davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-04-20
HAYWARD BEATEN
Georgia Tech Piles mp Five Runs in
 Eighth Inning

Atlanta, Ga, April 2o.-Coming through with three hits, coupled with n complete collapse on the part of the Harvard infield and the Crimson hurl- CT. Georgia Tech staged an eighth inning rally on Grant field yesterday afternoon that netted i've runs and a victory, by to 6 over the Crimson.
 1t was a weird exhibition, and 1t would be hard to say that either side deserved to win. After starting out brilliantly in the early grounds, Tech took the lead. only to toss it away in the third. giving Harvard to 2 advantage that was increased a couple of notches in the sixth and seventh Then. with the game apparently won, on ice, 6 to ?. Harvard ascended with great gusto and Tech bagged the con- test.
 The score:
 Harvard .......... 013OO11OO-6 D Ceorria Tech ~ 1l000005x-7 6 6 Goode and Blair; oIeary, Collins and Bratton and Liddell
New Britain herald., 1921-04-20
|ittee Provides For In- sting Events - Ladies
 Compete For Honors

.rd Of events for the golf sea-
 he Shuttle Meadow club shows
 tournament committee, con |bf A. C. McKinnie, Malcolm
 w. J. Sweeney, D. l.. Vib-
 rs. C. E. Parsons. Mrs. H. H. | id Mrs. C. r. Bennett. has arr Eome interesting events for the keuaon at tho local course. In to tho customary matches
 club cups and team matches |necticut Golf association one hrnnment and the Duncan exhibition match Of 36 holes, bid late in tho season, will att bat attention. Tho ladies will largo of two events, tho wom- |rnament in the spring and women's invitation tourna- the fall.
 |s against outside teams as |hoy have been arranged. pro- match between che Shuttle club and the Brooklawn C. w Britain md Shuttle Meadow Haven with e return match. ca' tournament has also been |l for.
 Play After April 30- food. ovcrseers of the goling \ of the Shuttle Meadow es and general superintend- Inc greens and fairways, be- hat tho course Is shaping It. b better condition than has n evident at tho club. Tho are seasoning nicely and tho
 turf is improving with age. k of deep-seated frost during | winter has allowed the links 10 more easily put into repair. Irsc ia being played over nt tho time by many enthusiasts. the holes having been laid out with lry greens. The regular greens
 played upon, so MT. Flood s. Saturday, April 90. and .er. though tho formal spring
 will take place May i4 with
New Britain herald., 1921-04-20
01oOO0O0O--

b base hits. Riopel. Simondinger. l nor 2. three base hits. Mcguire |wncn. home runs, Simondinger blcn bases. o'connor. Maguire; Ice hits. Eddy, Gagnon 2: double |Titnney, Mcguire and O'Connor: |sr pitched. by chittendon. 2 i-s: |Ilcck. 2-3: bases on balls. by ky II. by SelIeck 1; hit by pitch chittendon i. (O'Connor); 1; x out. by Tunney (; umpires, Ificid and Barry; timo Of game,
 r and GO minutes.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-20
PAULETTE RELEASE,
Scmi-PrO Teams Protest
 Against Barred Player,

Massilon, O., April zO.-G cite. former first baseman of ! adelphia Nationals who was p| the ineligible list of organiz( ball by Commissioner Landia weeks ago has been release seni-professional team here.
 Paulctte's release. it is said protests from semi-professior throughout the country aga playing here so long as Judg@ decision is in force.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-20
ToMr GIBBONS WINNER.

Evark, N. d.. April 2o.-"Tom"
 sns or St. Paul stopped Dan
 ks) Flynn of Boston In the Ssth .round of twelve round
 n here last night. The veteran &.t dropped from exhaustion aft |cnivinE severe punishment from kari.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-20
ALE IS SMOTHERED
Fross Downs New Haven Col
 |is II to t--Simondingcr
 va Mace Iil<c Babe Ruth.

