davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-14

'fWhirIing along the ground at z31 miles per
hour to a new worlds record was thrilling
experience. 1t was speed in breath>taking
fashion. When finally brought The Golden
Arrow to halt, the nerve let>down was ter.
rifle. But out came my pack of Lucky Strike
and soon was smoking in complete happi.
ness. After the strain of my ride the toasted
fragrance of Luckies was like tonic. Ireach
for Lucky instead of sweet. want to
keep trim and fit. Iwant to feel the glow of
pep and health at all times-the thought of
excess weight really frightens me. I,welcome
a Lucky instead of sweets and things that
would make me soft"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-14
Firm Increases Holdings.

NEW YORK. March IA (P.-Porto
Rican American Tobacco Co. which has
factories in Tampa. Fla. and Perth
Amhoy, N. j.. as we'll as in Porto Rico,
has increased its holdings in the Con-
gress Cigar Co. Inc, through purchase
Of 10000 shares OF Congress Cigar
stock, Wall Street hears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-14
Two Officers Resign.

The President has accepted the resig-
nations Of Second Lieuts. Elmer e.
Scudder and william w. Browning,
both OF the United States Infantry.
Lieut.. Scudder. who is at Fort d. A.
Russell, Wyo., is from Illinois and was
graduated from the Military Academy
in June, 1928. Lieut. Browning Is from
Connecticut and was graduated also In
June, 1928. He Is at Fort Benning, Ga.
War veterans in hospital at Mus
kogee. Okla, earn money by makfne
peoples. They get penny for every
10-cent flower made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-14
H. Q. D. SEGRAVE
Noted Automobile Racer who broke
shs worlds record on March 18th at
Daytona Beach, Florida.

q. r. Authorities attribute the enor.
:@S-' NOUS increase in Cigarette smok>
ing to the Improvement in the process of
Cigarette manufacture by the application of
heat. 1t is true that during 1928, Lucky Strike
Cigarettes showed greater increase than all
other Cigarettes combined. This confirms in
no uncertain terms the public's confidence
in the superiority Of Lucky Strike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-14
Ford Expansion Reported.

NEW YORK, March IA t41.~Ford
Motor Co. was reported iii Wall Street
today to be negotiating Tor purchase OF
q large part of The Aohenlohe Works
al KatoWitz, Poland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-14
Grounded Ship Freed.

SHANGHAI, March IA (P.-The
steamer Bellingham, proceeding from
Shanghai to Tacoma with a cargo of
lumber which went ashore at the mouth
of the Yangtse March 10, was pulled
of today and put back to Shanghai
for survey of damages which were be-
lieved slight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-14
Poles Ratify Protocol.

WARSAW. March IA (E4.--The Polish
Diet has ratified the protocol concluded
with the Soviet government enforcing
the Kellogg antiTar pact in Eastern
EffrNrp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-14

through, with the finished artistry that
only one possessing the trio of talent,
maturity and experience can supply.
H. r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-14
REPORTERS LEAVE
FOR GALES BASE
Americans Going to Front
Guests of Consul at
AguascaIientes.
BY the Associated Press.

Hy TIE ASSUCIAltu PTtSS.
AGUASCALIENTES, Mexico, March
14.-Outside of the fact that IA loaded
troop trains have passed through here
within the last few days en- route to the
10 indicate that war on a fair-sized scale
is being waged only about $50 miles
away.
The streets were filed with uniform
ed men. we'll armed, and even civilians
carried pistols and cartridge belts. bat
this is the natural state of affairs III
AguaScalienteS, not situation brought
about by the revolution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-14
State Has Private Conflict.

Aguasealientes, capital of the state of
the same name. Is center of Il part OF
the so-called religious revolution, whose
adherentS use the battle cry, viva
Cristo 81 Rey" dong live Christ. king
Thus the state has private conflict
81 of its own and has refused to be
greatly perturbed at What mag be
happening elsewhere.
The Trouble IN the north has eYnhnld-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-14

Dublin, Ireland. will spend $3.50. 900
on new houses for workers.
The Nome nugget., 1929-12-21
MONDAY
VICE-PRESIDENT TELLS OF
 PLANS FOR AIR RESCUE

MONTREAL, Quebec, Dec. 16, tP-Ernest Robinson, Vice-Presi- dent of the Aviation Corporation of Delaware, announced further details and plans for the search of Eielson. Captain H. A. Oakes has been placed in charge of the three planes to be outfitted for winter flying and will take part in the search for Eielson. They will be carried by boat from Seattle to Seward and then on the railroad to Fairbanks where they will be assembled and flown to Nome or Teller. Besides Captain Oakes, there will be three pilots and mecha nicians. All are now en- route to Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1929-12-21
SPANISH FLYER HURT WHEN
 FORGED LAND BRAZIL

