davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03

EDITORS NOTE: This is an other article in the series, "Nnow Your Food Values,' by Dr. Morris t1shbein.
 BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBElN Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and of Eygcia,
 the Health Magazine.
 The cereals constitute the main portions of the diets of most of the people of the world They are un- usually digestible, although certain heavy breads, such as pumpernickel, are digested with difficulty and DOT tions will come through the body without change.
 Rice is one of the cereals which constitutes tremendous portion of the diets of human beings. A cer- tain disease known as bcriberi is due 10 the fact that the rice has been polished and this form of prepara- ;ion removes the portion containing tho vitamin B. There are various forms of nervous and digestive dis orders which are associated with an absenGe of vitamin B from the diet.
 Most of the cereals are rich in carbohydrate. For example, three tablespoonfuls of farina, weighing about 27 grams, will contain three grame of protein. one-half gram fat and 21 grams of carbohydrate. Grapenuts, puffed wheat, puffed rice, shredded wheat and wheatina all have about the same composition. Three tablespoonfuls of any of these cereals will provide 100 calorics 10 the body, a very small amount of phosphorus, little if any iron, and, in the case of the whole wheat pro- ducts, some calcium.
 All of them will provide vitamins A and B, except that the polished rice products contain relatively little of any of these vitamins. Thus. the cereals are energy builders and weight builders; as are all foods rich in carbohydrates. The diet of the growing child should be relatively rich in cereals for the same reason.
 The development of the prepared breakfast foods h, done much to add variety to the cereal diet. By this means, flavor, palatabilty and other ingredients may be supple mented and increased. It must be remembered also that the cereals are usually supplemented with milk, cream and sugar and that these serve to add to their food value.
 The protcins of the cereal foods are not sufficient to serve alone as body builders for most people, and are best supplemented with proteins from meat and milk products. The muscle meats do not provide much more in the day of dietary proper ties than do the cereals and must be supplemented with calcium, sodium and with the various vitamins. Such supplementation comes from such meats as liver, kidney and giblets generally also from milk products.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03

main consideration, as it is in this country.
 Second the effect of poison gases is being studied thoroughly, in an effort to have them outLawed.
 Third, the danger Of military training in colleges developing a war-like militant manhood Was discussed"
 Women Take d Hand
 In America women have little part in the national government machinery that decides peace and war. But in some countries abroad this is not so, Miss Addams said.
 "New countries, like Austria, take women into the government just naturally. In 1913, when l was there, no suffrage organization was allowed in Austria. Now, with the new government, women have the same responsibility as men. There are some of the ablcst women there"
 Defends Prohibition
 In addition to being hopeful about peace. Miss Addams repeat ed her opinion that prohibition has brought more prosperity to the working classes.
 Among the families we sec at Hull House women have more money for food and children's clothes than they had when the saloon was present" Miss Ad dams asserted. T am not speak ing about the effect it may or may not have on the upper classes. l am talking about the working class. the factory people and day laborcrs. Women tell me daily of the easier time they now have feeding and clothing the family properly-fcr the men are bring ing their pay envelopes home"
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03

both present.
 Fly for Nar-Or Peace?
 "The English delegates were con- cerned with aviation" Miss Addams said. They felt that aviation should be taken out of the war departments of different countries. They arc making study of just how closely some countries are tying it up with war. If the war department develops aviation. it is concerned chiefly with speed and endurance, Developed un- der civilian interests, safety Is the
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
NEW rI..iVORS

The family will appreciate it tre- mendously if mother manages to get new favors onto the table. X dash of celery salt in the mashed potatoes, powdered ginger and limo uuice on honeydcw melon, or bit of carlic rubbed on the salad dish adds interest.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
WHITE PAJANAS

A stunning new lounging pa jana set is of white satin, With an amusing little sleeveless bodice much be-trimmed in exquisite deep ccru lace. The farinS pajamas are edged in lace and the three quar- down.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
PAINTED POTS

