davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-12

victory, failure into success. Mslan-
choly is enervating and weakening.
Cheerfulness gives clearnesS and vigor
to the mind. and enablss one to trans
mute apparent misfortune into blessings.
Whatever your circumstances, be not
respondent. Look up and cheer up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-12
A Sermon for Today
BY REV. JOHN R. GUM.
Cheer Up.

BE Of good cheer. Matt, ix.2.
We have weeks designated for all
sorts of things-Better Homes week, Fire
Prevention week, Safety First week,
Clean Up week, etc And now it has been
proposed in one city to have Cheer Up
week. I would like to second the pro-
posal, with the amendment that such a
week be designated for nationol OBJ
Servance.
In the meantime I would like to sug-
geSt to all who read this talk that they
make today Cheer Up day.
What if you have suffered misfortune?
Being melancholy will not help matters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-12
Tuna Loaf.

One cupful tuna, one cupful bread
crumbs, two eggs, one-half teaspoonful
salt, one-quarter teaspoonful celery
salt. one-uuarter teaspoonful paprika,
two tablespoonfuls chopped parsley,
one-half cupful milk, two tablespoonfuls
butter, melted. and mix ingredients
and pour into buttered loaf pan. Bake
80 minutes in moderate oven. Unmold
carefully.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-12
When Money Is to Be Made at Home
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

The woman who would earn money
at home can do it either by selling
what she already knows how to do, or
by learning something she especially
wishes to do first and then marketing
these things. She cannot successfully
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-12

pepper, then layer Of apples, then a
layer of bread crumbs Repeat, but let
the spareribs be ON top. Bake for two
hours in a moderate oven and serve
with baked potatoes and boiled cabbage
or sauerkraut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-12
Baked Spareribs.

To three pounds of spareribs allow one
quart of apples and one pound of bread
crumbs. Put layer of the spareribs in
a roasting pan, sprinkle with salt and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-12

WHEN THE OLD APPLE HOUSE"
DISTILLERY NEAR THE PENNSYL-
VANIA AVENUE BRIDGE, SOUTH
EAST, WAS IN FULL BLAST AND
THAT DELICIOUS SPRING WATER"
NEARBY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-27

phone and telegraph system as part Of
its scheme of co-ordinated con1munica-
tons. This task was undertaken to
effect saving of several hundred
thousand dollars in the expense of the
cable project, and also to give the
American military men practical ex-
perience in this field.
Another week was spent In laying
two cables between Manila and the
fortified Island of Corregidor, about 80
miles away, for the War Department
itself.
Then the Dellwood proceeded to Yo-
kohama to load certain supplies, and,
continuing honleward at speed of only
10 knots an hour, the party returned to
Seattle after having been almost ex-
actly six months on the way.
Employing short-wave transmitter,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-27

with Army radio stations in the United
States and its territorial possessions
With half dozen broadcast receiving
sets on board, The officers and crew also
RECALLED themselves with radio programs
picked up from stations throughout the
world. Though they heard Russian,
Japanese, Chinese and other programs,
they say that their biggest kick came
when, cruising homeward on the Pacific
about 5000 miles out, they were able to
tune-in broadcasting stations on the
Pacific Coast and at Denver and Salt
Lake City.
On the communications side, the ships
code signals were heard even when it
was on the other side Of the world
the Arny's radio central In Washing
ton. At one juncture, while the vessel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-27

was in the Indian Ocean, its signals
were heard at Army radio headquarters
at Panama as they came around the
world from two directions.
Capt. Fred p Andrews. chief signal
offlcer at Seattle, when it sailed from
that port last August is. Proceeding
through the Panama Canal, the vessel
went to London to take on a cargo of
ABOUT 800 miles of cables which had
been ordered by the Philippine govern
ment and the War Department. The
course was then eastward to Oran, AL
geria; Port Said, Egypt; Colombo, Cey-
Ion; Singapore and Manila.
Five weeks were devoted to laying
240 miles of cables between seven islands
for the Filipino government, which is
also planning an tnterisland radio tele-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-27

The two Army efacers returned last
week on the s. S. Dellwood, cable ship
of the Signal Corps, from q 30, 0O0-mile
Of cable and radio communications
Yesterday they gave the details of their
great success to Gen. George o. Gibbs,
chief of the corps.
Capt. Black was detailed by The War
Department TO accompany the Dellwood
as an observer, and Lieut.. Col. Maui
borgne is signal officer in charge of the
Panama Canal Department.
The trip was undertaken primarily
for the purpose of laying a series of
cables connecting group of Islands of
the Philippines. 1t took the 4,OO0-ton
vessel across the seven seas. Through
out the journey the Dellwood traced a
radio course" keeping directly In touch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-27

working the channel Of IS meters and
using only 500 watts Of power, the DELL
wood was never out of touch with other
Army stations, either at Washington,
San Francisco, Seattle, Squaw Harbor,
in Alaska; Quarry Heights, In the Canal
Zone, or Manila.
Copyright, 1880, by North American News.
paper Alliancel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-27
Japanese Go to Brazil.

