davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-09
YOUR HEALTH
by DIR. NORRIS ElSHBIl\
Editor journal Of the American
Medical Association and of Hy-
yeia the Health MAGAZINE

AS recently pointed out by Or.
Haven Emerson. in 1927 tubcrcu
losis was costing the people Of the
United States s7.9G each annually.
The cost per patient was sl2G2
annually and The total loss due 10
tuberculosis for one generation was
more than 81 1000, 600 dollars.
The ovcrWha lining majority Of
mon in the United states are near
10 the so5oo-a-year income class.
With this fact in mind. Doctor En-
,rson has attempted 10 estimate the
cost TO this country Of heart disease.
which is among the leading causes
vi death among our people.
Billions in Lives
The deaths from heart disease IN
1928 are EST mated about 22l SOC.
Tho value Of these lives would then
be more than 81. 900. 600 .uoo and the
cost to the people Of the country is
represented at sl2G5 per capita.
1t is estimated that in 1925 heart
average length OF life Of l.G6 years
for men aud two years for women
Figuring on the basis Of the COM
plote lives of such people and loss
! to the country, the cost is estimated
at So 900. 100000
/ Thus heart disease is more eXpcn
sjvc than cancer. although less eX.
+ ponsiye than tuberculosis. In 1922
/ the annual cost Of. Tuberculosis pa
tents was about 1915 per capits
and III. cost for heart disease Z.
cents per capita.
The difference in these costs i
due TO the fact that there is a great
Ct adequacy Of provision for the ca r.
Of the tuberculosis because Of tn
infectious nature Of their disorder
and sanitary supervision. which ar
not required for heart disease.
Burden on Wage Farmers
However. the burden Of heart dis
rase falls NOR. heavily on tho pco
RE in terms Of loss OF livclihoo,
because OF its duration, heart dis
.caso constitutes heavier hurdc
on the wage e3rncrs than any 9th"
OlS'3SSt fHff VI ib'Fiu'uNi"' ii''i'f
diseases. and certain forms c
oh ronic rheumaiisu1.
/ These facts should cause inrreas
ing attention to problems Of heal
disease and a greater willingness
aid in those steps in early life thu
are known TO be efficient in preNen
ing heart disease; namely. prop'
care of acute infectious diseases an
=. the Removal Of infections Of II
I nose. throat and teeth.
Q.-Is cattn" meat cause
cancer or tuberculosis?
A-There is no scientific evil
I dence TO indicate that eating
= meat has anything to do with
]. causing cancer or tuberculosis.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-09

Th. spring sport sock is OF silk
in bright colors with an opcnwork
mesh.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-09


'tilalhlE so'
nam" o. lHt aN'H "' VI q
men II SiafiS Oh qua :
ING 4"t9N'o'l PuHH''
J. no Naa ''''
W omen
w. y y Pe VI IL '9'N"' N'''i pO@''N
-. SCUM" - CIV
l.. h''HiH ISL o''7'
l. 'oi' 'l"'i'' "
D. Ano>ss
10. MdNilhIoi''"I'
y tal '"o I''''iS I'''''"'' ''
p' VA
~ NHat - "'"i' '"''f
49, i'oE'
o'''o'' II
- ~ 'o''O'"'''
~. I'M pa ~
Hl''0''
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-09

old Mother Nature
"Heddy Fox is smart" said Pc
tcr Rabbit.
Yes" replied Wandcrer the Eve
ring Grosbeak Most members Of
the Fox family are smart"
Is Howler the Wolf smarter than
Reddy Fox" Peter demanded.
We'll" replied Wandnrer 81
don't know now smart Eeddy Fox
who lives here IS. but l have seen
good many smart Foxes ana none
as smart as Howler The Wolf
Peter thought this over 4 moment
o. two. what makes MIN 50
smart? ." asked ne
Being hunted 50 much.' 'eplied
Nandorer. You know tn" more one
is hunted. the smarter one becomes"
But / thought you said that
Houler is q hunter HIMSELF per-
sisted Peter.
SO he is" replied Wauderer.
"But the hunter is often hunted.
YOU know. And man j. always hunt
lng Honler the Wolf. He IS the one
and only cnomv whom Howlrr fears
II Honler were not smart, bo
wouldn't live long You 500. out
whore he lives there arr aIwa $
trap. set FOR MIN. And they do
worse things than tha.. They Use
poison
what is poison ?' demanded re-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-09
hoes, pnduc. serving our