Your flower pots can. themselves be as gay as posies if you paint them. Ferns in d gaudy orange and black pot, some ivy in beige, green and peacock blue one, or a bit of oxalis in a famingo or char treuse pot all are colorful.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
WINTER CHEER

Looking ahead to gloomy days, nothing is cheerier than a lively colorcd kitchen. Sunny yellow, cream with crimson trim, parch- mont-cOlorcd walls with flaming or angc curtains or black and white with the most vivid of decorations arc all stimulating.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
M .fiOGANN RED

One of Chancl's new sports suits is of rich. mahogany red. The plain, crcW neck is collarless and and rhinestone buttons up one side from the belt-linc 10 the shoulder The skirt is old high-shoe length.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
Fruit Cookies
C'ro fiji into lurch hoxc,

C'To fit into lunch boxes)
 o-3 cup fat, 1-2 cups light brown sugar, egGs, 1 teaspoon vanilla, teaspoons cinnamon, l teaspoon cloYcJ, l-4 teaspoon salt, 1-3 cup sour milk. 1 cup chopped dates, 1 cup chopped raisins, 1 cups four, teaspoon soda.
 Cream the fat and sugar. Add the rest of the ingredients and shape into ? rolls, 1-2 inches in diame- ter. Chill for 12 hours or longer. Cut off very thin slices and bake 3 inches apart on greased baking sheets.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
IIJNTI,R'S GREEN

With one side dropping low and the other hared back, a hunters green velour hat makes a very soft frame for the face. Matching green satin ribbon cuts through the flares and knots a wee bow in the back.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
STIFF SILKS

While Worsteds grow soft and pliablc as silk crepes, the failles and other taffctas and the new sat ms assume stiffness that is much more dignifed than last sea- sons silks. These are excellent for the new, more normal modes.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
NEA London Bureau

New styles in clothes-and salaries arc set by Mile. Andrea Nijinska of London, the worlds highest paid manncquin. Her income equals that of most movie stars and she actually has had many offers of film con- tracts. The bizarre costume she is shown wearing above is @ boudoir gown that takes d hint from the
 skating rink.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
COIORJESS COLORS

Nionnet specializes in distinctive colors for winter frocks. They are such delicate versions of green, mustard. pink and blue as to have been dubbed "colorless colors." They are said to enhance blonde beauty more than brunei.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
COIORIID BAGS

IT you use certain colored clothes bags for party dresses, other colors coats and sports things, you will be saved time and nerve strain in hunting for what you want in a hurry.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
LABOR SAVER

A roll of paper toweling should be kept in the kithen. close to the sink. It saves much labor, used to wipe off the stove, out the sink, used instead of a linen towel for your hands, and 10 sproad on the kitchen table when pairing vegetables.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
EVENING SLIPPERS

A pink and silver brocade slipper has tiny vamp yoke of gold and silver kid, a gold and silver ankle strap fastened in front with a tiny brilliant and square heel of silver.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
MEDICINE, STAINS

Silver stained with medicine should be rubbed with methylated spirit Afterwards wash the silver in warm, soapy water and polish with a dry cloth.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
FOOTBALL SHAPE

Some of the new bags are of the half-football shape, with straight tops. The closings are apt to be original. One is four-leaf clov- CT in silver.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
DIRT RINGS

When cleaning spots with gaso- line, put little salt into the mix ture and it will be less likely to leave rings.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
NEW NECKLACE

A Vionnese necklace consists of a rope of fine beads in five shades of dahlia colors, with pendant made like a bunch Of grapes in the deepest shade.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
Menus for he Famil>
By Mrs. Alexander George Rummae" Pickles Are Popular
 Dinner Menu

Baked stuffed fish. Escalloped potatoes, rummage pickles, brea1, currant jam, cucumber relish salad. frnit cookies. coffee.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
ODD HANDLES

New umbrellas, barely big enough for one, make much of unique handles. One from Worth has J shepherds crock, delicately pointe ] in lapis lazuli.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
With a Military Touch

