davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29
LOVE IS DISEASE,
 DOCTOR DECLARES
German Scientist Insists Mani-
 IeStatiOn Is Illness

Munich, Nov. 29 H9 - To mil lions of mon and women the world over love may still hc hfc's great romance, but 10 Dr Waldcmar Schwcissheimer if is nothing more than disease 10 be compared with measles. This physician has just published a volumo--"Loyc Only q Diseasc'-in which he subjects love to purely clinical laboratory analysis.
 He drew q parallel between love and measles and contends that in the person afflicted" with love there is disposition for the "di- sease." He explains that, just like q cold, ii is not caught by every person who shakes hands with an other. so the love germs are not inoculated in everyone indiscrimi- nateIy.
 Just Like Diphthcria
 He then argues that. as in all in- fections, the "iove-disease" has its incubation period between its in- ception anu crisis This. he writes. Is similar to the incubation period in diphtheria. The infection does not make one violently i'll inn nediately after the germs have lodged themselves in the human system. Love at first sight the pily- sician holds, IS as exceptional as the sudden breaking out Of scarlet fever,
 Once the "lovc-diseasc" has broken out Dr, Schweisshcimcr says, it's symptoms arc indubitabIc. The eye is blurred, the face becomes pale, the heart palpitates, sleep is irregular and the sufferer loses weight. Those unhappy in love may fade away like flowers deprived Of sunshine and water. On the other hand, like faded flowers are brought back to life by sunshine and water, such loveloru who See their love reciprocated will recover.
 Few Die from Love
 Diagnosis and prognosis in the Hove disease" are established with less difficulty than in medicine. the
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29

am completed. Shoulders and rau- ing uncompleted.
 Route No. 1SS
 Flanders Village Chesterfield road Is under construction. Grading Is being done and culverts are being installed. Traffic will find it difli- cult to get through this work.
 Route No. 322
 Orange, Orange Center road shoulders being oiled for miles.
 No Route Numbers
 Ashford-TWo bridges arc being constructed on the Warrcnyille- Westford road. Traffic can pass
 Brooklyn-Pomfrct road. An im- provement is being made on the Fomfrct Brooklyn road, and delay ,o motorists may be expected where surfacing is being laid.
 Bristol-Park street is under con- struction, Short dctour.
 Cheshire -Meriden road is under construction. No delay 10 traffic.
 Canton Center -Colinsvillc road is under construction
 East Hampton Leesville road is open to traffic. work on shoulders.
 Franklln-A section of the Baltic North Franklin road is now under construction. Grading is being dono. and culverts are being installed. II IS possible for traffic to get through.
 GlastonburyAddison road is un ( tf-tt f.t
 Griswold Preston City road is un- der construction. Open to traffic.
 Hartland, West Hartland road is under construction. No alternate route.
 Litchfield- Milton road is under construction. No alternate route.
 Mcriden, Cheshire road i7 being oiled for l mile.
 MadisonHorse Pond road work being done on shoulders.
 MlddIefield, construction Of boz culvert on BaiIeyville road. Steam shovel at work at corner of Middle field road and Route No. III, Sli.It delay 10 traffic Morris, East Morris-Thomaston road IS under construction. Shou,- | 1crs incomplete. No alternate route, Morris, Washington road | under construction. No alternate 'outc.
 Putnam, Putnam Heights road is lNder construction. Open to trar- -ic.
 RoXbury, RoXbury Falls road. 'leam shovel grading and brid.re No detours.
 Stamford - High Ridge roal North Stamford Avenue) concrete construction under way. No delay c traffic.
 sterling Ekonk Hill road is under Surfacing is conpIet- d. Traffic can pass.
 \oluntoWn and No. Stonington. 'endleton Hill road is under con ruction. Grading operations and are in progress. Ne- lcles can pass through although clay and rough going will be en- 
 Warren Woodvillc road. steam novel grading and macadam con- truction. No dotours. Nashingt on-Bce Brook roaG. mn 2 dam and bridge completed. Sho,l- CTS and railing uncompetcd. Wilton - Hurlburt street. macaJ- m completed, shoulders and railing ncompleted. SEE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29
Awful Stomach Gas Goes in
 \ Min.