tl,cC-a, I'onduc. Scr, ing Four
! cup bread. cut IN is inch
p.-crs. J.. cup cheese. cut fine, y
Teaspoon salt. IL teaspoon papriha.
cup milk. 3 egg yolks, . ces
whites. stjffiy bcatcn, il teaspoon
GLORY salt.
Mix the cheese. bread, salt. pa pri-
5a and milk. Let stand for five min
utcs. Add the ccg yolhs and beat
for one minute. Fold in the egg
whites. Pour INTO q buttercd baking
dish. SIT in pan Of hot water and
bake in a SLOW oven for 40 minutes.
Turn out the fondue on warm
serving platter and garnish with
parsley. Serve at once.
IoIas>es PufT-Is
Ia cup fat. cup light brown
sugar. cup milk. 2 Eggs. tea
spoons cinnamon, ] teaspoon cloves
IL cup molasses. Is teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon soda. l teaspoon baking
powder, 2La cups flour. ] cup raisins
Cream the fat and sugar for two
minutes Add the rest Of the ingre'
dents and beat for two minutes
Half fill well creased muffin pans
Bake in n SLOW oven for 90 minutes
cool and store n The cooty box.
O.tu Meal Combinations
I:ak"l Pork Chops
Baked Sweet Potatoes
EscalIo,,r1 Cabbage
Baked Apples
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-09
TRI.(QIAR CARE

The tri-color idea is excellent for
styl, this spring. when it comes TO
accessories. An enlivening addition
to suit or frock is q long narrow
scarf that uses navy blue. maple
leaf tan and emerald green.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-09
lac Cunning OF Howler the Wolf
Il, Thornton ". Burgess

The very right to live It's plain
The hunted must by cunning gain,
old Mother Nature
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-09
Menu, for the Fomih

I:y Mrs. Alexander George
Menu For Dinner
thaoso l'ondUc
E.-callopcI Tomatoes
Bread Butter
Fruit Salad
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-09

Baked Ham Loaf
EaCallopcd Potatoes
Baked squash
l'runo Pudding
stuffed Baked Fish Potato Pun
Escallopod Cabbage
Gingerbread
Bdkcl SNiss Steak Baked Potatoes
l,scallop"d onions
bate Mullins
Roast Pork Drowned Potatoes
Escalloped Apples
NaCaroni and Cheese $ uffcd Onions
Cottage Pu1dings
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-09
CJDl'OD HOSIERY

/ The newest Paris hosiery 1s
cloud SHADE. This is a light grey
brown tone. srcyer than beige and
yet light.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-09

N tho end of 1927. Canada
ranked fifth among the countries Of
the world in import, export and gen
cral trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-27
HUMANE EDUCATION
OFFICIAL ARRAIGNED
Briggs, Accused of Running Ami
NAL Hospital Without License,
Denies Charge.

James P. Briggs, 622 @ street north
east, president of the Humane Educa-
ton Society, was arraigned In Police
Court this morning charged with MAIN
tanning an animal hospital at his home
without a license. After hearing con-
siderable testimony. Judge Ralph Given
continued the case. In order that ne
might delve into the legal meaning
OF the word maintaining" as used in
the charge.
j. J. Carmody, defense counsel. adj
mitted that his client did not have a
license, but he fought the case on the
grounds that Briggs was not maintain
ing an animal hospital at this address
The defense said that some NANCY dogs
were kept at the residence for a few
days until they could be moved to the
Society's farm.
Health Officer Irwin r. Powers who
arrested Briggs, said that a hospital had
been maintained at the residence and
he knew of an instance when dog was
kept there with a broken leg.
H. 3. Neal veterinary surgeon, said
that when he inspected the premises
six NANCY dogs were present and that
they appeared in need of treatment
Thomas B. Carroll, assistant sanitary
inspector. was also witness for the
Government.
Briggs was arrested after neighbors
had sent in numerous complaints to
the police that dogs were being kept
around the house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-27
SECRETARY DAVIS
PROMISES SURPRISE
Cabinet Officer to Be Heard
Tomorrow Night in Ma
tiOnaI Forum.

Secretary of Labor James J. Davis,
who has served In the cabinets OF three
Presidents of the United States, to-
morrow night will make his second APP
pearance on the program of the Ma
tional Radio Forum arranged by The
Evening Star and sponsored by the
Columbia Broadcasting system, and
will introduce to the Nation in a
Thanksgiving day speech THE Greatest
Business Manager in the World"
The business manager of whom the
Secretary of Labor will speak in his
second radio forum address is one who is
always with us ana Dy that token gen.
orally forgotten in the present scheme
of melting out credit, according to Mr..
Davis.
Mr.. Davis spoke on the National
Radio Forum the flrst time in Labor
day program anO surprised his radio
audience with a little Welsh song he
used to sing as boy as he was going
to work In the old country. He sang
it for his father, who was listening in
on the speech.
Mr.. Davis speech in the Radio Fo-
rum will be heard locally over WMAL
and q national network at 1880 o'clock
and this time he promises another
surprise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-27
PAPER COSTS MAN
$40 IN POLICE COURT
Arrest Made After Policeman and
Agent Saw Him Take Article
From Box.