BELEM, Para, Brazil (P).-Arrival Of
5000 japanese in this state to cultivate
rice brought a postal problem, as the
colony is to be established 80 miles ur
the Acara River from this city. 1t was
decided to establish service once q
month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-27
D. s, ship. OFF INDIA,
) ts HEARD IN PANAMA
Radio Signals Received in Canal
Zone Come From Two
Directions.
nv MARTIN copEL.

A military report delivered here yes
terday by Capt c. l. Black and Lieut..
Col. Maubcrgne told of another epic
written into the brilliant history of the
United states Army Signal Corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-27
FRATERNITY TO BANQUET.
G. W. Phi Chi to Observe Founders
Day Tonight.

The Founders day banquet of Phi
Chapter Of Phi Chi Medical Fraternity,
at the George washington University
Medical School, was held last night at
1880 O'Clock at the Raleigh Hotel.
Speakers were Drs. William Cline
Borden. dean Of the school; Francis
r. Hagner, Daniel L.. Borden, Huron
Willis Lawson, william A. White.
Charles Stanley White, william J. NAL
lory, George B. jenkins and Joseph
Burton Glenn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-27

Another outstanding Founders Week value is offered
these fresh killed Young Hen Turkeys: Il
The attractive price of 43c pound for these birds is JUS
about the same price now prevailing roasting chicken
f0ct, &c IS &c per p0un0 teSS' NMEa
We guarantee the quality to be just fine as that
offered at Thanksgiving and Christmas past,
this will be last turkey sale until we recon.
mend that purchase of these delicious, young,
fresh killed turkeys for your Sunday dinner.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10
HERRING SOLD ID
 JOBLESS OF CITY
Hundreds Call for Lake Fish at
 State Pier Today

Rochester, \. Y. Dee. 10 tPe- Hundreds of needy and thrifty, some with automobiles and wagons and some pushing wheel barrows and pulling childrcn's carts, throngcd to Irondequoit Bay near her today to get their share of lake herring. Ten tons Of the fish have been retail"l at five cents a pound hy the state department ot conservation during the past few days in the effort to relieve the pinch Of financial dcprcs- sion.
 Professor John R, Greeley of the University Of Michigan. a prominent iohth}ologist. was called upon 10 identify tho fish which last summer appeared in vast numbers in Lake ontario and 1rond"quojt Bay. He said that ii was q suo species Of lake herring, commonly known as green hack. and hitherto unknown in land locked waters.
 The fish is excellent food. Profce- sor Greeley said, and often passns for Whuo fish in markets
 Operations against the fish werr irStigaf'd hy the complaint of sportsmen. who said that fishing WAS being spoiled hy the presence Of 50 many fish in the hay that are good food for game fish.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10
ST. J0SEPH'S SCHOOL
 FORMING ALUMNI GROUP
Organization to Meet Tomorrow Night and Elect Board of
 Officers

An alumni association Of Sr. Jo- s"ph's parochial school will be form ed tomorrow night at an organiza- ton meeting 10 be held at o'clock in St JoSeph's parish hall. Rev. John J. Koano is sponsor Of the movement and he has issued an in Httation 10 all those who are grad mates Of the school 10 attend the gathering
 st Joseph's school has been in eX- istenco for about - years, The first graduating class numbered four pu- pills while that of last year number d g. Officers will be elected to- morrow night and other details of activities will b" discussed
 About 100 men attended the first meeting Of St Joseph's Holy Name society in the parish hall last night. This was the first meeting of the newly organized organization.
 James Gaffney was elected presi- dent, Joseph Pelleti"r was named as vice president and. Howard Hart was elected secretary
 The society voted to have mems communion Sunday the second Sun day Of every month. A special mass for men will be celebrated at s o'clock
 A committee was appointed to de eide on whether the society will hold regular meetings or gatherings every so often.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10
NEWIONDON MAN
 FACES ARSON CASE
Anthony GsrTatoski Alleged to
 Have Fired Home