Gasetts, amazing new prescription, banShcs agonlzlns stomach gas as ii by magic! Heartburn, sour stomach, bclching, all distressing symptoms of acute indigestion go so quickly you'll Say it's miraculous. Gasetts contain carlca papaya, the wonderful extract ot tropical fruit, with other scientific digestive, corrective and antacid in- gradients which end awful gas pains, neutralize acidity, aid digestion of ali foods. Instant relief guaranteed, or money back. Get Gasetts TODAY, at any good drug store.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29

author contends. Few are those who die while in love.
 Even in the matter of therapeu- tics, Dr. Schweissheimer attempts to show the existence of clinical parallels with other diseases. With love. as with other diseases, a cure is often difficult. Inoculation against the 'love-disease" is not yet possi- blo, nor has q curative serum been discovered.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29
IA KELLOGG EXPRESSES HOPE

Southampton, Eng, Nov. 27 LP,- Prior to sailing on the Leviathan to- day for New York, Frank B. kel- logg, former secretary of state said: '1 have great hopes of world peace and for the five power naval con- ference to be held in London.
 such things, however, cannot be accomplished in q hurry; they must evolve gradually"
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29
Few Die from LON,

Diagnosis and prOgnosis in the "loVe-disease" are established with less difficulty than in medicine. the
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-15
LIST QUESTIONS
TO Be ASKED IN
COMING CENSUS
Prospective EnumeratorS
Must Fill Out Data on
20 Persons

By scYfpps-HoDard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-Final
rulings have been made by the
census bureau on what questions are
and are not TO be asked the people
next April, and the first sample
schedules have been printed. Pros
pective enumerators must I'LL out
successfully one of these samples
with data on twenty imaginary per-
CONS before becoming eligible for
annointment. and this work of ex-
annining applicants will be under
vav for the next four months.
This. together with questions as
10 qualifications, constitutes tne
civil service examination called tor
by congress. ~
Census takers next April will lie
. little more inquisitive than any
an the past. Three new classifica-
tions have been added to the
routine population schedule.
One concerns unemployment, one
srar service and one past or pres
ent farm residence.
Working Same Day
The census bureau has decided
that 1t will list as employed any per-
Aon. man or woman, married or
single who regularly works for
money. and who is working all or
part Of the day on which the census
enumerator calls.
Persons who earn some money,
though 1t is not enough to live on,
will be claSSed as having an occupa-
ton, and will be listed as employed
or unemployed. Persons who have
retired permanently will be listed as
having no occupation.
Housewives, doing their own work
at home will be listed as having no
occupation. But If a housewife regu-
larly earns money by some other oc-
cupation, whether pursued in her
own home or outside, her occupation
Is to be noted and she is to be listed
In the class of employed or unem-
ployed according to whether or not
she Is working the day the enumer-
ator calls.
No age limit applies to questions
In this schedule. The number of
children who work will be shown.
together with their occupations, but
children who merely help their par
ents at home will be listed as hav-
ing no occupation.
Most Remuneratyie
If q person has two occupations,
the one from which he gets most
money is to be recorded.
TIE new classification regarding
military or naval service concerns
only men 21 years of age or over.
The service of women overseas or
elsewhere In army or navy will be
ignored. Men will be asked to name
the wars of expenditures in which
they took part.
The third new classification is in
tended to show the extent of move
fnent in the past year from farms
to cities. Persons not now living on
a farm will be asked If they have
done so within the past year.
In addition the census takers will
ask whether a home is owned or
rented, mortgaged or free, whether
each member of family can read
or write, and whether any school
has been attended within the past
seven months, the place Of birth of
each person and of his parents, the
year in which each immigrant came
to the United States and whether
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-15

naturalized or alien, and whether
he can speak English.
There are thirty blanks to be
filed in for each individual.
The bureau expects the census to
be completed within two weeks in
cities and month in rural dis
tricts, and it expects the copious
information received to be tabu-
lated in one month.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-15
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

after" the old story books had 1t.
1t was seldom happy, modern novel;
lists have shown, and the divorce
courts hsye considerably shortened
the length. But for those who ex-
pect marriage to be terminated only
by death, statisticians of the Metro
politan Life Insurance Company
have computed how long the mar
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-15

longer and some less than the aver
age expectation. Just what proper
ton will live longer and what pro-
portion less long also has been de-
ternined by the statisticianS.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-15

riage will last. The figures are based
on the ages Of the husband and wife.
For example, husband of 80
years and a wife of 25 may be ex-
pected to enjoy life together for
thirty years and a few months over.
The wife of 25 may look forward
to forty-two more years Of life and
the husband of 80 may enjoy 81
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-15
NOV. Is, 1929
Potato Demand Drops