RIO DE JANERIO, Dec. IT, (P) Major Tadeo Larres-Borges, the Spanish flyer who took oil from Seville, Spain yesterday for flight to Uruguay, and his French com panion Lieutenant Leon Challe, were seriously injured in a forced landing last night on the north eastern coast of Brazil, after mak- ing the $500 mile flight across the Atlantic.
 The Uruguayan legation at Rio De Janerio issued a statement des- cribing the pilots as injured when the plane overturned near the vil- lage of Maracuja. The fiiers were immediately transported to hos pital where they have a fairly good chance at recovery.
The Nome nugget., 1929-12-21
CUTTER CHELAN IS TO
 CARRY PLANES SEWARD

SEATTLE. Dec. 16, R-The Cutter Chelan has been authoriz- ed to take the three Fairchild airplanes and six Canadian fiiers to Seward where the planes will be shipped by rail to Fairbanks and assembled and flown to eith- CT Nome or Teller to aid in the search for Col. Eielson and mech anician Borland. The Chelan will be ready to depart as soon as the planes and pilots arrive here.
 Major Howard c. Decker. pro- -duction manager of the Fairchild Airplane Manufacturing Corpora ton will accompany the planes to Fairbanks. The piolts will be in charge of Captain H. A. Oakes, winner of the Mckee Trophy for best Canadian air achieve ment for the year. 1s27. Other pilots are. Pat Reed, Bill Roach, Hector Ptolemy, Clifford swartman. VIII liam Hicks; all are good bad weather flyers. The Chelans may go north within the next two oi three days. and will take about three days to reach Seward.
The Nome nugget., 1929-12-21
POLICE HUNTING FOR
 DIR. JEkYLE, MIR. HYDE

ST. JOSEPH, Michigan, Dec. IT, While police turnout the middle west are seeking Frederick Dane, as murderer and bank robber, acquaintances and neighbors along a fashionable lake shor,. drive told the police that he nd purchased a luxurious home there, digesting :ie story by Ro5ert Louis Stev ensen of "Dr J kyle ;:d M' F.de"
 Dane got in tight plac , Saturday night ard showed his tue self after a n,!,nf traffic ac- cident. He shot and fatally wound cd Charles Kelly, motor cycle pol iceman, rather than go to police headquarters for questioning.
 Following the shooting Dane forced three persons to aid him es- cape after wrecking his own car in the getaway. Police found gar age bills in his car which identi- fled Dane as the driver The authorities raided his lakeshore mansion and found three hundred and nineteen thousand dollars in securities which had been stolen Nov. 7th, in the holdup of the Farmers and Merchants Bank in Jefferson. Wisconsin. They also found two machine guns, saw ed off shotgun, two high powered rifles, ammunition, tear bombs. and even high proof time bomb
The Nome nugget., 1929-12-21
MYSTERIOUS CUTTING OF
 THROATS OCCURS

THREE RIVERS, Quebec, Dec IF, (P)-Mrs. Andrew Day and seven children, ranging from the age of one to fourteen years. were found dead ill their home today, their throats cut apparently with an axe. Day, the father of the family, was found wandering the streets with his throat cut.
 The police found the bodies of his family in three different rooms and all had received one or more cuts about the throat, as though the perpetrator of the crime had wished to decapitate his victims. Day made no statement when he was taken to the hospital. He is expected to recover.
The Nome nugget., 1929-12-21
CAVE-INS IN MINE RESULT IN
 5S DEATHS

McALASTEP Okl"hnma, De-: 20, (P)-Five more bodies, bring ing the total known dead up to 52. from an explosion in the Old Town Company's mine at North McAlaster. were brought to the surface, after three hours had been spent in repairing the ven tilation system so the rescue crews could enter the mine It was an nounced that convicts from the state penitentiary would be bro. in to dig graves for wholesale burial.
The Nome nugget., 1929-12-21
FASTEST SHIP IN WORLD
 Is DELAYED THREE DAYS

