davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
NURSE DESCRIBES
 TUBERCULOSIS WAR
Miss Logan Writes Article on
 Fight Against Disease

An article on the methods of operation and the importance of tuberculosis relief work through clinics has been written by Miss VentIle R Logan, Tuberculosis Re lief society nurse, for publication in the monthly bulletin Of the health department.
 The article follows:
 A we'll organized program for the control Of tuoarculosis must include among its acti,ires the maintenance of a clinic. q place where patients who have tuberculosis. or persons vho suspect that they have the dis ease. may he examined, advised and treated with reference to their health
 The functions Of a tuberculosis clinic, in order Of their importance, are IS follows: Diagnosis. treatment, home supervision. hospital admis- sion. education and relief.
 Tn the function of diagnosis. the clinic serves as a center where pe0- ple may receive examinations. In the exercise Of this d!agnostic fu0c- rion. the cllnIc extends itself into the cormunit1
 "Treatmert-This does not mean merely medicinal or specific treat- mcnt. but the term also includes the constant supervision and advice that the physician and r1rs4 give. Tn clinic in other words, becomes the cauter from which the physician and nurse gain entry to the home Of the patient. and hr means cf Hhich the family and the patient
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16

are brought into contact with the correct means for diagnosis and treatment It also serves as an agency for following up returned sanatorium patients.
 Home Supervision-The nurse is the connecting link between the clinic and the home. In instances where the patient is too sick to dt- tend he IS visited by the physician. The value of home supervision Is not merely that 1t gives the nurse a chance to follow up the individual patient who comes to the clinic. and make hlm comtorta ble in his own home. It has q much greater possi- hllltT than tha+. The possibilities of home supervision are in the oppor- tunitN that the nurse gets to bring 0 the clinic the other members of He family, particularly the children.
 "Sanatorium Admission - The clinic naturally serves as q clearing house for patients to be admitted to institutions adapted to their partic- uiar cases. Take for example a typical family. The father goes 10 the clinic because he has been sui ferlng from d cold of long duration and 1t IS discovered that he is tuber- culous. The nurse calls q the home and after proper contact is made, finally induces the mother and the children to visit the clinic. The phy- slclan finds active tuberculosis ID one of the children and d condition bordering on malnutrition in the others. He prescribes sanatorium treatment for the father and the sick child. The open air school is recommended for the others. Through the nurse and and the pry- slcian the patients are admitted to the proper institutions.
 Education - The educational function of the tuberculosis clinic is q vital one. Many who come 10 II get for the first time a correct Concepion of tuberculosis and is treatment largely from the advice given them by the physician and the nurse. The extension Of the clinic into the home affords an op- portunity to educate the whole fam lly and to make Of them missionar- ies Of health to the community. The clinic, furthermore, performs q valuable educational function for the entire community. From 1t ra- dates publicity and education that tell the community that tuberculo- SIS can be cured and that certain signs and symptoms are warnings or danger.
 Relief-Be Because Of it's very na- trre the tuberculosis clinic discovers relief problems that often escape the regular relief agencies Of the con- Wunity Rerertirs to the example given above. f IS not enough fo- he nurse 10 place the father and breafTinner in a anatorium and the children m hospital or open air school What is to become ot the mother and the remaining mem hers of the family that are left at home? Sometimes they cannot
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16