BIZ United Press
SPALDING. England, Nov. is.--
The craze for a slim figure has
caused notable decrease In the
consumption Of potatoes, an Official
of the board of agriculture stated
at a potato show luncheon here.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-15

more years. The joint expectation
Of life for the two. that is, the length
of time that they will remain un-
separated by death, is 30.4 years.
These figures, of course, are an
average, based on the life expecta-
tion of large numbers of 30-year-old
husbands and 25-year-old wives
Some couples of these ages will live
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-15

The PolyneSianS believe the moon
is being devoured by spirits of the
dead when 1t wanes.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-15
TILL DEATH DO us
PART Is 80 YEARS
Insurance Firm Figures Time for
Married Bliss.

By Science Serrice
NEW YORK, Nov. i5.-"So they
were married and lived happily ever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-13
KILLED BY HORSE.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEESBURG. Va. June Isle On b
FRYE. 40 years old, partner in tn f1rm
of Frye Motor Co., Leesburg, was ia"
tally injured Tuesday evening, W hen g.
horse which he was riding fell orE'him,
and he died an hour later at thel Lou
doun Hospital. Mr. Frye was SCH boiling
his horse for the coming Leesburgs horse
show.
He was a son of Mr.. and Mrs. M. w
Frye of Leesburg. He was pas COM
mander of American Legion Pc st No.
IL, a Shriner, Knight Templar, member
of Royal Arch Chapter, Olive Branch
and Army and Navy Club Of w ashing-
ton.
He is survived by his widow, who was
Miss Clara Swartz of LeeSbufg; his
parents and two sisters, MRS.. Fred
tucker, in the South, and Mtss Ruby
Frye Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-13
beyond most others Uuth PO0,er Il
Guard the Health of Man"

IN these striking terms, Hofrat Professor
DR.. Adolf Cluss, of Vienna, sums up the
view of medical men in that great world
medical center. DR.. Cluss, outstanding ex-
pert on nutrition, Is known to doctors
throughout America.
"Henst," he says, "is a remarkable food.
O sti1uEGnt and nledicGnlent, a means OF
strengthening and building up the body"
Fleischmann's fresh Yeast, eaten daily,
foods your digestive and intestinal tract
with millions of living yeast plants. These
amazing little plants greatly speed up the
passage Of food wastes, checking the for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-13

nation of the poisons that keep you from
feeling at your best.
Fleischmann's Yeast gently overcomes
constipation and purifies your entire sys-
tenn, dispelline headaches, rousine appetite
and digestion, clearing away ugly skin
eruptions.
Renew your vieor of body and clear
ness of mind with cakes of Fleischmann's
Yeast every day, regularly, before or be-
tween meals. Eat 1t plain or in water.
cold or as hot as is pleasant to drink.
At erocers, restaurants and soda fountains.
Start today!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-13
FUNDS FOR ROADS.
Capitol Heights to Give Carnival to
Provide Means for improvements.

CAPITOL HEIGHTS, Md, June IS.
Plans for town carnival for the
benefit of the road fund were presented
by Mayor Thomas j. Luckett to the
town council at its meeting Monday
night. Selection of a date and COM
pletion of other arrangements we're de-
ferred, however, pending the closing of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-13
FAIRFAX CHAPTER, D. A. RI,
HOLDS, JUNE MEETING
County Organization Hears Reports
Of ofacerYand Chooses New
Treasurer
special pInpnt b 70 rha star.