NEW YORK, Dec. 16, (P)-The S. s. Bremen, the fastest ocean Liner in the world arrived in port here after battle with Atlantic storms which delayed her nearly three days. and resulted in injur- ies to ten passengers.
 The proportion of the hurricane which the Bremen fought her way through from Cherbourg and Bre- men with eighteen hundred pass engeers was indicated by the re- duction in her speed on the voy- age which required seven days to make when customary time is four days. Twice during the voyage the ship was forced to come to a dead stand still be- cause of the huge waves, which several times caused the vessel to lay on her side at an angle of eighteen degrees, flinging the pass engers about which caused their injuries, Wind during the trip once reached velocity of one hundred and twenty miles an hour.
The Nome nugget., 1929-12-21

long coils of wires; rubber tubing; and cooling instruments. As the snow crystals are formed they drift down upon black cloth, sufficient ly cooled to preserve them. They are timed enough to allow a mic ,roscopic examination and protos to be made
 Dr. Adams believes that the snow crystals are built up from smaller crystals through the action of the kinetic or electrical energies. As yet he has found no proof of the theory of his experiments.
The Nome nugget., 1929-12-21
ISOLATES FLU GERM; MAY BE GREAT
 LIFE SAVER

CHICAGO, Dec. 1s, R-A thir- ty year old scientist, Dr. Adores S. Falk. of tno unive' ity ot Cfic- ago, announced n" sur' .ssful ,s- olation of the germ which causes influenza. Dr. Falk is professor ot hygiene and .t's;e!n.v md began the search for the infiuen- "a germ year ago yesterday.
 pr. Talk expressed the hope that a vaccine or anti-toxin might be developed to bring under control colds and illnesses caused by the influenza germ. He said that
The Nome nugget., 1929-12-21
DIST. ATTY. J. H. HART
 CONFIRMED SENATE

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16, R- A favorable report on tre nomina- tion of J. H. Hart to be U. s. Dis trict Attorney for the Second Div ision of Alaska, was ordered by the Senate Judicial Committee today.
 WASHINGTON. Dec. 16, P- Tlhc House passed the White Bill which proposes for the indefinite extension of the life of the Federal Radio Commission.
The Nome nugget., 1929-12-21
MAKES SNOW FLY i
 IN RALMlY WEATHER


 LOS ANGELES, Dec. 15. R- The conquest over events which has enabled science to make snow fly despite the balmy weather of southern California, was announce ed today by pr. John Mead Adams associate professor of physics at the University of California al Los Angeles, who staged a nina ture blizzard in his laboratory on the campus
 The apparatus used in produc ing white crystals includes glass tube surrounded by containers oi gurgMng water; vacuum jug;
The Nome nugget., 1929-12-21
HOOVER HAS TASK

WASHINGTON, Dec. IA, P- Hoover is finding the selection of two Democratic members of th' Interstate Commerce Commission anything but an easy task. It is the opinion of those close to the White House that Joseph B. Eas. man of Boston will be re-appoint- eG. Strong opposition and iG fuence is at work and include;. with this movement are some lead CTS of the Republican party, as well as railroad interests. It seems to be a well esta blished fact that Richard V. Taylor of Mobile, Ala bama will not be reappointed to the Commission, as the real race is among the southern Democrats for places.
The Nome nugget., 1929-12-21
TUESDAY trELEGRAPHiCl
TWO LARGEST DlRIGIBI4ES
 LAUNCHED IN ENGLAND

HOWDEN. Eng, Dec. IT, (R- The new British airship R-1OO, which with her sister ship the R-1O1, the largest airships in the world, were launched successfully after being taken from their hang ar, were maneuvered around the district for half an hour, being watched by small group of spec tators. After her maiden flight she was hitched to the mooring mast at Caddington.
The Nome nugget., 1929-12-21
N o T I c E

All furnishings, bes,dLaes. b"ff~. mattresses, and other pesssAA prs- perty contained h the Golden Gsse Hotel and adjacent buadings, be. longing to the estafe Of the lnee James A. Swartzel will be o4ersA for sale. Terms CasA, tn4uire Geo. s. Maynard, administrators, s< tho Nome Nugget Office.
The Nome nugget., 1929-12-21
FLYING FROM STAIN
 TO SOUTH AMERICA

SEVILLE. Spain, Dec. 16, LR Major Tadem -Borges, ana co-pilot Lieutenant Charles hop ped off at seven forty-fve am. today. Eastern Standard Time in a nonstop flight to South Ame1i- ca. They hoped to reach that coast early Tuesday morning.
The Nome nugget., 1929-12-21
N o T 10 E

All copy for changing sdverttse- nents in Weekly Nugget must be An the printers hands not later than THURSDAY, 5 P. M., to insure fn- sertfOn.
The Nome nugget., 1929-12-21

the germ was of the pleomorphic streptoccus type, resembling string of pearls which are not well matched.
The Nome nugget., 1929-12-21

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16, R- The House Foreign Affairs Com mittee approved the Porter resolu- tion authorizing Hoover to ap- point commission to inquire in to the Haitian situation.
The Nome nugget., 1929-12-21
BODY OF WOMAN FOUND; .-
 QUESTIONING HUSBAND