A man, who said he was Sieman Nc
Cain. ~ years old, OF the 100 block of
Thirteenth street, forfeited $40 In Po-
lice Court for taking paper from an
honor system rack without paying for 1t
Monday.
Cecil Chesney, All H street, route
agent for The Star and the Washington
Post, noticed that during the past
several lays his morning papers were
disappearing from vending box at
New Jersey avenue and l. street.
Accordingly, Monday he went to the
corner and took Policeman C. b. Nc
Donald Of the second precinct with him.
They hi0 in q doorway and presently
they saw two boys approach the box
and remove 10 papers. The waiting
pair deprived them of their loot and
sent them on their way with q repri-
mand.
Then, Chesney declared. Mccain
walked up and took a paper from the
box. He was arrested and taken to
the second precinct. where he was
forced to put up $40 collateral.
Three small boys, arrested Sunday
when they are alleged to have been
caught taking pennies from paper
box container at New Jersey avenue
and L street, we're placed on probation
in Juvenile Court yesterday. They are
George Weaver, IL years old. 400 block
of Third street; Joseph Scott, IL years
old, 200 block Of @ street. and Charles
Brown, IL years old, 140O block OF
Fourth street.
Policeman F. w. Bauer of the second
precinct was patrolling his beat SUM-
day morning when he came upon the
trio taking the money from the box
they had broke open, he declared,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-27
i. S. OPENS DRIVE
ON CHICAGO GANGS
Trap Baited for Leaders of
Giant Rum Syndicate Is
Believed Snapped.
Nv the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 27.-Federal
indictment Il Paul Morton revealed to-
day that the Government finally had
decided to snap the trap baited months
ago for leaders of an elaborate and ex-
tensive liquor syndicate.
There were limitations, too that In
the indictment of Morton and IA others
the Government had scraped close To
the background Of the Moran gang
massacre of last Valentines day, and
also had touched the web of law viola
ton uncovered in the recent Northern
Indiana liquor Investigations.
Brother Died Naturally.
The indictment Of Morton, brother Of
the late Nails" Morton, who was one
Of the few Chicago gangsters TO die
natural death, was returned several
weeks ago, but was kept secret, with the
others, until yesterday.
The arrests brought disclosure of pa
tient work by Government dry agents
working under Alexander G. Jamie,
chief deputy of a special prohibition
unit. For months two of Jamie's under
cover agents accompanied truckload
after truckload Of Canadian ale into the
Chicago area, driving the trucks Oft
times and always accepted as members
of the alleged syndicate.
This detective work was capped last
August ~ in the raid led by George
Hard boiled" Golding, dry agent. in
the City Hall Square Building. The Of
fees Of the Morton Construction Co,
said by Government agents To be a guise
fnP hHlG
quarters. were stormed, and Merle
Adams, an insurance broker, was shot
and slugged by two Of Golding's raiders
The prohibition unit, through the
work Of two undercover agents, ac-
cumulated data they expect to use in
forthcoming prosecution of Morton.
The data, they said, include location
of warehouses and information on times
and quantities OF shipments.
Agents Are Guarded Closely.
The two undercover men are under
close guard by prohibition officials. 1t
was their arrest in a trafilc accident in
Gary, Ind, while driving through a
truckload of ale last February, that
brought them into JAMES employ.
He obtained their release on probation
from prison term sentences.
Two other trucks accompanied the
one caught in the traftc accident. Gov
eminent agents said the trucks carried
a consignment to Al Capone The two
trucks moved through Gary un-
hampered.
It was q Government theory that the
two Capone trucks, after safely passing
into South Chicago. we're hi-jacked by
members of the Bugs" Moran mob"
this taking place shortly before the
Moran gang massacre. 1t was this trip.
too, that led to the Indiana liquor in
vestigs ton. with its subsequent flood Of
Federal indictments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-27
GOVERNOR MAY
ACT ON VACANCY
Will Appoint Warren's Sue
CesSor Unless Special EIec-
ton Is Required by Law.

