davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-11-08
NEAR EAST LOVES
 NEW HAVEN NURSE
12,000 Children Weep When Janet Mckay Is Transferred

Ieninakan, Soviet Armenia, Nov. s P-Twelve thousand children in the American Near East Orphan ages here wept for three days re- gently when they learned that Miss Janet Mckay Red Cross nurse. in charge of the institutions. was leav- ing for her home in New Haven, Conn. It was no consolation to the children to know that Armenian so-
New Britain herald., 1929-11-08
POLISH GUILD ID
 PLAN ACTIVITIES
Corski Announces Meeting Will
 Take Place This Month

The formal opening of the pro- gram of work of the Polish Literary Guild, an organization composed of eight national societies and clubs of this city, will take place in the lat ter part of this month, according 10 a statement issued this morning hy President Vincent Gorski
 prominent speakers and attempts are
New Britain herald., 1929-11-08
WANT ART GALLERY CHANGES

London, Nov Pi-The royal commission headed by Lord D'Aber- non, which has been studying to make art galleries and museums more attractive, recommends better lighting, more publicity. longer visiting hours and refreshment booths as means to that end.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-08
MANY SUICIDES IN BERLIN

Berlin. Nov. s Pl-Clty staHsti- clans reckoned that SO9 Berliners committed suicide in the first six months of the current year. The men numbered 52S and the women 2S1.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-08

The Hartman hotel at Hollister. Cal. has not had lock or key for its front door since is was founded 50 years ago.
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-29
MEAT IN MAKING
FESTIVE CANAPE

Our winter holidays bring with
them the spirit of hospitality and
entertaining and of course We want
our dinners and other parties just as
suggestive of the holidays as pos
sible. For the dinner, the festive
canape is one means of doing this.
Also, the canape is very popular be-
cause it can be prepared ahead of
time, it makes a very attractive ap-
pearance as one sits down to the
table, and, last but not least, it is
very delicious appetizer.
The canape may be cut in many
appropriate shapes. Cookie cutters
may be obtained with represent
stars, crescents, Christmas trees,
and many other holiday suggestions
to aid in making these dainty It'd
bits; or the artistically adept house
wife may fashion the desired shapes
from cardboard and use as a pat
tern in cutting from slices of bread
with a sharp knife.
The utline of a fat Santa Claus
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-29

fiat, made up of jointed segments.
They are white or gray in color.
There may also be round worms
present. Round worms are a seri-
Gus enough problem to be featured
in an Independent article which 1
have written for separate publica-
ton.
Tapeworms must have an inter-
mediate host, or they cannot spread
to other fowls. Tapeworm eggs will
not hatch in the intestines of chick
ems. The eggs of tapeworms are
passed with the dropping Of infect
ed chickens and may be eaten by
flies or earth worms. They hatch
inside the fly or earth worm, and
then chickens eat them and the
worms will develop and grow in
the chicken. Flies ae the most COM
mon hosts. If, therefore, fowls are
confined to yards which are kept
free of droppings and decayed mat
ter, there will be less trouble from
If all such materials
are removed some distance from the
poultry runs, flies will be attracted
elsewhere.
Kamala is known to be the most
remedy against tapeworms
in poultry, and is recommended by
the United States Department of
1t is best given in the
form of individual dose pills-one
gram being a dose for an adult
chicken. This medicine is very con-
venient, as no fasting is necessary
before giving it. Caution should be
Used, however, as some cases of
have resulted from giving
The usual practice is to
.ry it on a few of the less valuable
birds about 48 hours before the rest
If the flock. If the test fowls show
avorable results, the rest may be
reated with reasonable assurance
# safety.
In the case of tapeworm infec-
ion, as with most other poultry dis
ases, sanitary measures are of |
rhine importance. Clean up runs
nd houses, and keep them clean |
nd we'll disinfected with a good dip |
nd disinfectant. Remove all drop |
ings or other fly attracting mater
al every morning and remove it to
safe distance. Cover all runs with
heavy coating of hydrated lime,
Thich should be plowed or spaded
nder often, and quick growing
rain planted
(CObyriaht, 1929
BY DR.. L. D. LEGEAR, V. S.)
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-29

will make a clever festive canape.
1t is spread with deviled ham and
trimmed with finely chopped hard
cooked egg white to represent the
fur.
The Christmas tree canape is
made by spreading with smoked
tongue and covering with minced
olives or pickles and with tiny bit
of pimento here and there to repre-
sent Christmas lights.
A piece of bread of any shape,
star or crescent for example, may
be covered with slices of onion cut
so thin the knife blade shows
through. Spread this with smoked
liver sausage and add a border of
finely chopped hard-cooked egg
whites, mixed with mayonnaise.
Rounds of toast as large as a sill
yer dollar may be buttered and
spread with a mixture of boiled
ham minced in a food chopper and
seasoned with equal parts of Chilli
sauce and chutney, heaped high and
round. This is covered with grated
cheese and baked in a hot oven un-
til the cheese melts to form crust
over the filling.
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-29