Jester. Mass. April 20.--Holy lave Yale severe beating yes- |14 to 1. Yale was able to only three scattered singles off r. who pitched his first game |ly Cross. The Purple sluggers |h Ell moundsmen hard. gath hfteen hits. for a total Of Esix bases. f. Indiuger, the Purple's center got two homo runs and a sending In five runs. The was slow. due to showers, |continued throughout the game. Ares
New Britain herald., 1921-04-20
ONE BIG INNING
 WINS FOR INDIANS Worlds Champions Pound Re- cruit Hurler in Seventh Frame

Detroit, April 20.-After holding CIepe- land to a tie for six innings, Carl HolIing, making his major league debut with the Detroit Americans, weakened and the risi- tors obtained nine runs in the seventh, win ming by F to 5.
 Cleveland went hitless until the fifth in- ming. In the seventh the Indians made nine hts these! being coupled with three Detroit errors. In the eighth, Smith hit a home run, scoring Speaker ahead of him.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-20
TO LEAD TIGER MAT MEN

Princeton, N. J., April 20.-Robert Morrison of Chicago was picked yes terday to captain next years Tiger wrestling team The Nassau leader is intercollegiate champion in the 145 pound eiass. He prspersd ct Milton Academy and headed the fr1shman eEa Hylferg hAFa tunn vAars aRc
New Britain herald., 1921-04-20
TO UNFURL PENNA

Cleveland, Ohio., April American League pennant1
 ever won by a Cleveland (s team, will be raised at Du just before the game betweej troit Tigers and the Indians! 26. The flag, emhlematic worlds championship, will in Mayrat-a- date not yet de|
New Britain herald., 1921-04-20
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
First Games Today In
 TooIo's Circuit,

New York, April 2O.-The| ternational baseball leaguel opena today. Newark. N. ] dropped from the league in returned replacing the AK
 club. The league schedule 16S games. ,N
 Today'a Games.
 Buffalo at Jersey City, Syj Newark, Rochester at Read ronto a. Baltimore.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-20
BASEBALL IN A NUTSHELL
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday,

Results Yesterday. 5 New York-Boston (first game). rain New York g, Boston l, (second game).
 Philadelphia 3, Brooklyn ?. Pittsburgh If, Chicago 2. St. Louis 6, Cincinnati Al. ,.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-20
By Brig

= Two-base hits--Mostil. Collins. Jacobson. Home run-Sisler. Sad Faber. Williams. Sothoron. DoubleI
 Johnson and Shee1y; Johnson, Coll Sheely. Left on bases-chicago T, 4. Base on balls-On Faberl l. pitcher-By Sothoron (Schalk). StruI fBy Faber 2, Sothoron 4. Umpire@ and Hildebrand. Time of game---1
New Britain herald., 1921-04-20
.prLry .wnns MILLING.

n York. April 2o.--Pcte Hartley hw York received the judges de- over Joe kWelhnE of Chicago nftear round bout here last
 {artfey weighed 1855 1-f
 pd wsifips f35 t-2.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-20

Two-base hits-pugan, Rice (2). Judge, Charity. Three-base hits-Shanas, C.. Walker. Home rurs-Rice, Judge. Stolen bases--Harris CD, Charity. Sacrifice hits Dugan, Charity. Double plays-Judge, O'Rourke and Judge; ORourke. Harris and Judge. Left on. bases-Philadelphia 2, Washington [. Bases on halls-Of Schacht g. RommelI o Naylor {. Keefe I. Hits-On Rommell in I inning, May 6 in 2-3 Keefe , in 5 Ia. Struck out-By Schacht 8, Keefe l. Losing pitcher--Rommell. Um- pires--Moriarity and Connolly. Time of gamc-rwo hours.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-20

Tomorrow's Games. Philadelphia at New York. Boston at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. Chicago at St. Louis.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-20
BOWLING RESULTS
Champion Teller Besta Jack Spalding
 On Seymour Alleys-Harper Trims Conran Ten Games Donlon Beaten