MARKET TREE, Ark, Dec. F. |(P)-The body of a woman which was found in clump of bushes near here recently. was identified as that of Mrs. Beatrice Clutts. rtr, of a pr eminent Mrmph', family. Her husband said she 'en fer Chicago two weeks ago. and left there several days. ago for Memphis in an automobile for Memphis. oaicsrs said that they learned that Clutts and his wife had separated several weeks ago which must have led her to take the trip to Chicago.
 MEMPHIS, Dec. IF, F-Police inspector Griffith announced that he would question Horace C. Clutts, railroad freight agent in connection with the death of his twenty-three year old wife, whose
 body was identified today at Mark ed Tree, Arkansas. Clutts is being
 brought here by Arkansas author
 ities, but is not under arrest. ,v1rcrpyDn unn urvrw ~.r,>,rvn
The Nome nugget., 1929-12-21

Pilot Matt Niemenen and mech anlclan Cope, of the Alaskan Air> ways, took of today in an attempt to reach Teller. in the new Stan dard plane, but encountered en route, a severe storm and blizzard. thus heinz forced to return .9 Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1929-12-21
AIRPLANE NEWS

The N. A. T. monoplane, with pilot Bill Graham at the controls took of about 11:0O A. M. today for Elephant Point, carrying W. B. Miller of the Biological Survey and R. B. Julian, agent for the Lomen Reindeer Corporation a; tha. place, as passengers. The plane also carried about 25O lbs. of baggage and express. It is expected to return immediately weather permitting.
The Nome nugget., 1929-12-21

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE Nuccr
Milford chronicle., 1929-05-17
Vernon

Mrs. Allie Belle Stafford has been
visiting Mrs. Laura Belle Hopkins.
Mrs. Emma Cooper, of Philadel-
phia, and Mrs. Anna Melvin, of the
same city, have been visiting friends
and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Wesley Ross have
been guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Porter, of Burrsville, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pritchett have
been visiting Chester as the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Green.
The Rev. William H. Hudson has
been unanimously invited to return
for the fourth year at Westside
Church, Patterson, N. ]. Every
thing connected with this pastorate
is in fiourishing condition-the par
sonage, community house and all
other necessary buildings. The
oath anniversary of the church was
celebrated recently. While preach
ing at Whites Church, near here,
Mr.. Hudson spent great deal of
his time with the families of John
L. Hopkins and R. Wesley Ross.
A large crowd attended the Field
Meets of both Sussex and Kent coun-
ties, on the Harrington Fair ground.
The attendance increases every
year, and all enjoy the occasion.
The Denton Journal of last week
reprinted from the journal of 25
years ago" a fine account of the
beautiful wedding of Prof. Alexan-
der L. Harrington and Miss Ida
Virginia Wooters, who spent their
early married life here and which
was the birthplace of their two old
est children, Virginia and Martha.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Melvin, of
Rehoboth, have been spending a
day or two with Mrs. Amanda Mel
win.
Mrs. Rebecca H. Clancy has re-
Gently become a 'life member" of
the NJ. E. Home for the Aged in
New York. During the recent
drive" some of the ladies contri-
buted from $4,000 to $1,000 each.
We are sorry to note that Reese
Brown has had the misfortune to
lose a son of appendicitis. The de-
ceased was a young man and had
many friends.
Milford chronicle., 1929-05-17

Wilmington. She will spend some
time with her husband, Urias Nor
ris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Otwell, OF
Washington, D. c., were weekend
guests of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Moore, and at this writ
ing Mrs. Moore is still confined to
her home with illness.
Mrs. John Massey and daughter,
Mollie, visited relatives in Fruit
land, Md, on Sunday.
Elzey ]. Cordrey is spending some
time at his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lannis Riggin and
children, of Wilmington, were week
end guests with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Garrett.
"The Count-On-Me Club" is pro-
crossing very nicely. The object of
the club is keeping the cemeteries
in order, which has just been COM
pleted. Anyone wishing to donate
to this worthy cause would be
greatly appreciated by the club.
Signed by the president.
Milford chronicle., 1929-05-17
FELTON,