Tapeworms are probably among
the worst offenders of the thirty-six
or more species or variety of worms
that fine parking space in fowls
intestines. They may cause serious
loss in any flock once they get start
ed, so it is well to know what are
the signs of their presence and what
are the best measures for getting
rid of them.
Tapeworms are very common in
poultry and some varieties do not
seem to cause any particular trou-
BILE. There are at least two kinds,
however, that will cause plenty of
trouble if allowed to gain headway.
These worms are small, seldom be-
ing over five inch long. They bury
their heads in the walls of the
fowls intestines, but, apparently,
only to anchor themselves. The
greatest damage they do is deprive
the bird of it's natural nourishment
by absorbing all or most of it them
selves. The chickens eat as much
as they ever did, or more, but it
does little good. A careful observer
will see that his fowls are grad
ually losing weight ana get pale |
from no apparentcaus-.
The G.-Iy sure way TO detect tape |
worm Is to kill one or more of the |
fowls most seriously affected and |
conduct as post-mortem examina-
tion, or post" any that die. Cut op-
en- the ones selected for examination
and slit the intestines from end to |
and. If the intestines are held under
water, it will be easier to detect the
worms if any are present. Tape
worms are easily recognized, being
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-29

peas and one-haif cup Of diced
celery. Chill in molds and serve
on lettuce with mayonnaise.
Beet and Pepper Salad: Chilli and
drain the contents of an eight-ounce
can of beets, Add two large green
peppers, finely shredded. Toss with
French dressing favored with
minced ehives and parsley. Serve
on lettuce and garnish with capers.
Cranberry and Cabbage Salad,
Crisp In ice water, drain and dry two
cups of shredded cabbage. Mix with
one cup Of diced, sliced pineapple,
one-half cup Of salted peanuts and
one-half cup canned cranberry sauce,
Moisten with mayonnaise and servo
In lettuce cups
A combination Of canned peas,
diced apples and diced celery, mari-
mated and then moistened with may-
onnaise and garnished with walnuts
also makes Q most appetizing fall
salad
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-29

9t11ITH autumn come the popular
MH fall fruits and vegetables
apples, beets, cabbage, carrots,
and so on. And with fall comes the
holiday season, with parties happen
ing thick and fast. So the enter
prising housewife Is on the alert for
recipes which can be used either for
home or for company use. The re-
eipes given below are for salads
which utilize autumn foods In novel
and delicious ways.
Some Tempting Recipes
SpGrklfng Salad; Soak two table
spoons of gelatin In two tablespoons
Of water and dissolve in one-third
cup of boiling water. Add three
tablespoons of vinegar, two table
spoons of lemon Juice, one-third cup
OF sugar and one teaspoon of salt.
Chill, and add two cups Of lime
Aavored carbonated beverage, one
cup of shredded cabbage, one and
Ane-haE cnna of well-drained canned
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-29

mn HEN you east around IN
I1dH your mind for a new dessert,
why not include the aristo-
cratic apricot In your surveyf For
the apricot Is capable of as many
rses as the peach and is less often
used only because Its capabilities
are less familiar.
An Year Use
OF course, the fresh apricot can't
be bought all year around, but the
canned fruit, which Is put up in
factories near the orchards when
the golden apricot is meltingly ripe,
can be obtained any time. Some
recipes which are new and have
been tested by a trained dietitian
are here given Don't they sound
tempting1
Apricot Cranberry Toyts: Cook
together until creamy and rather
thick the following ingredients:
Fbns cup of canned cranberry sancs-
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-29

one cup of apricot pulp (made by
pressing apricots through a sieve)
and four teaspoons of sugar mixed
with one teaspoon of -four. Cool
and put In previously-baled tart
shells. Top with whipped cream.
This makes ten to twelve tarts.
Peach and APrieot Filling: Whip
one cup of cream, and add six ta-
blespoons of confectioner's sugar.
Cut one-half cup of canned peaches,
one-half cup of canned apricots and
one-half cup of candied cherries
into small pieces and drain we'll.
Fold into the whipped cream. Use
the filling. In cream puffs, between
layers of cake or as a garnish on a
simple cornstareh or rice pudding.
To lend variety to tapioca and
cornstarch puddings for the chill
dren, put an apricot half in the bot
tom of the individual mold and fiji
with the pudding; top with another
anricnt hat.
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-29
ARTICLE XXXVI
NEED TAPEWORMS
TAKE THE MEASURE
OF YOUR FLOCK? .?