An original topaz yellow cloth suit from Paul Poiret is almost military
 in effect. The long coat is semi fitted
 and belted tight at the
 normal waistline with
 a self belt fastened with d black, beige
 and W hite enameled buckle. The lower edge of the coat is
 slashed abruptly from henlline in the
 back 10 three-q quarters length at the front closing. The nared cuffs have exaggerated
 points. The skirt has
 a circular fullness below a yoke that fits
 tight 10 a normal waistline. The sweater blouse tuckS in, a topaz yellow one neCked with
 black. Poiret gives a smart feminine touch to this suit by using
 graduated bands of beige fur to border
 the shawl collar and the fared cuffs.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
CONTRASTING FEATHERS

A brown lizard sandal has a graceful strap, piping and heels Of brown lid, edged in gold.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03

Serve fruit cookies and apples when friends call during these cool fall evenings.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03

Fur motifs are an important trimming on the new fall hats. A cafe moir felt is tightly fitted over the forehead and crushed down at the temples where it flares into rolled brim long at the sides and back. A strip of brown dyed leopard cat is laid over the crown.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
PETER WATCHES .N ODD
 PERFORMANCE
By Thornton E.. Burgess

Mysterious is but a word, And knowledge makes il look ab- suId.
 Old Mother Nature
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
YOUR HEALTH

EDITORS NOTE: This Is an other article in the series, Know Your Food Values" by Dr. Morris E1shbein.
 D-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-14
CITY GRAND LIST
IS Sll6,@,8
(Continued from First Page)

less than last year. The Commercial
Trust Co.. one OF the newer. large
office buildings is valued for taxa
ton at $4S3,30o. n increase Of Vs.
%, in one year. an increase or
a406, 900 is made in the valuation of
the New Britain Trust Co. which
last year acquired the building IN
which it has long conducted its bust
ness. Its property previously stood
on the books for $Sf,SO0.
Thirteen of the city's larger manu-
featuring companies will pay nearly
one-third of the total tax bill in the
next fiscal year. They are: Ameri-
can Hardware Corporation. $l1,'2S,-
7a5: Stanley Works. SS,l9l,5'o;
I.andcrs, Frary & Clark. SS,' $3.50:
North 4 Judd Mfg. Co. $2.2ee.4oo:
rafnir Bearing Co. Sl.566.425; Ne"
Britain Machine Co. $l,oo9,9'o;
Union Manufacturing Co. ss1o,to":
Hart & Cooley. s7e3,S5o; Eastern
Malleable Iron Co. $4,000; Ameri-
can Hosiery CO., s6e4,seo; Skinner
chuck Co., $4,000; Beaton 4 Cad
we'll Co. Sle5.l5o: Hart 4 Hutchin-
-pn, sllo.75o. Total. s35,oS3.7eo.
An additional ESQ dwellings
drought the total to 1857 1-3 and
-creased the assessed valuation
rom sss.s55,275. to sSS,7sS.s25.
Several stores went out Of bust
-pss during the year reducing the
Merchandise item from sl6.asl.o'o
20 sl6,o7e,ae5, a difference Of $alo,-
400.
-hcrc are 6S less horses in l"@s.
.hen 97S equines were on the taxa
ole list,
Although the number of au'omo-
c,ies taxed in this city has increased
RS for A new total of 1910. tn" ag-
-reeate valn: has not been raised
proportionately. This is accounted
for by the fact that buses now pay
taxes directly to the state, striking
about $6o,o from the automobile
lteun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22

a. ~.a.a ~ =? -. SIS .'...-
.,s.+ 80 - H,aEi@ ,-en.- -. $3.50 sF3[s:-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22