~- American Inter7lanctary society. ~ scser-tst. and Frndrs, writer and 70 newspaper man. are a~lrg-rz Iay- -- men and scientists -oEctrar 10 Cos- --tar research and experiment in ~ t2e hope hat such a. corvey4nce ~ may some day be built and launched ]. or it's lour0evs 70 -ne stars
 ~ Their mem be-ship list includes ~ professors ot science in colleges and ~ high schools. writers. journalists !. technical n-=n and others Tho have
 6. strong interest lr tte deve1opnart ~of methods by u hlch conn rr1unicatIon
 and contact may be esta bHshAd with
 the moon and cther distant bodies in ~Ehe solar system.
 Offer Financial Backing
 Tn an announcement issued by ssthe society. ir was stated that the ~society would become a national or eganizatlon. with financial and other
 resources which would enable t 10 -offer real irducemert and stiuula- -tion to American scientists com par able with that offered to scientists of Germany, Austria and France in the development Of rockets. rocket-cars ~and other proposed methods of trav- cling tn space
 We also expect" sad the state -ment, "to find and make available all Of the facts historical and tech "nical, which bear on the problem Of fnterpianetary travel and space-fy- ing We hope 10 present these facts sjn such . mGHnfr that ,h@ public "nay understand that while commu- "hication with rhe aar.t's sister bod -ies is not practicable or possible at -the present state Of our scientific v+novledge the solution Of the chief problems IS not thousands Of years ~away, but may ba an achievement mof our owr Or the next generation. -@ Tt is possible thar many now diving may sec .he time nren 2. ser- fous attempt ntu he made 70 shoot 4 rocket-drircC car to the moon Or ~& planet.
 ,~ Already ae have seen inc 7rea Strides made Iii taa aasetopmeut O. ,TocEers and ~oaset-arssa machines .by Fritz 1on Oarr Hermann Oberth -end Max \s5-" in Ca~nran-. Lud7Ik ~pcerasaE in Austria and IT our onn Country b. Professor Robert II Goddard O. Clark 4nlsrrs.cy t IS -nor generally urlars1oo3. fhouah # fs d. fart, that The shoe n- o- pro- secriIe 10 t1e moon or another ~plaret-eren a rrorecftle bearing human beiags -- Is now largely q arnatter O brute noner-of fnaing ,an explosive he1- enough yet poo.- -erful enough 10 weld the necessary selocity
 Experiments are nov gong for , ~Fard in many co1rtrles including aour own. seeking the correct con- donation 10 produce ttss explosive. ~Given pona- enough the other tech ~qical problems which at prc5ant prr- .elude a. flight into space can prob sebly be readily soI@ed The mem .hers Of the American Interplanctary Society feel that there is room for -s group when will take an active
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
PLAN SPACE CAR ID VISIT PLANETS
Writers Organize to Support Flights About Solar System

Ne~ York. Ma -a.-& t4a4lo-s
 space car Ln which human belngs
 can so and visit other planets than 
 the earth IS the ultimate object ot ,~s the American InterplanetarN society, r formed here under inc leadership V of David Lasssr and | Edward !. Tendray .4 LaKser. sn ctuor and amateur
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16

l part III cAEONTdSlNs IeSedFCn III lhIS direction.
 Warns of Danger Such research is Of necessity dangerous and expensive; 1t requires financial support, public interest, and i I central clearing house for data and information. In each Of these fields the American Interplanetary society hopes ultimately 70 assist
 The society expects to find its ac- tive members among persons who are interested in the general prob lens Of space travel and who have ar least an amateurs knowledge Of science and the nature of the physical world. l. plans to assemble a library which will be the most cor2 plete and authoritative in Amer Igs or the technical and historical facts bearing on its special rrob- lans,
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16

The Mexican army soon will he equipped with all Mexican made armament, American, European and Japanese arms now in use. will be used as reserve supplies
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
to your cake

ITS the double action of Calumet | Baking Powder that protects your cake in the oven-just where so many cakes fail.
 The first action the mixing bowl-has already started the leav. ening. Then you put your cake into the oven and Calumet's second action starts. The cake rises steadily up- ward and stays up, even though you may not be able to regulate your oven temperature accurately.
 Calumet's Double-Actionh has made such difference in baking that it has become the most popular baking powder in the world. Make Calumet cake and see how beautifully this
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16