The Evil Reputation Of These ElOn-
gated Pests VIII Be Well Demon
strated If They Are Allowed To
Get a Good Start in the Poultry
Flock.
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-29

EDITORS Note-This is another story
in a series Of So stories on poultry rails
ing written by the well known national
poultry authority, DR., L. D. LeGear,
v. s., of st. Louis. The entire series
will appear in this paper. Our readers
are urged to read them carefully and
clip them out for future reference.
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-29
So We Hear

A miss in the motor is better than
a Mrs. in the back seat.-The Path
finder.
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-29
Can't Helm II

Theme song for 1929 fapper: "AS
Ye Show, So Shall We Peep.1The'
Pathfinder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-05
BLIMP LANDS SAFELY
ON ROOF OF BUILDING
Army Flyer Demonstrates Practi-
cability of Delivering Messages
by Air in Cities.

Mid snow f1urries and in the face of
a brick east wind an Army airship from
Langley Field landed on the roof of the
Munitions Building today to demon
strate the practicability of delivering
to offices in cities
The landing was made after a half a
dozen attempts had failed because of
adverse winds and warm air rising from
the building. The airship, of the T-3
type, standard Army non-rigid, was
commanded by Capt. William Flood,
former Washingtonian.
A ground crew of enlisted men from
Boiling Field was stationed on the roof
of the Munitions Building to handle
the ground lines. The dirigible circled
four times before the ropes could be
lowered to the roof and then was NOV
ing so rapidly that the men were
ordered to drop the lines for fear they
would be dragged from the top of the
building.
The sixth attempt was successful and
Capt. Flood was greeted by officers of
the Army Air Corps as the dirigible
came to rest on the roof The airship
was to return to Langley Field later
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-05
SO PER CENT DECREASE
SHOWN IN INFLUENZA