 Waterbury, April 2o.-Joe Harper, one of the local entries turned in ten victories at the expense of Con- ran of South Manchester on the alleys here last night. The visitor succeed ed in hitting the pins for 100 or better only twice during the entire match. Tho scores:
 J. Harper-95, s3. l23, I04. 9s, iI6, f2s. ST. 1t3, 112. 109-11ss.
 conran-s5, ss. eS, s2, s4, s5, ss, S9, 10S,> S2, 100--102O!
 New Haven. Apri! 30.-Porto ex- perieDced little difficulty in winning eight out of eleven games from Kel- icy of Bridgeport on the local alleys last night. Tho scores:'
 Porto-10S. SS. 124. 99, 1o1, 97, 99, I14. TIT. 125, 112--11S9.
 Kelley-99, 127, 102, 113, 96. 107. Ss, 1o7, e6, 1o4, s1--1135.
 Seymour April 20.-Fred Teller of Waterbury won the odd game from Spalding on the local alleys hero last night. Both men turned in many good scores. The scores:
 Teller-10e. S4. 96. 100, 10i, aT, Al, no, 93, 92. 135-1161.
 Spaiding-ss. 1os. 12s. a2, 1ss, 1o1, IF, 96, 92. 99, 12S-1172. Bridgeport April 2o.-"Freddie" Donlon.l Rockville'a entry in thu bowl ing tournament. saved himself from q decisive defeat at the hands of Dew ey hero last night when he pulled strong comeback and by taking tha last four games gave his opponent tho edge of only one game. Donlon's last four games showed him with tho fine scores of 137. no. 11S, If. Tho scores:
 Dewey--117. e1. Ios. 127, 1o5, 11s, 10s. 127. 91. 100. s4.
 Donlon-1e1. 1es. 94. 1os, 100, 1o2, 10S. 137, no, 11S, 114.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-20

TWO-paSe hts-BaSeieF, O NeIIl I.g, sew ell. Thrce-base hit--Speaker. Home run Smith. Sacrifice hits-Bush. Gardner. Sew ell, Coveieskfe. Left bases--Cieveiand z, Detroit z. Bases on haiIs--On Coveieskio 2. HoIling ,. Hits--Of Holling 1s in s-innings, Cole l in l. Struck out-By Rolling 8. Wild pitch--Coyeleskie. Losing pitcher Holling Cmpires-Owens and Chill Time of game-1:55. r .- mwupl.54g erma..o. rc,7e
New Britain herald., 1921-04-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday. St. Louis 4, Chicago 1. :sfa Cleveland 12.. Detroit 3.
 Washington l4, Philadelphia 6. Other games were postponed on ac--,, count of rain. @
New Britain herald., 1921-04-20
Standing of the Clubs.

TOmorrow'a Games. Washington at Boston. Detroit at Chicago. St. Louis at Cleveland. New York at Philadelphia,
New Britain herald., 1921-04-20
Easy for Browns.

St. Louis April a0.-St Louis hit Faber opportuneiy yesterday and captured its sec ond straight victory from Chicago. The score was to l. Severeid's error saved the White Sox from shut-out.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-20
r.sv nr. ror Senators.

E49y On0 For S6u3JOfS.
 Washinstou, Apxu 2n---Mashinetna tne dulgad ir an orGy Of hits yesterdsy ano easily ds<esNeA PhjiaAAlphia in the seeond game of the series. 1t to 6. Rice got
New Britain herald., 1921-04-20

III eIgHtH.
 b Batted for Cole in ninth. .-- Cleveland ............ % 0 0 1 0 g 2 0--1s Detroit .............0 % 0 1 0 ' O.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-20

Forfeit three to Vulcan.
 N H Machine e,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-30
Where We're THE PeOpLe?'