=. -. 49, .r',Tf,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-08
GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO, October 8 (P).-With ex-
port demand for North American wheat
apparently increasing, and with pres
sure of wheat from Argentina reported
diminishing, wheat prices here averaged
higher early today. Upturns in quota
tons were in the face Of assertions that
stocks of wheat were mounting abroad.
Opening unchanged to "a higher, Chi
cago wheat reacted a little, and then
scored gains all around. Corn. oats
and provisions were easy, with corn
starting % of to IA up, and later hold
ing near the initial range.
One factor tending to lift Chicago
wheat prices today was unfavorable re-
ports Of the crop outlook in Argentina.
Gable adviceS said conditions for wheat
both in Santa Fe and Cordoba Provinces
of Argentina were discouraging. Fur
thermore, one Of the leading houses in
the export trade was good buyer to-
day of Chicago wheat future deliveries
and there were advices indicating that
some export business in United States
hard Winter wheat had been done over
night.
In other quarters, too. talk was cur
rent that transatlantic demand for
wheat was broadening and 1t was ex-
pected Europe would have to come to
the United States in earnest for wheat
shortly. There were estimates suggest
ing the 1929 Argentine wheat crop was
equal only to about SO per cent Of last
years total.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-08
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, October 8 R-United
States Department Of Agriculture
Hogs-RecefptS, $4,000 head, including
5000 direct; market uneven; steady to
10 lower on hogs scaling under 230
pounds; heavier butchers and packing
Sows, 10 to Is higher; top, 10.40; bulk,
ITO to $50 pounds, 1o.o0a1o.3o; pack
ing sows, 8.15a885; butchers, medium
to choice. $50 to 300 pounds, 9.00a10.25;
200 to $50 pounds, 9.65a1o;48; 100 to
200 pounds, 9.75a10.40: 100 to 100
pounds, 9.25a10.25; packing sows, 7.85a
900; pigs, medium to choice, 80 to 100
pounds, 8.75a1000.
Cattle-Receipts, 5000 head; calves,
receipts, $500; yearlings in demand, Is
cents higher; fed steers steady to 25
cents higher, with plain weighty rough
kinds slow; top, 1910. Slaughter
classes, steers, good and choice, 1900
to $500 pounds, 12.50a16.50; 1,100 to
1900 pounds, 12.50a16.50; $50 to LOO
pounds, 12.5Oa1650; common and me-
dunn, $50 pounds up, 8.50a12.50. Fed
yearlings, good and choice, $50 to $50
pounds, l3.25a1625. Heifers, good and
choice, $50 pounds down, 12.50a1475;
common and medium, 7.50a12.25. Cows,
good and choice, 8.o0a1O.50; common
and medium, 6.25a8.00; low cutter and
cutter, 5.00a6.25. Bulls, good and choice
(beef), 8.65a10.00; cutter to medium,
6s75a8.65. Vealers (milk-fed), good and
choice, 12.50a15.00; medium, 11.50a
1850; Gull and common, 7.00a11 so.
Stocker and feeder steers, good and
choice, all weights, 9.75al1.50; common
and medium, 7.75a9.75.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-08
ADVANCE ON CURB
EXCHANGE BROAD
Many Issues Included in Gains
as Trading Volume
Increases.
BY JOHN A. CRONE.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, october 8.-Maintaining
the strong tone in evidence at the
opening, many sections of the curb
moved higher today. Utilities and oils
were the prominent groups on the up
ward side, but specific developments in
a number of industrials bettered that
division.
Aviation and investment trusts con-
tinued their recovery. while motors re-
manned weak and mine shGS,s were
irregular.
ing with a block of $500 shares at
from that level. but managed to absorb
profit-taking easily. Commonwealth &
Southern, Associated Gas & Electric
and American SuperpoWer also were
briskly bid for.
Standard Oil of Kentucky was an out
standing leader in the Standard Oils as
1t climbed to a fresh peak on reports
that the company would pay 81 extra
with the regular quarterly dividend later
this year. Standard Oil of Kansas
opened at new high price, while Vac
uun, and Indiana Standard were in de-
mand.
Cities Service common after opening
with block of II 900 shares at 63as,
new high price, was twirled vigorously
as result of rumors about its natural
gas plans. the nearness of the rights
offering an insistent covering by shorts.
The oil shares generally were sought on
the expectation that today's meeting of
Mid-Continent Producers at Tulsa might
bring shutdown Of flush production
Tor the next month.