BY the Associated Press.
! Public health officials today said in
fiuenza reports from 18 States, the Dis
trict of Columbia and New York City
showed a decrease of more than so per
cent in prevalence during the week end
ing February 2.
total of II, ,3O5 cases were reported
from the territory, compared with 25,-
i433 during the preceding week.
Reports from Europe indicated a
widespread though not serious out
break of influenza. Death rates in
England, Wales and the Irish Free
State, it was said, were increasing. Re-
ports from large cities of Scotland
showed a marked increase in influenza
deaths during the week ending Janu-
ary 10. The prevalence in German
cities was said today to be decreasing.
but there had been a widespread out
hsak Of the disease there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-05
CLINTON S. CARNES
is SENT TO PRISON
Former Church Official Draws Five
to-Seven-Year Term for Shortage
of Nearly 100000.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
ATLANTA, Ga, February 5.-Clinton
S. Carnes, former treasurer of the
Southern Baptist Home Mission Board,
whose disappearance late last Summer
led to the discovery of an alleged short
age of nearly million dollars in his
accounts and his subsequent arrest in
Canada, pleaded guilty in Superior
Court here today to embezzlement and
was sentenced to from five to seven
pears Imprisonment.
If Carnes does not apply for a pardon
before serving the minimum term, Soil
citor General Boykin said the other
indictments would be nolle pressed.
Arthur G. Powell and Rev. l.. r. Chris
tie, who represented the Home Mission
Board, had agreed to the plea of guilty.
Powell, in addressing the court, said
that Carnes had decided everything he
had to the board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-05
Hops Off From Belize, British
Honduras, on Trip
to Panama.
OBSERVES 27TH BIRTHDAY
IN BUSINESSLIKE WAY
Takes Governor and Lady Burden
in Air, Is Feted and Given
Warm Welcome.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, February 5.-Col. Charles
A. Lindbergh, who took off from Belize,
British Honduras, today on the second
lap of his air mail flight to Panama,
arrived at Tela at 9:43 am, radio
message received here by the Tropical
Radio g. Telegraph Co. reported.
BY the Associated Press.
BELIZE, British Honduras, February
5.-Col Charles A.. Lindbergh, starting
the second lap of his inaugural air
mail fight to Panama. hoped off from
Belize at 9:10 o'clock this morning,
eastern standard time.
The famous airman celebrated his
twenty seventh birthday anniversary
yesterday in business-like fashion by
making the first lap from Miami, head
ed for Tela. Honduras, en- route TO
Managua. Nicaragua, where he Will
spend the night.
No Danger From Rebels.
Today's flight will carry the colonel
across the Gulf of Honduras, the Hon
duran coast, and from Tela straight
across Honduras and Nicaraguan
mountains to Managua. When the
colonel few across Northern Nicaragua
last year, there was some speculation
as to whether he would become the
target of Nicaraguan rebels, then in
the field, but this year the area is
quiet.
The route which the airman will
cover today totals about 500 miles over
sea and mountains.
During his stay here yesterday Col.
Lindbergh, who is well known in Belize,
where he stopped last year on his ia
nous goodwill fight to Central Amer
lea, was feted cordially, despite his de-
sire to make his trip purely business
affair.
In the afternoon Col. Lindbergh
made a short fight over Belize with
Gov. and Lady Burdon and members
Of their suite. His chief object was to
study the site of future landing field
from the air. He. expressed satisfaction
with the plans, but criticized the pres
ent ramp, which he regards as too mar
row. In bringing his plane to rest on
this ramp yesterday the wheels ran into
the soft Maud. and 1t was necessary to
drag the plane out with tractor.
Pleased with Help Given.
The American airman was especially
pleased with the enthusiastic help given
in digging the wheels out of the mud
and the expeditions way in which she
was righted.
After an at home last evening. B.
Melhado, president Of the Polo Club,
welcomed the Pan-American Airways
representatives and expressed the wish
that negotiations between them and the
government would have successful
termination. Replying, Col. Lindbergh
said that he believed establishment of
the air service would bring Central and
South America nearer to the United
States not only commercially but from
friendly point of view. He was loudly
cheered by throng of people assembled
outside of the clubhouse.
Col. John Hambleton, vice president
of the Pan-American Always, who is
making the trip with COL Lindbergh,
said that the aim of his company was
to have daily arrivals and departures
north and south.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-05
Keep Cameramen at Distance In Posing,
Mrs. Ford Says Mrs. Hoover Advised

the two women consented to pose, but
not at the counter. where they had been
standing. Instead. Mrs. Ford led Mrs.
Allen to the rear of the place.
Keep them quite a distance away"
she confided to the governors wife. at
is better If they don't bring their CAM
eras too close. learned that from Mrs.
Hoover. One day ! was with her and
she kept making the cameramen go
back. She said she wouldn't pose unless
they did"
Mr.. Ford came from Detroit with his
wife, but remained secluded at Wayside
Inn, Sudbury. He declined to say
whether he would visit President-elect
Hoover while en- route to the Ford VIM
ter place at Fort Myers, Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-05
5-YEAR MAN-HUNT ENDS.
Accused Slayer, Arrested in Flor
ida, Jailed in Havana.

HAVANA, February P).-The last
chapter of five-year man-hunt was
written on the police blotter here last
night when zoilo Rodriguez was locked
brought him from Tampa, Fla, where
he was arrested Rodriguez is charged
with the murder of an aged woman,
Emilia MuniZ.
Rodriguez was the only one of the
trio of alleged murderers who eluded
police after the crime. He slipped out
of Cuba and lived in Tampa until rela-
tives of the dead woman identified him.
OF the three one was shot while at
tempting to escape police shortly after
the murder. The other, Francisco de
Pinea, is serving a long-term sentence
which he hopes to shorten by service as
prison executioner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-05
NONSTOP FLYER
SETS NEW RECORD
Capt. Hawks Reported Over
Curtiss Field in Hop From
Los Angeles.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CURTISS FIELD, N. Y, February
5.--Capt. Frank M. Hawks. trans
continental flyer, was reported over
Curtiss Field at 2:55 o'clock this
afternoon after his flight from Los
Angeles.
Capt Hawks had to reach New
York before 1885 pm. in order to
break Col. Arthur Goebel's record of
18 hours and So minutes.
LOS ANGELES, February 5.-Accom-
panied by Oscar E. Grubb, mechanic,
Airport at 5:37;30 pm. yesterday.
Flying an improved model Lockheed
ship, similar in design to the Yankee
Doodle, Hawks averaged las miles an
hour in the first leg of his flight, which
took him over Tucson, Ariz., where he
was sighted at 9:08, Pacific time, last
night. The plane was flying high and
the motor hunlming perfectly at that
time.
The southern course chosen by the
aviator would take him over Plainview
and Childress. Tex; Muskogee, Okla;
Van Buren,, Mo-: Parker, ILL.,; Louisville
KY; Portsmouth, Ohio; Morgantown
w. Va, and Harrisburg and Reading
Pa. 1t was regarded as unlikely that
his ship would be sighted until it neared
the goal, as transcontinental pilots
usually select high attitudes and favor
ing winds.
The plane carried ATS gallons of gaso-
line at the take-off, which was made
easily after a short run of $500 feet.
stop, Hawks will be the second pilot
ever to make the West-to-East nonstop
flight The Yankee Doodle crashed in
the mountains of Arizona last Novem-
ber, killing the owner, Tucker. and the
pilot. Capt. c. D. B. Collyer of New
York. co-holder of the around-the-
world travel record
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-05
CARBON MONOXIDE GAS
is FATAL TO AUT0IST
Official of Jewel Shop, Inc, Is
Found Dead, Seated at
Wheel of Car.