NaW London. Dar. fo l7' -- An- thony G.rNato-t. 4 Terrace ave nu. WAS bound ov.r in the police court this morning for trial at inc January session of the superior court on chHr-" of arson, arising from a fire at his home in thr early morning hours Of Drrambnr 1 Ills v5ta, Anna. na- found moi guilty on a similar charge and was discharged from custody.
 Tn" fir" caH-.l damage Of &t.ooo and 't- principal testimony against G,rnuo~lt vss offered this morn- fua hE Deputy Fir, Cht.f Calyin \ E5uouj- who reported that thor" ",r, uua persons eI,.p'uC in the house at ,n, tIu, fh. frr occurred. Y testified that 'ne fir. Vas blazing .r -a1.ral pai'- of 'h. living room, uuci9alIv upon uE~. "ni"h hr found to nay. been saturated with Oil Gar.arosI maintained that an oil s;or. had exploded causing the fir. but inc fire cAi.t said that when h. .A4nurd 'h" -'oE" few minute, after reaching tbr house he found # stone cold and that it gave no indications Of having been in Use for som. time.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10
HOFFMAN 0N STAND
 IN S25,O0O ACTION
Claims Swimming Pool Where
 He Broke Neck Is Nuisance

Having sustained broken neck in dive into shallow water Tn Rockwell park lagoon, a public bathing place in Bristol, Henry Hoffman g6. Of New Britain. testi- field in superior court yesterday before Judge Edward NJ. Yeomans and a jury in suit he has brought against the city of Bristol for dam ages Of Sg5.00o resulting from the series injuries he received on July [, I92a.
 When Hoffman dived from q springboard he su. a.ncd broken neck and an injured leg, treatment for which IS a severe coutrivancc resembling strait-jackct The plaintiff testified that he often sui fors from severe head pains and that his leg is partly 2aralyzed.
 Hoffman condemned tho lagoon as q nuisance" in that the depths in various places were deceptive. caus- ing him to dive from q springnoard into water not sufficiently deep 10 support him. The city denied charges Of operating nuisance, claiming not 10 mako profit from the lagoon which is leased for small sum annually and in a gov crnmcntal capacity
 Counsel for the New Britain plaintiff is Jacob and George SohWoIsky. while Judge William j. Malone represents the city of Bristol in the trial.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10
CITY COLLEGE RIOT
 WILL COST SI,5O0
Class Dinners Now Occupy At- teDtion Of Metropolitan Police

New York Dec. 10 UP)-Thc several riot squads Of the New York police department are getting tired ot collegiate life. They have spent so much time dIsenIangrnS the sophomore and freshman classes Of t,ie colleges in the metropolitan area that they can now tell a freshman t'pm sophomore no matter which is sitting on the other.
 With the passing of the football season, the students have found tune hanging heavily on their hands, and Earo turned 10 class dinners.
 The freshman Of the City college h,ll ona at the Hotel Cartcret last night. aud whom the novitabl, raid l'v h." Sophouoros had been broken Ga by a rio' squad the manager of jao horrl said rather gloonily that somebody would have 10 pay him 51 5uo for inc damage donc 10 the banquet room
 Tho students invoked ramrm- bored even more gIoomily today that rbe last time some Of the boys up at Columbia had d little fun after 1r"n,r al a roadhouso, everybody in t1" place decided 10 sue them. ln. clwiiuc inc ha'-ohpch girl They ar wondering how many hat-check girls thol. ar" at 1uc Hotel Cart,r,l-
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10
aIorious.y AZ
 Five At 1s1
.Iy Friends: Correct Your Eat ing Faults and Lose Your
 Fat With kruschen salts

Yes: I'm forty-1iva today-uuir like a race horse, my friends say and 1 know I feel 10 years younger than l did three months ago-anJ I'd hate 10 tell you how much fat lost with kruschen.
 call Kruschen Salts the 'magjr salt because when was fat and wretched, Respondent and half sick all the time--it took only one bottle that I bought for 65 cents at my druggists to liven me up-put ann bition and energy into me-mak. . me feel years younger and with the help Of a change in diet show me how to lose the fat l wa so asham- ed of.
 Cut out pastries and desserts-go easy on potatoes cream. cheese. and butter eat lean meat. chicken fish, vegetables and fruits and never fail to take one half ted spoonful of krue~ren Salts in d glass of hot water before breakfast every morning.
 Fair Drug Dept and every other drug store worthy Of the name in the World sells kruschen Salts-au S5 cent bottle lasts weeks n1t much to pay for buoyant health.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10
GERMAN LEADER SEEKS SHOWDOWN
Dr. Rugenberg Asks Confidence
 Vote in ReichStaS