MAKE THIS TEsT-See tor yourself hon Calumet Baking Po,cder acts twice to make your baking better. Put t,ro lerei teaspoons of Calumet into q glass, add tro teaspoons of ,ooter, stir rapidly ,fre times and remote the spoon. The tiny, fine bub- bies ,oiH rise slo,oly, half filling the gla,s, This is Cdlumet', first oction-the action that takes place in your mixing bo,cL
 After the mixture has entirely stopped rising, stand the gloss in q pan of fhotnater on the s,oue. In moment, q second ris- ing niH start and continue until the mir. lure rises to the3top of the glass. This is Calumet's second oction-the action that lakes place in your open- Make this fest today. See Columet's t'sDouble-Action rehioh protects your baking from failure
The Washington times., 1930-09-23
When The Feature Is
Shown On The Screen

OX-Milton Sills In "The Sea
Wolf" at 1902, 1:27, 3:52, 5:22,
7:57 and 1924 p. m. Stage shows
at 1908. 3:28, 1923 and 10 p. m.
METROPOLITAN-George Ar.
liss in "Old English" At 11:4O
a. m, 1888, 1886, 5::34, 1882 and
$3.50 p. m.
EARLE-"Mayb It's Love-" At
1880 a. m, 1850, $3.50, $40, TAO
and 9:40 p. m.
R-K-O KEITH'S-Gary Cooper
in f'The Spoilers" At 1925 a. M,
1:29, 1888, 5:32, 1886 and $40 p.
m.
PALACE-Bessie Love in ''Good
News" At 1850 q. M, 2:15. 4:40,
7:25 and 9:55 p. m. Stage show
at 1:40, 4. 6:45 and 9:10 p. "A.
COLUNGBIA-The Four Marx
Brothers in animal Crackers. -
At IL a. m, /, $40, 5:15, 1920 and
$50 p. m. =
RLALTO - Douglas Fairbanks,
jr., in Little Accident" At 1927
q. ms 1:2S, 3:29. $50, 1885 and
a:SS p M
The Washington times., 1930-09-23
Movies Give It Up

Puzzling is the problem of the
movie producers eager to get first
chance at Broadway successes
More puzzling is what to do with
them once the screen rights are
legally acquired, for much OF
the hit production is risque
drama.
frederick I.onsdale's play,
Spring Cleaning" furnishes the
latest example. Paramount spent
quite q sum Of money to land
this play, which told a very
frank story. It was intended
unless my memory is faulty-aS
a vehicle for William Powell.
However. to get to the point
Paramount was unable to suit the
Win Hays office in the revision
BY the time the tabaSco was
taken out Of the theme in order
to lit the screen requirements
the yarn had as much backbone
as q jellyfish. Therefore the
much advertised Lonsdale play
New Morals" (the movie name)
viii he in reality a 100 per cent
original story by Bartlett Cor.
mack and Mr.. Lonsdale'S play
is on the shelf gathering heavy
dust lin the file card indexed
1NfiSbMkeSt1 -
The Washington times., 1930-09-23
First Nighters