Ten citizens indianapolis lent their names against
Marion when the fled
by opponents good
against he present city administration
Yesterday, hear
single the appeared
popular uprising objections
tax officials
people" said
to have o object.
their
hearing
concusvey proved
program personnel school
uprising has
payers issues
has not yet beena
school
found!
Nothing more prove concusvey opposition
indianapolis but carefully
manufactured opposition
But If were the premature
yesterday candidacy
might be cited This appeared before Johnson hed MS
bound him
public utility
broken school board
Candidy speaking
school majority
Hit business
beer planned managed and stimulated by little group OF
indianapolis
purposes it. been
trying punish their Will
In they mighty citizens who
undoubtedly
nothing they
Having citizens established
school board majority they endeaVong
Barry and
Thus, election defined.
will obtain citizen
unwilling public
which knows not its owner.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-30
Another Court Failure

Another community
axy
participation the robbery the Beech State Bank.
manaughter resulting
a boy
n
appears
calendar Wednesday,
the there
the
kindly
disturbing liberty Smms participated
according Indianapolis
police department
reasoning a
che simms
likely
regard against Needing
pose defending realizing
speedy
easily
o violations to his record.
a period
unlikely
robbery grocery
Whether acquitted
garde
But having spared necessity answering to
appears
CATION
approved
to the
inspires confde in he judiciary.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-30
HeEDfuE Household Hints

To clean frying pans that are used
with fat. Drain all the TAT out you can.
wipe the articles with newspapers, and
half the work OF cleaning Is done. Fol
low this with hot soapsuds.
To clean tumblers: Tumblers IN which
milk has been served should be riused
IN cold water before washing with hot
s0apsuds.
Washing glass or china IN cold
weather; Put the article In the hot water
on the side so the expansion viii be the
same all over. II the air is very frosty
and the tumoler Is put in on the bot
tom It viii probably break at the point
where the hot water reaches, from the
fact that there is no expansion at the
top.
To keep tho sink drain FREQ from
grease: Pour down once or twice a week
q strong solution Of lye, using about two
quarts Of boiling water and about half a
can Of good strong I've or potash. Put
this into the waste pipe when you are
leaving the kitchen for the night
Never put the cogs Of your Dover egg
beaten IN water.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-30
IN THE REALM WHERE WOMAN REIGNS

faded away altogether
Well, after that Puss went up on the
, little porch and waited, and pretty soon
he heard a little girls yoic esay:
Jack, are you awake"
And then heard Jack say: YES I'm
( awake. Let's look at our stockings"
And after that Puss heard, "Oh, my"
and Isn't it a dandy!" and Just what
I wanted - and On, dear mel What's the
use Of my telling you all they said. They
said exactly the same things that every
little boy and girl does on this most
wonderful morning of al the year. The
same things l said when I was a little
boy and never dreamed that l would be
writing stories about little Puss Junior.
And pretty soon after the farmer
opened the front door and when he saw
Puss he said Merry Xmas! Come In.
Sir Kitten Kat" And just as soon as
Puss was inside the farmer said: DO
hear some one knocking on the kitchen
door," And that was the time when the
tattered tramp tapped as softly as a
mouse on the back door, as l mentioned
in the poetry at the beginning Of this
story. And now you little boys and girls
must wait for the next story to hear
what happened after that.-Copyright
1921, by David Cory.
ITO Be ContdnuedJ.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-30
FASHIONED MTNSTRELS REVIVE
The Tunes and Dances of Days Gone By

1t was evident last night that local
theatergoers welcomed the opportunity
Of seeing a cOlored minstrel show as
English's last night housed one Of the
largest audiences Of the season to witness
the Famous Georgia Minstrels.
State Senators and even G. A. r. vet
Grams were seen In the audience last night
A minstrel band and parade will bring
minstrel fans into a theater when every
thing else fails. There is a certain fas-
cination about a minstrel band that lures
people to the theater.
The Georgia Minstrels, which is an en-
tire colOred organization, is playing at
popular prices and at that price the show
is giving value. The first part is the
regulation minstrel part. There are sew
eral good individual voices in this or
ganization. Major Daniels bX singing
"Chink of the MIXERS Gold" help up the
show last night. lie has a good voice and
the old time song seemed to appeal to the
audience. Leon Craddock, who sang
ANGELS" scored with his song. A. q.
Mcfarland revived memories by singing
in good voice the favorite, silver Threads
Among the Gold" Mixed with the old
time songs are many of the modern jazz
period.
The Jokes are well handled and do not
stop for any great period the melody
achievements of the entertainers. There
are several good dancers in the organi
cation.
The second part runs TO vaudeville
numbers, closing with little trife called
Captains Troubles Aboard
Coy Herndon Is one Of the best hoop
manipulators I have seen for some time.
Allie johnson springs a surprise by ap-
pearing made up like a monkey. Hern-
don performs on a wire. His work Is
good johnny Woods is a ventriloquist
OF some ability, but his turn should be
shortened to obtain the best results.
The settings are not elaborate be-
cause the show is constructed on the
good, old fashioned lines. II you like
colored minstrel shows | have the feel
ing you will get your moneys worth at
English's today and tomorrow.
W y. II.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-30