Fred Max Leitheiser, At, 918 M street,
ecretary-treasurer of the Jewel Shop,
inc. 1105 Connecticut avenue, was
found dead seated at the wheel of his
car in a garage in rear of 923 M street
about noon today. He had been over
come by carbon monoxide gas.
Hearing the motor of the car running
for more than half an hour inside a
closed garage, neighbors investigated. It
was necessary to force the doors. All
the windows were closed.
The Fire Department rescue squad
and the Emergency Hospital ambulance
were summoned. After the f1remen had
administered oxygen for more than IS
minutes without any indication of sue
cess, DR.. Walter Giadding of the
Emergency Hospital staff. pronounced
the man dead. n -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-05
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, February 5.-The Loop
was a bit too crowded for robbery dur
ing the late afternoon rush hour yes
terday, and none realized it more than
the two gunmen who held up Earl
Denny, a messenger.
Denny, with 5000 in his wallet, was
just about to mount the elevated stair
way at Madison and Wabash avenues
when the two men accosted him.
IT don't like this" said one robber to
the other, as the stream of shoppers
pushed its way along at their elbows.
This is too public for this kind O. busi-
ness"
you're right" said the Pther. But
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-05
Insurgents Ambush Train.

MEXICO CITY, February Cp).--A
band Of insurgents yesterday ambushed
train from Laredo at point between
San Luis Potosi and Mexico City. They
fired at the cars, but a crew Of guards
in an armored car returned the shots,
while the engineer speeded up and
rushed past the ambush. Later, troops
gave battle to the insurgents and dis
perSeH them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-05
MRS. GANN ELIGIBLE
IN LADIES OF SENATE"
Resolution Adopted Announcing
Recognition for Sister-in-law
of Curtis.

All doubt of the eligibility of Mrs
Edward E. Gam. sister-in-law of Vice
Presiden-elect Curtis, to membership
in the organization maintained by the
ladies of the Senate was removed this
morning when resolution was passed
announcing the recognition of any
hostess announced by Vice President
who has no wife.
The following resolution, introduced
by Mrs. Dawes, was adopted
I'm case the Vice President of the
United States has no wife, the lady
whom he announces as his hostess shall
be entitled to honorary membership and
also enjoy the privileges of the club
during the period in which she serves
as hostess"
Mrs. Coolidge was present and re-
manned for the luncheon which fol-
lowed the meeting in the Senate ONCE
Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-05
BY the Associated Press.

BOSTON, February 5.-When Mrs.
Frank G.. Allen, wife of the governor,
next is called upon to confront camera
men, she will have the advantage Of
the advice of two famous women to
help her decide the most effective way
to pose.
Mrs. Allen was acting as saleswom-
an at the Back Bay shop of the Massa-
chusetts Farm and Garden Association.
president Of the national association,
who was intent on picking UP some ar
ticles for the North American flower
show, to be held in Detroit next March,
: Presently pho tographers arrived and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-05
Loop Too Public" Bandit Tells Aide,
So They Walk Victim to Safer Place

where do you think is a good place for
a robbery?"
IT know good spot" said the other,
"over on the other side of the Loop.
Things are not so busy over there, and
we can take our time in robbing this
guy"
"Lets CO." said the second gunman.
Through the Loop they went, robbers
and victim, jostled in the crowd
At Van Buren, and Wells streets, the
men directed Denny to fifth-f1oor
washroom, blackjacked him, took the
5000 and went away.