Observed at the opening Of Lee.
more Ulrie. In Pagan Lady, at
the Natl0nal TheateF last night:
Hon Francis A. Rousseau, DIR.
and Mrs. william C. Gwynn. Mr..
and Mrs. Cleland McDevitt, Mrs.
Thomas #. walsh, Senator George,
Edwin l.. Kneesi. Bernard L. AL
ford, Thomas Carroll. suzanne
Cleary, Mr.. and Mrs. s. r. Harper.
Copeland. Mr.. and Mrs. e. d.
cliand. Mr.. and Mrs. III. VineF,
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. GOtt. Mrs. j.
w. BrawneP, Mr.. and Mrs. #. w.
Seib0lG, Mr.. and Mrs. e. j.
Roth. Mrs. A. ID. Marks, Mrs. Fred
M. Ranch, Mr.. and Mrs. p, Brown
ing and party, II Davis T. NJ.
Ralph, b. g. Lennon, II. NJ. Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. Lehman, Mr.. and
Mrs. ID. Stern, Mr.. and Mrs. 4. j.
Rowe. Mr.. and Mrs. HI. M. shapiro,
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin w. Hyson.
Mrs. Alice Brown. Mr.. and. Mrs.
w. @. Miller. Mr.. and Mrs. nj. C.
McCalip, Mr.. and Mrs. Allison N.
Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Nor
ment, Mr.. and Hrs, s. L. Hech-
niger, Mr.. and Mrs. Lanier Me-
Lachlen and party. Mr.. and Mrs.
4. L. Clarke, Mr.. and Mrs. L. p.
West, DIR. r. r. Walker and party.
Mason Peters and party, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. III. Rapley and party, Sid
ney TallferrO and party, DR.. Hugo
EieenStefn, Mrs. H. III. Shelton,
OelOs EmmOTIs. Major BOatwriglt.
Fed BuchhOIz. Morgan III. Beach,
Mf. and Mrs. r. L. Nyce and Lee
EynOn.
The Washington times., 1930-09-23
Joe E. BrOWn Plays
H0s-Been Grid Star

Joe e. Brown portrays a "has
been" football star In Maybe It's
Love-" the Warner Bros, newest
Vitaphone production. which is
now at Warmers Earle Theater.
Brown, who enacted the lazy
prize-fighter in Hold Every
thing" has switched his rare
comedy antics from the squared
circle to the gridiron In this col
legiate comedy drama, in which
he plays a pigskin star forced to
warm the substitute bench when
some real players come to his
college.
The Washington times., 1930-09-23
WILL OPEN AT
BELASCO
OCT. s
BY ANDREW n. KELLEY

Manager L. Stoddard Taylor
arrives to announce that the first
play Of the Shuberts subscription
season in Washington viii be
'Everybody's Secret" and that it
win open at the Belasco on the
night of Monday, october 8.
The play written by Attila
Won OrbOk has been adapted
from the Hungarian by Frederick
ana Fanny Hatton and was orig
ihally called 1.-The Kings Forty
Horse Power MotCr." Miriam
Hopkins is the featured actress
and in the cast will be Lennox
PaWle, Charles H. Croker-King,
Anthony Kemble Cooper, Herbert
Standing, Edward Crandall, Lii.
iian Bernard, Theodore st. John,
william Kershaw and Beatrice
and Marcella Swanson:
This play viii be the opening
Attraction Of the Professional
Rlayers In Philadelphia, going
there are after the washington
ei1gageEnerlt.
The Washington times., 1930-09-23

or if it is adapted in the country
(Cuba) by means of phono.
graphic records. To allow Iegiti.
mate theaters employing Cuban
orchestras a reduction of IS per
cent Of the municipal tax orig
inally assessed them. Motion pic
ture theaters employing native
-orcheStraS win pay so per cent
less than the original tax, pro
vided that the orchestra is com.
posed of at least three musicians.
To petition the Cuban congress
to pass a law which win provide
for the protection, by means of
preferential tariff, on silent
pictures with Spanish titles, and
on talking pictures in the Span.
iSh language: and to prohibit
the exhibition Of talking pictures
in foreign languages"
It may be added that it is be-
lieved that there Is not the slight
est possibility Of a law being
passed by the Cuban congress pro-
hibiting the exhibition of foreign
talking pictures.
The Washington times., 1930-09-23
Hard Luck Story

Hollywood is full Of hard luck
stories, but none is sadder than
the case of a once famous direc.
tor, who is now working as a
laborer at studio. Three years
ago, this director was making
81, 200 a week. He hai marital
troubles, and things started to
break wrong for him. They con-
tinued from bad to worse, until
his fortunes reached their present
low ebb.
A man who has the courage
to start at the bottom again de-
serves another chance. Maybe,
he'll get 1t.
The Washington times., 1930-09-23
STAGE
NEWS FROM
NEW YORK