BY the Associated Press.
CHEYENNE ,Wyo., November ~.
While plans were made here for
the funeral of Senator Francis E.
Warren, dean of the United States Sem
ate. who died Sunday in washington,
Gov. Frank c. Emerson announced he
would appoint q successor provided 1t
was determined q special election to NIL
the vacancy was unnecessary under the
Wyoming law.
Due to the critical situation which
now exists in Congress In relation to
the tariff, public lands. reclamation
and other questions of primary i'm
tial that the vacancy be filled at the
earliest practical date hitting to the &C.
caSion Of the passing OF Senator War
rem" the governor said.
Previously 1t had been indicated by
Attorney General w. o. Wilson that
special election would be called at an
early date to fill the vacancy until
March 81, 1881.
Finds Law Conflicting.
Gov. Emerson said there was need
for additional study Of the State statutes
TO determine some points. Where one
section Of the law states q special cleo
ton shall be held IL the incumbent
Vacates ONCE. another section states the
governor shall appoint a successor until
an election can be held. distinction
is drawn regarding whether the Senate
is in session or at recess in another Sec
ton. all conflicting so much as to make
a formal opinion from the State attor-
ney general necessary.
The Executive said he would not APP
proach a decision in the matter Of an
appointment until q fitting time after
the ceremonies, which will accord the
high honor and respect due Wyomings
distinguished citizen, have been COM
pleted."
viii Name Republican.
If the appointment is made by Gov.
Emerson, q Republican, 1t il accepted
that he will name a member of his own
party. Senator Warren was q Repub-
lican:
Democratic candidates will be in the
field for the post in the event of q spe-
cial election and Mrs. Nellie Tayloe
Ross former governor, Is expected to
be among those seeking the Democratic
nomination.
Nomination probably would be made
by party convention should an election
be called.
Body to Lie in State.
The body of Senator Warren, which
left Washington yesterday will lie in
state In the rotunda Of the State Capitol
Building here from 9:4S am. until II AS
m. tomorrow.
The funeral party, travelling by spe-
cial train, is due in Cheyenne at Sis
o'clock tomorrow morning. military
escort will meet the train. Interment
will be at noon,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-27
NORTHWEST GRAIN
AID COOP. IS SET UP
Unit Of Membership in Spring
Wheat Agency Will Be Local
Elevators. ~,

By the Associated Bress. r.
FARGO, N. Oak. November 27.-The
Northwest Grain Cooperative, an or
ganization Of all the farmers elevator
association pools and co-operatives In
the Spring wheat area, with the excep-
ton Of the Farmers Union Terminal
Association and the North Dakota Mon
tana wheat pool, was set up early today
under plans OF the Federal Farm Board.
1t is the ama1gamRted cooperative
which will deal directly with the. Farm
erS' National Grain Corporation and
the Farm Board in behalf Of the farm
ers In this section.
The unit of membership will be the
local elevators and warehouses in the
farming districts, each being entitled
to one share of stock for every 1000
bushels of wheat handled.
II the articles and bylaws are Ap-
proved by the Government agencies and
the Farmers National Grain Corpora
ton, the Northwest Grain Co-OpeTa-
tive becomes the unit Of membership
In the National
If it becomes q going concern, as rep
reSentativeS predicted, 1t would mean
the elimination Of State elevator aSso-
Citations, terminal association and pools
the membership, being concentrated en-
tirely in farmers local elevators.
Those who agreed to the merger de-
clared the new cooperative would
handle at least 2OO, 1000, 900 bushels of
hard Spring wheat in the Northwest
This would mean the greater part OF the
Spring wheat area production, the crop
ranging around 100000, 900 bushels
yearly.
A temporary board Of directors was
chosen, but the personnel was not an
nounced. The board consists of 26 men,
bers, the representation being divided as
follows: North Dakota, 8; Minnesota,
z: South Dakota, 6; Montana, 4, and
Wisconsin, /.
The articles provide for a capital stock
issue OF 100 900 shares at $40 each,
making a capital Of $4,000, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-27
POET is CRACK SHOT.

LONDON (N.ANA).-Lord Dunsany
who recently has published new vol
ume of verse, is a retiring man and does
all he can to avoid publicity. Besides
being a poet. playwright. novelist and
dreamer he is man of action and q
good shot. He has gone after wild
geese and snipe with astounding sue
cess, and his skill at big game hunting
is superb.
Lord DunSany spends most of his
time at Dunsany Castle, County OF
Meath, Ireland and it is there he does
all his writing. He always uses pens
made from quilts collected on the estate.
His family has been connected with Dun
Sany Castle nearly 500 years.
(Copyright, 1929. by North American News
- paper AllianceD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-27
DARKNESS SHRoUDS CITY.
Eureka, Calf, Citizens Hope for
Relief From Fog and Smoke.

