in Youth Units" mk-cxcept for pue such Foy And the Frooy 2aavor pint package three times many Youth Units" pint of mlk
New Britain herald., 1929-04-04
Boston Lawyers to Vote
 On Prohibition Repeal

Boston, April R-L. Cushing Goodhue, secretary of the Boston Bar Association. yesterday mailed cards to all members of the aSSOcia- tion requesting them to vote on the question of repeal of the prohibition amendment to the federal constitu-
New Britain herald., 1929-04-04

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1929-04-04

ton. Decision to take tho poll wa reached recently by the association and was commended by the constl. tutional Liberty League. A circular letter enclosed with the cards sent today stated that many bar aso. citations have advocated repeal Of the 18th amen1ment.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-05-31
MEXICAN BEAN BEETLE CON-
TROL WORK BEGINS

Now that warm weather has ar
rived, farmers and backyard garden
ers will have an opportunity to re-
new their acquaintance with, and
warfare upon, the Mexican Bean
Beetle, which made it's appearance
in Maryland just two years ago for
the first time. Prior to that time
the flight of this highly destructive
insect had been watched carefully.
This year will probably find the
beetles in practically every county
in the State, it is said by DR.. E. N.
Cory, entomologist for the Univer-
sity of Maryland Extension Service.
With the appearance of the first
garden beans in the spring the in
sects begin to emerge, as adults, in
trash adjacent to the fields and in
woodlands nearby. This emergence
may extend over a period of several
weeks as some of the beetles do not
leave their winter quarters as early
as others. Both the adults and the
larvae, or grubs, of the insect feed
upon the pods and stems. Injury is
done primarily to the garden beans,
both the snap variety and lima
beans, of the bush and pole type.
COwpeas and soybeans are similarly
attacked when the beetles are in
sufficient numbers, 1t is declared.
AS both the adults and the larvae
feed from the under sides of the
leaves. spraying must be done from
that side, to be effective. This can
be accomplished by proper adjust
ment of the spray MOBILES. Spraying
large acreages and a homemade
Bordeaux mixture, 4-4J50, with the
addition of calcium arsenate is a
satisfactory spray combination. The
calcium arsenate should be used in
the proportion of one pound to fifty
gallons of Bordeaux mixture or, for
smaller quantities, level teaspoon
full to one gallon of Bordeaux.
For busting, which has been found
better for small acreages, use one
pound of magnesium arsenate to
three to five pounds of lime. Apply
at the rate of ten to fifteen pounds
to the acre or use a commercially
mixed opper-arsenic-lime dust con-
sisting of approximately 20 per cent
copper sulfate (the finely ground
copper sulfate or the equivalent OF
monohydrated copper sulfate) 20
percent calcium arsenate and so per-
cent of hydrated lime. Use ten to
fifteen pounds to the acre for the
commercial mixture also.
Specialists and county agents will
be glad to visit any farm in the State
and offer suggestion as to means
of attack.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-05-31
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

This is to give notice that the
subscribers, of Cecil county, have OBJ
tanned from the Orphans Court OF
said county. letters OF administra-
ton on the personal estate OF
ROBERT G. REYNOLDS
late of said county. deceased. All
persons having claims against the
said deceased are hereby warned To
exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof, duly authenticated,
ON or before November 3rd, 1929
they may otherwise by law. be ex-
cluded from all benefit of said
estate. All indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate
payment to the subscriber.
Given under our hands and seal
this 23rd day of April, 1929.
GERTRUDE REYNOLDS,
WILSON REYNOLDS.
Administrators of Robert G. Rey-
nOlds, dec's.
Test: X. j. McCauley. Register.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-05-31
HIGHWAYS AND FARM RELIEF

By bringing the farmer into closer
touch with his markets and increas-
ing the INTERPOLATION between cities
and agricultural districts, improved
highways do much toward solving
the much discussed problem of farm
relief.
The American Automobile Asso-
citation points out that while 5,007,-
1874, or more than one-fifth of all
motor vehicles, are owned by farm
ers, only rs per cent of all farms
are located on macadam, concrete
or brick highways, while ADJ per
cent of farms are located on unim-
proved dirt roads.
1t is an established fact that
transportation is one of the basic
factors of prosperity on the farm.
While it is impossible to build an
expensive paved highway past every
farmers door, the use of road oils
and different asphaltic mixtures can
provide serviceable roads at low cost.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-05-31
BUSINESS AND PEACE

A world founded on credit, con-
fdence and prosperity means a
world of peace, but real peace
movement must be linked with the
interests of the business world.
Any peace movement may express
ethical or religious ideals but must
rest on a sound concept or embodi-
ment that is an expression of an in
dustrial whole.
"A permanent modern peace move
ment must be natural product and
outgrowth of the Industrial era, as
industries within each state or ma
tion have to be placed above and
made secure against disorder and
rebellion.
The growth and development of
modern nations is a process of in
dustrial pacification and the same
process must produce peace between
nations.
Peaceful investments of capital to
create conditions that secure pay
rolls and distribution of industrial
products will be the final solution
Investments of capital, running
into billions, and people generally
entering into partnership with busi-
ness, will produce a community of
interests throughout the world
which will be the greatest of all
guarantees of International peace.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-05-31
TAXES AND EDUCATION

One of the most important educa-
tional steps in years is being con-
sidered in the state of California,
where county unit system school
law has been proposed and support
ed by many authorities.
The proposition which was de-
signed by the Taxpayers Associ-
alton, is, briefly, plan by which all
school districts having less than 1900
pupils in average daily attendance,
shall be consolidated into one dis
trict. At the present time a great
number of school districts have an
attendance of only six to ID students
daily.
Not only will this plan, If 1t goes
into effect, save the state and the
sskaxpa~ fsasAs 90 xi7Ulley, nut,
as well, it would seem that it would
improve educational facilities. I'm.
der present conditions. it is obvious
" impractical to equip the small
schools with such books and supplies
as are enjoyed by the larger institu-
tions. The county unit system
would give every school the best of
teaching equipment.
This plan is of Importance not
only to California but to every state.
1t is a rare suggestion that can both
improve education and lower its
cost.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-05-31
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

This is to give notice that the
subscriber of Cecil County has
Obtained from the Orphans Court
of laid County, letters testamentary
on The personal estate OF
JOHN T. MECASLIN
lat{ Of said County. deceased All
pelsons having claims against the
sal. deceased. are hereby warned to
exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof duly authenticated.
or or before November 10th, 1929
they may otherwise by law be ex-
GLUED from all benefit of said
estite. All indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate
payment to the subscriber.
Given under my hand and seal
this 9th day of April, 1929.
LIDIE j. WHITMAN,
ADMINISTRATIVE of John T. Mecaslin,
deceased.
Tea: Robt. ]. McCauley, Register.