National Public Service "B" opened
10 points higher, as did Standard Pow
er & Light and Commonwealth Edison.
National Fuel Gas, which has been
marked up on merger rumors, was
fractionally lower in the early part Of
the session.
Duval Texas Sulphur, newcomer
to the curb today. opened at 1914. 1t
is a subsidiary of United Gas Corpora
ton. Earlier in the year Duval sold
considerably below 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-08
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, October 8 OBJECTION
opened steady, unchanged to S points
lower and early in the day the active
positions showed losses Of 4 to 10
points under pre-bureau liquidation
through Wall street commission houses
and selling for Southern account. Con-
tinued favorable weather over the en-
tire cotton belt, more than Offset rather
steadier Liverpool Gables and there
was little disposition to make new
commitments owing to the uncertainty
as to what the Government report
would show. The trade was a good
buyer on the decline, however, and
this demand gave the market a steady
undertone.
Liverpool Gables reported calling
Bombay buying and pre-bureau cover
Ing In that market, and said Manchester
was awaiting the bureau while cloth
and yarn buyers were cautious with
sales moderate.
The Government crop figure Of H..
$4,000 bales proved larger than Rener.
ally expected and after its publication
prices declined about 81 to SIPS q
bale under very active liquidation and
selling by Wall Street and local
operators.
The trade continued to buy on the
decline and this demand was of sufi-
Gent volume to hold the market within
comparatively narrow limits, although it
was thought that the crop indication of
nearly 100000 bales might serve to
discourage buying incentive from OUT
side sources.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-08
Business Notes
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, october 8.-Railroads
were the outstanding purchasers Of ma
chinery and machine tools In q quiet
week marked by general exodus OF
buyers to the show in Cleveland, Amer
lean Machinist reported today. Used
tools are In demand when comparatively
modern ones, in good condition, are OBJ
tainable. No changes were reported in
prices, deliveries or the class Of tools
ordered.
Officers and employees of the Canadian
National Railways have been given the
opportunity of buying a portion Of the
companys recent $50 ,000, goo bond issue,
bonds to the amount of $4,000, 900 hav-
ing been set aside for that purpose.
The Combustion Engineering Corpo-
ration, American subsidiary of the In
ternational Combustion Engineering Co.,
has received an order from the Ford
Grating units to be installed In the Ford
son plant at Detroit.
The Safe Guard Check Writer Corpo-
ration announced today that 1t had
acquired the manufacturing and sales
rights in this country and possessions
for the Repeating Stamp and Duplicat-
Hls SoIPoldIloil, oiBdHiZeu ABOUT year
ago to produce the portsprint, a repro
duction device. The SAFEGUARD Co. re-
Gently acquired the Hercules Check
Certifler Co.
Michael Shaap. formerly general man.
ager of L. Bamberger & Co.. Newark,
N. j., Department Store, has been
elected president Of Bloomingdale
Brothers Of New York, succeeding S. j.
Bloomingdale, who becomes chairman Of
the board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-08
FURTHER CUT IN OIL
PRODUCTION REPORTED

BY the Associated Press.
TULSA, Okla, october ga further
drop in crude Oil production was
recorded last week, the Nations total
daily output showing a reduction of
1881 barrels from the figure for the
preceding week, the Oil and Gas Journal
says today.
Total daily average production for
the week ended october was estimated
at 2,883,041 barrels, compared with
2,901 1852 barrels for the week ended
September %.
With the Oklahoma City pool already
pinched in, the total daily average light
crude oil production for Oklahoma
dropped 28,215 barrels. The main de-
crease was in the Seminole field.
The daily light crude production in
the entire mid-continent area declined
approximately 1886 barrels. Heavy
crude in this area remained constant.
All other major areas with the ex-
ception of Southwestern Texas crude,
which dropped approximately 1000
barrels, remained either constant or
registered increases.
Santa Fe Springs, deep drilling area
in California, which has demonstrated
peculiar f1uctuation during the past
few months. added 1000 barrels to its
daily production.