An announcement that George
w. Lederer's new musical has suf-
fered another change Of title
THE Pajama Lady, being the new
one brings to light the fact that
Charles Dillingham; is interested
in the musical comedy upon which
Ring Lardner and Paul Lannin
collaborated last spring. The
Lardner-Lannin work was named
"All At Sea-" which Lederer had
picked for his show. Bobby Per.
kins has been added to the cast
Of 'Pajalna Lady," which already
includes Lester Allen, Barbara
Newberry and John Barker.
It is regarded as unlikely that
the Shuberts will continue the
series Of operetta revivalS which
was begun last season at Jolson's
Theater under the direction Of
Milton Aborn. Jean Murray and
Elsie Connor, Miss Toronto and
Miss Ohio, respectively, have
Joined the cast Of the Earl
Carroll vanities."
Chester Erskin has been think
ing things over and has decided
to postpone the premiere Of step
daughters Of War;" which had
been scheduled for this week. The
play may open at a later date.
Bernard Steele, who produced
House Unguarded," says he will
produce comedy drama by Ho-
mer Miles entitled Secondhand
Women" Mr.. Steele has been
making movies, which may be the
answer to that one.
The Washington times., 1930-09-23

The alphabetically arranged BUgI-
NESS SERVICE DIRECTORY Of to-
days. Classified Ads VIII direct. yea to
aeDsDdabls home q 3sfies eeESiessS
The Washington times., 1930-09-23
Plan Stage Shows


Announcement that RrK-O was
to lease the Mason Theater here
and to invade the legitimate
stage, has created a furore in
Hollywood.
The first show Is scheduled to
open about November !. To date,
the attraction has not been Sc
lected, but the succeeding one
has. Tt will be comedy by
AL Boasberg, well-known gag-man
and dialogue writer.
Joseph Cawthorn Is to return
to the stage in the starring role.
Do You Know?
That Harry Green, the come.
dian, owns q dress factory in
New York?
The Washington times., 1930-09-23
Palace Reflections

Thoughts while watching the
Palaces Theater show from Box
no. !: The sepia stopper should
stick to his dancing and not ruin
q good impression by his feeble
comedy leading the orchestra :.
the color rhythm dance number
IS good enough to stick into a
7iegfeld show. Dave Schpoler.
a corking pianist would go even
better with q three-lninute encore
Of popular stuff. whoever says
we won't miss the Palace Syn
copatorS is all wrong. .Renie
Riano's act is too coarse to reg
lister solidly with movie audiences
Gus Shy and Bessie Love
aided some by Ukele Ike Ed
wards, save Good News" from
being a bore. Buddy Rogers was
long the woodeneSt Juvenile on
Fhe screen, but he can now pass
the Ounce cap to Stanley Smith
and whoever told Lola Lane
she could sing was not her
best friend and severest critic.
AS q result of the propaganda
q agitated by Havana musicians
o.gainSt the exhibition of foreign
liking films, the following reso-
ltion was recently adopted by
he municipal government of
-JavaIla, according to Assistant
'rade Commissioner n. Horton
TTaNaSa4P YYANpaNan EeNSHNo
ITO approve the report Of the
soecial commissioner appointed
- solve the critical situation con.
pnting Cuban musicians in ac-
rdance with the following
assures: to require the motion
.cture concerns to indicate on
heir programs whether or not
The pictures exhibited have the
s1usic printed on the film Itself
The Washington times., 1930-09-23
Bakers Secrets

No one is permitted in the
wings back-stage when DOC
Baker, the noted lightning change
artist, is doing his act. Baker
is featured in the Fanchon and
CARGO Changes" Idea now at the
Fox.
The Washington times., 1930-09-23
They Try Another

Lester Aliens new show is now
called The Pajalaa Girl" II
You're keeping up with the
changes in title Of this forthcor11-
ing musical comedy under the
George Lederer aegis you viii
yecal IL was first Might OWl,"
then ''The Love Boat" and "All
ak Sea" III arrives at the Ma
tional Theater October s.
The Washington times., 1930-09-23
COLOR FILSM
DROPPED BY
MOVIES
BY HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright. 1880. Premier
syndicate, Inc.