I had rather expected, as skirts grew
shorter and neck and sleeves yisIbly less
IN nv frocks this spring, that ! should
look unusually modest, the pink Of pro-
priety, In my bathing suit this summer.
But my goodness, gracious Bathing
suits lave changed. too Makes me think
of the soldier who said he had gone to
war in the age Of skirts and come back in
the age Of tunics.
The one in the sketch is new French
one I've Just bought. Not that l got
tired Of my black and white or loved
Caesar less. but just loved Rome more.
No, the artist has not exaggerated 1t at
all; it's just Ike that, only, Of course, the
color isn't there.
think It was the color that intrigued
me the most, anyway; it's such a lovely
com bination-violet satin trim ned with
rose.
The undervest. which makes the bodice
possible, is OF deep rose. with a bias
band OF violet.
The violet bodice is bound with rose,
as are the full little ruffies Of the skirt,
and the belt Is lined with rose
Knee-length boomers Of rose show at
the sides, where the two ruffled panels
of the skirt fall apart in the most start
ling, though pleasing, fashion.
My cap is Of alternate lands Of violet
and rose rubber, with two gay tassels of
the same.
Speaking Of tassels, saw bathing
cap yesterday with tassels Of cut Jet
beads.
Very chic and clever, to be sure, but
think how 8 big, rude wave could slap
you In the face with them.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-30
PUSS IN BOOTS JR.
BY David Cory

BY David Cory
The cock that crowded in the early
morn
Awoko the tramp all tatterod and torn,
Who had slept In the loft all night l
guess,
For he didn't have time enough to IN
dress
But when he heard the ROSTERS horn
He Jumped out Of the hay and felt for
loru.
It was Xmas day and nobody near
To give him a word OF love and cheer
Then no walked across to the little white
house
And knocked on the door as soft as a
mouse,
For he didn't know what they'd say
when they found
A tattered tramp was hanging around.
Well, guess I'm getting ahead Of
my story, for when we left off in the
one before this you remember little Puss
Junior was in the sleigh with Santa
Claus and the gilt weathercock on the
barn had told them to hurry up and
I'll Jack and Jills stockings before the
cock that crowed In the morn should
wake the tramp all tattered and torn.
Well. Santa Claus lost no time, and
when he had filed the stockings. he said {;
Now am I going back to the North
Pole. VIII you come with mel"
mo, thank you; much obliged" said
little Puss Junior, III wait here till
the children wake and call out, Merry
Xmas"" So Santa Claus climbed into
bis sleigh and said, "On Dasher and
Prancer. and all the rest of you. Get me
back to the North Pole as soon as you
can. for 7 must be getting toys ready for
next Xmas" So the reindeers snOrted
and pranced, and then off they went in
a whirl OF snow just as fast as their
feet would go. and Santa Claus turned
around and waved his hand to little Puss
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-30
Believe Which?

the defense
fictitious
public
the college, Dr. w D. Catch of the operators
plainly that they
pets"
this week w college and
the photograph the dog which yesterday
was mea "emac
Only few months w A Mcconnell W.
stuted inspection Society
ported
THEFT
Yet morning inspired
the college practices says:
q" is only in the rares that the physiological
action sought precudes the o anesthehc.'
statements and admissions the
truth could proper not so painfully
O he \
In the meanwhile the college
blame the public practices
~ to their
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-30
Suspect Black Hand
in South Bend Murder