Special Dispat IN to The Star.
VIENNA. Va, June 13-Fairfax
County Chfkpter. D. A. r., held its June
meeting With Mrs. william e. willis,
with the regent, Mrs. Franklin Williams,
presiding. The treasurer's report
showed q balance of $205 in the
treasury. Mrs. Willis, chairman of
patriotic educational work in the public
schools of the county, having provided,
throug n the chapter, lists Of questions
to the school superintendent, Wilbert
Wood SON, for a competitive examination
on History of the American Revolu-
tion./ resulted in medals being awarded
to dorothy M. Hardin of Baileys Cross
RrIadS School, John d. Peck of the
Fkoris Vocational School and Jessie G.
Houston of Fort Humphreys School.
4 The historian, Mrs. Peter B. Great,
reported having compiled the year book.
Mrs. Katherine walters, chairman Of
the committee on marking historic
spots, reported that markers for two
Revolutionary soldiers graves would be
sent to Clifton in care Of James U.
Kincheloe to place the stones at the
| graves of Moses and Arlington Wicklih.
| Mrs. Tlnis G. Quick declined the Office
| of treasurer and Mrs. George Haux-
hurst, who asked to be relieved of the
Office of first vice regent, was elected
treasurer. Balloting for first vice
| regent resulted in the election of Mrs.
Katherine Walters of Washington,
! formerly of Mclean. A report from
the State board of management, given
| by Mrs. Lizzie Rucker, showed the APP
| pointment of the chapter regent, Mrs.
Franklin Williams as State chairman
of genealogical research.
Hostesses for the next chapter year
were announced as follows: September,
Mrs. Franklin Williams of Vienna
october, DR.. Jessie Scott Of Vienna
| November, Mrs. Henry w. Petty of
| Arlington; December, Mrs. William B.
McGroarty of Falls Church; January,
| Mrs. william G. Welburn of BalIston;
February, Mrs. katherine walters of
Washington; March, Mrs. Tunis G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-13
CHINESE CONSIDER
BREAK W|THS0V|ET
Chang and Officials Discuss
Raids on COnsuIateS, but
Decision UmeaChed.

BY the Associated Press.
NANKTNG, China, June 13.-Sever-
ance of diplomatic relations with the
Soviet government was discussed at an
important conference yesterday be-
tween Gen. Chang Kai-Chek, Foreign
Minister G. T. Wang and others.
The situation arising out OF Chinese
raids on Soviet consulates in Manehuria,
particularly that at Hardin ON May III.
was considered in detail. Some of those
at the meeting believed that alleged
Communist propaganda found there ne
cessitated an abrupt withdrawal OF Chi
nese representatives in Russia.
Others held, however, that establish
nnent of relations on firmer basis
would solve the problem satisfactorily
and prevent further alleged subverSlVe
activities on the parts of the Moscow
agents.
These commended that although Rus
STA is carrying on its propaganda in
Mongolia, Chinese TurkeStan and other
Chinese territories, the Nationalist gov
eminent is unable officially to protest
through Chinese representatives at
Moscow inasmuch as China already has
unofficially broken its relations with
that government
These same leaders, however, are I'M
derstood to believe that before the
relations can be restored officially the
Russians must agree to retroceSsion OF
the Chinese Eastern Railway to Chinese
authority and to dissolution of the
labor union of that railway"
Those at the conference we're practi-
eally unanimous in their feeling that
Russian influences were using the rail-
way as "a center for Third Interna-
tionale activities in the Far East. and
Furthermore using the revenues OF the
railway to finance these activities"
The labor union was regarded as I'M
desirable because it was, allegedly
practically running the railway
It was freely stated in official circles
that although much discussion Of the
jeopardized relations had already taker
place, no decision as yet had been
reached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-13
Too Much Whoopee
Results in Ban on
Farewells ON Liner
By the Associated Press.

f1eSSSA1SN0
NEW YORK, June 13-There
will be no more of those nnidnighti
sailing parties aboard the lie del
France, which have become So
popular diversion among thes
white Way wfoopee makers in;
the last two years.
The French line, which oper-
ates the lie de France, the Paris
and the France, among other
steamships. announced Tuesday
that the whole business of htlar1-
Gus farewells that started at din
ner time and lasted until the
boats sailed at midnight had got
to be "a little too much" Besides,
the French line is discontinuing
midnight sailingS on August ], re-
arranging schedules so that pas
sengers may land on the other
side of the Atlantic in the AFTER
noon rather than late in the eve
ming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-13