HOLLYWOOD. Sept. 2s.-one
of the biggest upsets in next years
motion picture program win be
the comparative absence of color
films.
A checkup Of the major Holly
wood studios reveals that not a
single company is planning at this
time to make a feature-length pic
ture in color.
Considering last years rush to
natural-hued film, this is an ex.
traordinary reversal Of policy.
Several reasons for the change
are given by producers. In the
first place, they declare that the
public has complained Of eye
strain. No doubt. the great in
crease in production expense,
sometimes so per cent, also enters
into the question. The length Of
time necessary to make color
prints is another item. It took
months for certain pictures. Still
another reason is the uncertainty
Of color. Rushes Of pictures fre-
quently looked well, but the fin
ished prints were murky.
To cite specific instances,
Metro Goldwyn-Ndayer is making
Lawrence Tibbett's New Moon"
in black and white, and Pathe
has abandoned the idea Of film
inc s6TfA paivtnd nASerf0 in
colorS.
There will be, naturally, a few
color pictures. Mack Sennett is
making comedies with his own
process, Fox is experimenting on
another, and Howard Hughes is
backing still another.
But it is safe to say that the
majority Of next years films
will be in black and white.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-02

York have a home just like John Citizen. It is a big four-story stone house at 145 Piccadilly and here they dwell with their little daueh- ter, Princess Elizabeth, most of the year, just like any well-to-do pri Iate family.
 Moreover, the Duke has another reason to pay tribute to hts wife. She IS a Scotch girl and the Scotch pride themselves on their house. keeping and their cooking.
 The Duchess os York is no ex- eeptlon. Like her sisters she learned from her mother, Lady Strathmore, the art Of running a home long before she ever dreamed of being the wife Of q son Of the King Of England. And 1t IS this quality, among lot Of others which has won her the warm re- gard Of Queen Mary who believes ln "homey' things.
 When the young royal pair chose l45 Piccadilly for their residence. N--" t-~+*'-hSEs GiL OIlNE converted II into 4 home. The air of it strikes the visitor the moment he enters the doorway and sees the cosy hall with lts fresh flowers, it's chatter ing green and red parrot in u grea. silded cage, the pictures on the mantelp-ece and the Softly shade1 lights
 And the same tone is maintained in every room the visitor sees warm glowing grate fires every where and flowers and bright chLnrz on the furniture. cushions 10 loII back on. plenty Of table lamps in convenient places. f ons wants to dip into the latest of the better books
 The rooms and nursery Tor the little daughter Of the house were furnished according to the taste ot inc Duchess And although the supervision of this department Is left 10 Mss Knight, the faithful Nana' ~ho has been m the Srrathmore farliy for ycare. the
New Britain herald., 1930-05-02

Duchess knows exactly what is be ing done about the meals for her child.
 So with the general household. Although there is, of course, a com. plete staff of servants, the mistress of the house is mistress in every sense Of tho word. No matter how many social engagements she has she always gives instructions about the general running of the home and discusses the menu with her old Scotch housekeeper and cook.
 Looks After Her Husband
 One Of her special cares Is the comfort Of her husband, who is especially interested in modern in dustry. When he comes home tired from visits to factories and speeches to large ensembles, his wife sees to 1t that he has exactly the peace and quiet he needs. His meals are arranged to fit in with his various engagements.
 It IS no intrequent sight after q nlsht engag 5ment or trip to the theater or a big ball to see the young couple drive up Tn their car and let themselves in with latch key. There is usually a light meal. which has been left for them by one Of the servants in the boudoi- of the Duchess. She herself makes coffee Tn an electric percolator and the food not intrequenuy includes cakes and scones that the Duchess herself has made in the very mod ern kitchen she had installed when she took the house.