SOUTH BEND. Ind, Sept. 30.-Police to-
day were bending every effort to solve
the mystery Of the murder Of Mike Rams,
whose body was found lying on La Sale
street bridge about / q. m. today. Ser
geant Luther, attracted by shots In the
vicinity of the bridge, hurried to the spot
and found the body. It is believed Rams
IS victim Of an italian black hand"
gang that has been operating in North
ern Indiana. One suspect has been ar
rested, but he has refused to give his
name.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-30

Soak three cups Of dried white beans
for eight hours Drain, cover them with
two quarts OF boiling water and let boil
until the beans are tender and broken to
pieces. Rub them and the water in which
they have been boiled through a sieve
and return to the fire. Add a quart of
stock in which a ham or piece Of corn
beef has been boiled. II this is too salt
add other soup stock with It. Boil for
an hour. steason TO taste, stir In a table
spoonful OF butter rolled IN one of -four
and put'into the tureen Put a handful
of croutons or dice Of fried bread on the
surface of the soup.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-30
CORNsrARCH PTnnING.

Two cups scalded milk. tablespoon.
fuls cornstarch, y teaspoonful salt
GeveD, 5 tablespoonfuls Of sugar, whites
Of 3 eggs, l. teaspoonful vanilla.
Mix cornstarch, sugar and salt. add
scalded milk stirring constantly until
mixture thickens; cook 80 minutes in
double boiler, stirring occasionally. Add
the whites of eggs beaten stiff. mix thor
oughly; add hayoring. Pour into wet
mould, chill and serve with cold sweet
cream
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-30
DINNER
Bean Soup
Hamburg Steak
Baked Potatoes
Green Corn
Corn Starch Pudding
Copyright, 1879
CTRRANT COOKIES

One cupful of sugar, scant cupfuls
Of -four, 4 tablespoonfuls Of butter, 2
eggs, scant teaspOonful Of baking pow
der. one cupful Of cleaned currants.
chopped fine; nutmeg and cinnamon to
taste.
Rub butter and sugar to cream, add
spices and the eggs beaten light. then
the -four with which the baking powder
has been sifted twice; lastly the chopped
currants. Roll out with quick light
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-30
We TOWNE GOSSIP
Copyright. 1921. by star Company.
by Il. G.. B.

Copyright, l92l. by star company
by X. c. b
IN THE new barber shop.
WHERE THEY have music.
AND SERVE afternoon tea.
I'D JUST been shaved.
AND THE music was playing.
AND ALL was happy.
LIKE THE Ziegfeld root
AND 1 went to the phone.
TO TELL my wife.
I WOULDN'T be home.
UNTIL PRETTY late.
AND EXPLAINED to her.
I HAD an engagement.
on A business deal
AND WOULD eat downtown
IT'S THE same old line
AND Is sometimes true
AND I met the man.
AND WENT to dinner.
AND TALKED things over.
AND on the wa home.
4 FIGURED it out
II THE deal went through.
I'D BUY my wife,
A VERY fine present.
ON OUR silver wedding
AND WHEN got me.
sss
1 KISSED my wife.
$50
AS have done.
FOR TWENTY-FIVE years
AND STARTED to tell her
sss
ABOUT THE deal.
WHEN SHE up and asked.
WHERE I'D telephoned from
AND, OF course. I told her
THE BARBER shop.
AND THEN she asked.
SINCE WHEN it was.
THAT THEY had music,
sss
IN BARBER shops.
AND 1 told her about 1t.
AND 1T sounded so silly.
AND SHE didn't believe me.
80
TILL got paper.
WHERE 1T told about It.
49,
AND ANYWAY.
THEY'VE FIXED It so.
aS@
IT'S GOING to be safe.
To TELEPHONE home.
FROM ANYWHERE.
I THANK you.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-30
Keeping House
With the H0Opers

1.-THE Hoopers, an average American
family of five, living in a suburLal
town, ON a limited income, will tell
the readers of the Daily Times bow
the many present-day problems of
the home are solved by working or
the budget that Mrs. Hooper has
evolved and found practical. Follow
them daily in an interesting review
of their home life and learn to meet
the conditions of the high cost OF
living with them.J