EUREKA, Calf, November a R1.--
Residents of Eureka today were hoping
for relief from darkness which has
paralyzed trafic for 10 days.
The thickest blanket OF fog In the
memory of the oldest inhabitant, mixed
with dense smoke from forest fres in
this vicinity, has rendered lighting so
ineffective that automobiles have been
abandoned for night use. Tourists rely
upon guides to help tn M about the
city and taxicabs have been refusing TO
answer calls at night
The Weather Burt Il is unable to pre- 4
dict when the blanket will lift Rain is
needed to dissipate the fog and smoke
and there is no sign Of 1t thus Tar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-27
TRADE BODY GIVES
S7OTO VOTEFUND
Body Reiterates Support of
National Representation to
Citizens Committee.

Reiterating its support OF national
representation for the District of Co
hInnbis. the Board of Trade has APP
propriated $500 for the work of the
Citizens Joint Committee on National
Representation.
In letter today transmitting half
Of the fund TO Theodore w. Noyes,
chairman of the joint committee. with
the notification that the remainder Of
the fund was available on call, Z. j.
Murphy, president of the Board OF
Trade, declared:
1.-THE opening Of headquarters and
the enlarged scope of the work OF the
Joint committee encourage us to be-
iieve that we are approaching the goal
we sincerely hope that the public
spirited citizens of the District, through
providing the required funds, Will per-
NIT the committee to maintain the
pace 1t has recently set.
Agrees With Capper.
AT am very much in agreement with
Senator Capper, when he recently said.
If anything ever was worth flghting
for. it Is national representation for
the District of Columbia"
Mr.. Murphy's letter of transmittal
follows. in full:
ct is indeed a pleasure for me as
the president OF the Washington Board
Of Trade to formally advise you that
At n recent meeting OF our board OF
directors $500 was appropriated for the
work of the Citizens Joint Committee
on National Representation for the
District OF Columbia. Our check for
$3.50 Ia transmitted herewith and the
remainder is available upon your call.
Desire AmericanisatiOn.
'You. being the chairman of the
Board of Trade committee on national
representation, hardly need assurance
from me that we are very much in
earnest In our desire for what you have
80 well termed the Americanizing of
the WashinRtonian.' Repeatedly at
our well attended meetings have we
recorded our Arm belief in the reason
ableness and the justice as well as the
absolute necessity for voting representa-
ton In Congress and the electoral col
lege and the right to sue and be sued
in the Federal courts.
THE opening of headquarters and the
enlarged scope Of the work Of the joint
committee encourage us to believe that
we are approaching the goal. We sim
cerely hope that the public-Spirited ctti-
zens of the District, through providing
the required funds, will permit the COM
mittee to maintain the pace 1t has re-
Gently set.
II am very much in agreement with
Senator Capper when he recently said:
If anything ever was worth hghting
for. it Is national representation for the
District of Columbia
THE Joint committee of which you
are the honored head is rendering most
valiant service to the District people,
and it is up to US citizens generally to
back you to the limit with our influence
and our money"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-27
U. S. MARINE ORCHESTRA
BEGINS SERIES TONIGHT
Program Will Be Given in Audito-
rum of Barracks at
8 O'Clock.

The U. s. Marine Band Orchestra will
launch Its series OF Winter concerts Mt 8
O'Clock tonight in the auditorium at the
Marine Barracks here. other concerts
by the organization will be presented at
4 o'clock on Monday afternoons and a.
3 O'Clock on Friday afternoons through
out the season. The public is invited to
attend these orchestral recitals.
Tonight's program follows:
March, Marine Corps Institute"
Branscn
Les Preludes" .................L List
Contra Dances No. and No. 2,
Beethoven
Descriptive Suite, mississippi. Grofe
Father of the Waters"
''Huckleberry Finn
''Mardi Gras."
"Old Creole Days"
Moment Musical" ...,...,, Schubert
The Gnomes Parade. Noack
Valse de Concert, The Beautiful Blue
Overture, "Tannhauser" 800. Wagner
Marines Hymn, THE Halls of Monte
yuma"
The star paneled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-27
Poland Uncovers Smuggling Ring.

WILMA, Poland, November 81 (P.-A
huge smuggling ring, which is alleged
to have struggled silks, expensive furs
and fruit to Poland by way of the Lat
Wan frontier, by which the treasury
suffered a loss of over a million dollars
in customs fees, has been uncovered
here. The assistant director of the VIII
ma custom ONCE was arrested on Sus-
picion that the protected the ring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-27
De Valera Coming to U. S.

DUBLIN, November ~ P).-Eamon
De Valera, Irish political leader. will
visit America shortly on a mission con-
nected with the Irish Press. Ltd, Of
which he ts managing director. The
company was organized to noat an
&ish Republican newspaper.