Berlin. Dec. 10 tF - Nothing daunted by yesterdays defeat, when by a rising vote the Reichstag de- Cided that debate of foreign policy at this time was not to the coun- try's best interests. pr. Alfred Hug enberg's nationalists today intro duced a non-confdence motion against Ministers Curtius, Wirth and TTeNiranus.
 The nationalists will attempt to force consideration Of the motion and vote on ii before the Reich stag adjournment. which the govern mont hopes to bring about speedily. No one in government circles seemed to be excited over move of the op- position. which, according 10 gov crnment leaders is doomed to failure. the same as yesterdays at tempt to force a debate on conduct of the foreign office.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10
Troop 20 Organizes
 Basketball Quintet

Boy Scout Troop 70 organized q basketball team al its meeting last night at the Lincoln school and will play the teams Of other troops in this city. Senior Patrol Leader Ralph Benson called for reports from th" members of the Christmas party committee. and all said prog ress was being made. Robert Lu- hrns was voted into the troop. Scout 'ouglas McBriarty passed second class signalling. and three members worked on tho first aid merit badge.
 The in'er-pa'rol contest standing "as ennoUnced as fellows: Golden R'ars 945. Partners @I7, Silver Foxes tS+ and Lions IT.
 SroHt Ey"cutive Oscar <. Erfpk- son and Troop Cominittoo Chairman Carl Anderson were visitors at the meeting
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10
CITY GASOLINE TAX
 SUGGESTED TO MAYOR
Recommendation Expected 10 Be Made at Meeting Of Charter
 Revision Committee,

Mayor Quigley announced today that the charter revision commit tee will consider proposal that the charter be amended to authorize d city tax on gasoline, at the meeting Friday evening. He said he has been approached by man who is in favor of the amendment. but he did not know what the attitude of the committee would be.
 The proponcnt suggested that the money which would be realized from the tax be turned into fund for the construction and care of streets about the city. The mayor pointed out, however. that persons wishing 0 escape the tax could very easily fill their automobile tanks in nearby cities and unQuestiOnably To- cal dealers would suffer the loss Of considerable business.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10
ARMED OF MAIL SCHEME

Hartford. Doe. ip lP - Frances Perkins industrial commissioner for New York state has written Cover nor John II. Trumhull Of q nation- wide fraudulent schem" being car ried on by fIy-by-night mail order houses. Tn" letter has been referred by inc governor 10 the state police apartment.
 These operators. if is said. offer work 10 women in their own homes for the making Of various articles Of clothing. and require deposits Of 21.5o or g. for materials 10 be fur nished. The materials never arrive, and when an investigation is made it is found the operators have gone out of business, frequently opening up again under new names.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10
! AtoRN OPEN PLAY

New London, Dec. 1u.-1P)-The ' . S Coast Guard Academy today "oS listed among the large number of Institutions which have junked IL" five man or zone basketball d~- f"nse in favor Of inc open style Of play. The chang Of style was con. 7rm"d by Head Coach John II. M"rrman and Lieutenant Com mand"r l.. H. Baker. graduate mHyt- ager Of athletics. The Coast Guard cadets used the zone defense effect
 iF"ly in 1925-26-27 against eastern college opponents but they had pow
 Nrfnl scoring machinery to go with
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10
Ansonia Couple Held
 In Bank Savings Case

Ansonia, Dec. 10 CPs - Walter Sidor. 19, of North Prospect street, and Miss Tcssie Harmon of this city, were arraigned in the city court this morning before Judge Carlos H. Storrs on technical charges of theft, police claiming that the pair, who were sWeethearts. withdrew from the Ansonia Savings Bank without permission deposits of Miss Har- mons brother and two sisters, total ing s12N0.
 Their cases were continued until December i !. Sidor's bond being fix ed at Sl500 and the girl placed in the custody of her parents. Sidor was arrested in the Bridgeport po- lice station yesterday afternoon after he had been lured there by fake telegram.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10
TWO WOMEN JUDGES

Boston, Dec. 10 LP) - Two women, the first of their sex to be nomin- ated as judges in Massachusetts were named special justices by Gov crnor Frank G. Allen today They were Miss Emma Fall Schotield as sistant attorney general, and Mrs. Sadie Lituer Shulman, former as sistant corporation counsel Of Bos- ton. Mr. Schorirld was assigned 10 the Maiden district court and Mrs
 ShuIman 10 the Dorchester district court oi Boston.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10
Run On Bank Still
 Continues in Hong Kong