The farmers are busy this week
getting ready to plant corn. Some
have planted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Russell, from
Philadelphia, were guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Enoch Jacobs on Sunday.
Mothers Day was observed at
our churches on Sunday, botn IN
the morning and evening. Very
nice sermons were delivered by both
ministers. =.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boone Jester, OF
Wilmington, were the guests OF Fel-
ton friends on Sunday.
Mrs. Mae Purdy, from Whining
ton, and Lee Turner, from New
York. were guests of Mr.. and MIS-.
David Hugg on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bradley
entertained relatives from Chester,
Pa, on Sunday.
Harry Carlisle has accepted a po-
sition at the FELTON, Service Station:
Mr.. and Mrs. Wood Cleaver, Oh
near Wilmington, were guests OF
her mother, Mrs. Margaret Voshell'
ON Sunday, who is still slowly i'm
proving, but is not able to be out.
Norman Wyatt has accepted work
at Charles Oneal's pool room. He
will have charge of it, and we wish
him success.
Mrs. Beulah Welch is in Milford
with Mrs. Charles Cook, who has
returned to her home from the Mil
ford Hospital, where she underwent
an operation. She is much lmproV-
ed.
Mrs. William S. Barcus entertain
ed her daughter from Baltimore
Md, this week. =
Albert Vincent was the guest OF
Milton friends on Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Delong
were guests of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. holland Travis, at RehoDotn
Beach. on Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vincent en-
tertained his sister and husDano
from Wilmington on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Barcus, OF
Paradise, and daughter, Lena, from
Baltimore, Md, and Mrs. Clarence
Raughley and children, from Har-
rington, were the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John Carson on Sunday eve
ming.
Milford chronicle., 1929-05-17

during early fall and after they
come into normal laying, gradually
decrease grain with corresponding
increase in mash feeding.
If pullets have been properly de-
veloped along the lines just describ-
ed above, they should begin laying
Just as they are put into winter
quarters. Their quarters should not
be changed once they start laying.
Such a change will usually cause a
molt and falling off in the egg yield.
Furthermore, pullets should never
be housed with older hens. The more
mature hens annoy the younger ones
and that too interferes with their
laying. From this point on, the usu-
al rules for feeding and handling
laying hens will apply to pullets de-
veloped especially for winter egg
production.
Of course, 1 do not mean that old
er hens are incapable of winter egg
production merely because 1 have
emphasized the desirability of de-
veloping pullets for that season.
With proper culling, breeding and
feeding, hens can be made to lay al
most as many eggs during the win
ter months as in warmer weather.
The subject of special feeding and
handling of fowls for winter egg
production is, however, of sufficient
importance to constitute a separate
article all by itself.
The reason for emphasizing ways
of increasing winter egg production
is, of course, that prices reach their
very highest peak at that time. 1t
is, therefore, desirable not only to
produce as many winter eggs as pos
sible, but also to market every pos
sible one of those that are produced
then. Practically all of them can
be marketed by preserving and keep
ing for home use the low priced
eggs of spring and summer.
It is very easy to preserve eggs
for future use by putting them down
in water glass, a syrupy liquid that
can be obtained from almost any
druggist. This water glass should be
mixed with nine parts of cold boiled
water and the solution kept in
crooks or stone jars. Kegs or barrels
may also be used if absolutely clean
and free from odors provided they
are thoroughly scalded. Fill the jar
or keg partly full of the water glass
solution and put in the eggs from
day to day as they are gathered. Be
sure there is always at least two
inches of solution over the eggs. No
dirty or cracked eggs should be US
ed nor any about which there is any
doubt as to when they were laid.
They must be absolutely fresh, laid
the same day the yare put in the So
luton.
The cost of preserving eggs in
this way is very small and calls for
almost no work at all. Eggs in wa
ter glass will keep for six or eight
months if stored in a cool, dark
place, well covered, and may then
be used for all cooking purposes or
for the table. The advantages OF
this plan certainly should be appar-
ent without argument.
1 have not attempted to go into
any great detail in this article. On
the contrary, I have tried only to
suggest enough so the reader will
want to know more about methods
of increasing the winter profits from
his flock.
Copyright, 1929
by DR.. L. D. LEGEAR, V. ST.
Milford chronicle., 1929-05-17
Bethel

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Cain, of Will
mington, were weekend guests OF
Mrs. Laura Wheatley.
Capt. George S. Phillips, Of New
York, spent the weekend with his
family here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hopkins and
son. George, of Philadelphia, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Hop
kins over the weekend.
Walter Garrett, of Wilmington,
spent the weekend with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Car
Tett.
Mrs. Lydia Melbourne spent a
few days in Philadelphia, where her
husband is a patient in the Metho-
dist Hospital. o =.
wilmington, were guests OF Mrs
Nolia Phillips over the weekend:
MRS. Ella Morris left Friday for
Milford chronicle., 1929-05-17

service that goes with them. -.
Wherever you go, there's an
atlantic pump on the road you
are traUeling. And in it you'll
find the biggest motor fuel O9las
obtainable-in all-round per-
formance, in uniform dependa-
bility, and in complete motor
fuel satisfaction.