Quick Of Falls Church; April, Mrs.
Smith Rucker of Clarendon; May l,
Mrs. Lizzie Rucker of Clarendon, and
MAY is, Mrs. Joseph Berry Of Vienna.
Mrs. Joseph Berry, Mrs. George w.
Hauxhurst and Mrs. Edwin 8. Bethel
were appointed to revise the chapter
bylaws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-13
RUSSIAN TO BE SHOT.
Former Nobleman Is Accused Of
Monarchist Plot.

MOSCOW, June 13 (P.-Kansky, q
former nobleman who left Russia in
1921, yesterday wss sentenced to be
shot to death. He was charged with
collaborating in a monarchist plot with
Vasilli Samiloff, Nicholas Stroevoy and
Vitalia Won Aderkas, who were shot in
1927. The prosecution charged that
Kansky had been pursuing the counter
revolutionary tasks left unfinished by
his associates,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-13
DARRELL HERND0N MAYOR
Vernon Cockerell Town Sergeant
and Sager Town Clerk.

HERNDON, va. june rs tSPectafJ.---
Augustus Darrell was elected mayor of
Herndon at the town election Other
officers chosen are: Vernon Cockerell
town sergeant; Charles Sager, town
town council u u Thompson, w. H.
offett, George r. Harrison, Benjamin
Mcclure, Ernest Gibson and j. H. Hurst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-13
MRS. HUMPHREY DEAD.
Widow of Former Prince Georges
Countian Succumbs to Operation.

ny STAFF Correspondent of The Star.
MEADOWS, Md, June 13.-Mrs
Mabel Edna Humphrey, widow of Othc
S. Humphrey, former deputy sheriff
and prominent business man of Prince
Georges County, died following an op.
Grafton at a Washington hospital.
She is survived by two sons, Ken
meth T. and Ohio S. Humphrey, and
three daughters, MRS. Neal Goen and
Mrs. John Owens of Washington, and
Roberta Humphrey of Meadows; two
brothers, Carl and John Tolson. and
two sisters, Lillian Tolson and Mrs. j.
Bean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-13

an agreement with co1acessionaires.
The council authorized the gravelling
Of Kingston avenue from Sixty-second
street to Central avenue, and voted to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-13

ing had been reduced to q minimum n
recent months and that there vas very
little work for the local justice Of peace
and local branch of Police Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-13

endeayor 70 cooperate with the State
Roads Commission, which Is to lay
shoulders on Central avenue, in such q
way as to have that work ut In with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-13

the towns proposed sidewalk construc-
ton program.
In a report covering the police sit
uation, the mayor declared law-break-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-11
MAS0NS CONSIDER
new Lodge HERE
Plan Said to Be Meeting With
Favor in Many Quarters

A movement in New Britain for
the formation of new Masonic
'blue lodge" which has been under
discussion for long time, is gain
Ing considerable momentum and is
expected to eliminate in definite
move by the time the new temple is
ready to open. according to reports.
The movement was started by a
group OF younger Masons. who felt
that the other two lodges were be-
coming SO large they were topheavy.
With Centennial lodge having 500
members, Harmony lodge having al
most ] 900 and more than 100 non
cffiliated Masons residing in the city,
II WAS argued there was need for a
new lodge. The movement was dis
couraged by leading Masons who felt
the time was not ripe. Conditions
have changed and with the erection
of the new temple, this movement
how is said to be meeting with more
favor. Among those who are said
TO favor the move. although not ac-
lively participating in the agitation
are Sherwood II. Raymond, past dis
trict deputy. Pardon c. Hickey and
George X Macauley.
Movements to form Jewish lodge
and another to form a Swedish lodge
have been discussed recently.
One of the reasons advanced by
opponents of another lodge is the
added opportunities for newly mi
,o11 ofS
become more familiar with the
work. Another is the opportunity
of fostering the growth of the or
ganization and cXpediting initiation
cerem onies.