Hons Kong, Doc l0 Ip-The run on the focal branch Of tho National Bank of New York continued today despite statements that its head of fee had not closed and its president had not committed suicide as ru- mored in uativ. circles here.
 The insu,u,jon paid all nervous depositors. Police continued to guard tho bank against possible violence.
 NJ. r. Courtney. branch manager, saiI tb~ bank was not in The slight .s- difficulty and ,'as meeting the situation.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10
kishazy held while feeding the COW contained poison.
HAT COMPANY TO MOVE

Norwalk, Dec. 10 P) - The Trimble Hat Company of Orange, N. J., for 30 years manufacturers of mems felt hats in that city, today announced its plant would be moved to Norwalk December 20.
 The company, which employs about 150, is the last Of the Orange hat concerns to move. At one time 5.00O persons were employed in Orange Valley hat shops.
 The Trimble Company will be- come affiliated with the American Hat Co. of Norwalk and will occupy part of the latter company's shops now vacant.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10
ANDERSON FACES
 30 YEARS IN JAIL
S2.25 Theft May Mean Long
 WetherSield Term

Waterbury. Dec. 10 (UP)-Be- cause Of a BPS theft, John Maud" Anderson of Bridgeport faces possi- ble imprisonment for 50 years,
 Anderson was arraigned in city court here today and bound over to criminal superior court on d charge Of assault and highway robbery. Last night he was alleged 10 have struck Mrs. Violet Dilgcr over the head with d bottle and stolen her purse, containing S2.25.
 Since Anderson is on parole from Wcthersfeld states prison, court Of dc"rS said, he faces possible inCar- coratlon for 30 years as a habitual criminal.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10
Ashford Man Guilty in
 Cow Poisoning Charge

Wilimantic. Dec. 10 LP) - Joseph kishazy. 75, Of Ashford was scntcnc- ed 10 50 days in jail today by Judge Newell Jennings in superior court when hc was found guilty Of poison- ing a COW owned by Mrs, Elizabeth Barga.
 Witnesses said they saw kishazy holding d pail from. which the COW was eating on November i and that the COW died later that night.
 Kishazy said he placed poison around the yard in rat holes, but denied statements that he poisoned the COW.
 State police who were called into the case testified that the pail which
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10
PILGRIM TRT ~T FLOODED

LonloU. Uoo n TP-TrUsfr,1 of the "PDgrm Trust" established by a gift Of s5.aoanon hy r.. < HarE- uoss, the Atn-r'o:H railway ma-nata. have been flooded with thoa~anI- Of applications from all paris of Ea=laud for participation in inc SO c.al and ndHcattouat brnrnts for H Hich Tho trust ua~ or4auzel.
 This became known today Huh q meeting here or the trustees al which plans Wera consfd.red for tho first sbUrSem.ut-. All applications have been considered hy inc cusfn- dtans CT the fund headed by forH.-r Premier Stanley Baldwin
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10
Heavy Guard Patrols
 Streets in Strike Area

Valencia, Spain. Dec. fe tP- Heavy police and civil guard forces patrollad NaIeucia'~ streets today 10 prevent further disorders growing oHr or 'he X hour general strike.
 Fighting yesterday 0u The first Jay Of 1hs strike cost one life and resulted in Serioa> injuries 10 two persons Ten others were less scr Iouslv hurt
 Police arc continuing arrests or local radical labor leaders whom they hold responsible for the strike.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10
I. e. Q. |. INVITATIONS

Pho~uiE lodge, | .. c. F. put o. the degrae work for 3 class Of can djdates for Lexington Iodgr las night, and Lexington Iodge will pu on the second degree on ThusIav right on Thursday night Grand Master George Pickett Of New Ha- ven will be present with his staff or officers.
 The meeting next Tuesday of Phoenix lodge will bogin ot [ O lo~k to allow the members 10 attend th play, Sure Fire" being put on by all Of the odd Fellow lodges anI Rebekah lodges or the benefit Of the mayors relief fund.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10
COTTON Bi >INE~> eU>PE\DS

Cairo. urr. n P-Thc govern laput cotton commission today an uouarcd '' would suspend all ioh- bgrs' husu'ss a' Alexandria for IS days bogiunirG tomorrow.
 The Al,Naudrlau cotton market opened st~adJar today "ith Ash mount prcrmbrr at $ju75 cwt.. February $1n9s. and Sal,ciIaridis January &1ft0. as compared with &1ago, &f055 and &I%.55 rospec- tiyly at yesterdays close which Was tn" lowest on record.