davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-16
LITTLE FRENCH GIRL"
| NOW READY FOR SCREEN

Alice Joyce, Mary Brian. Neil
Hamilton and Esther Ralston are
the featured players In THE Little
French Girl" Anne Douglas Sed-
wick's story which will be shown
the coming week at the Ohio.
Herbert Brenon, who made Peter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-16
FIRST COMEDY ROLE
FOR ELEANOR BOARDMAN

Appearing for the first time in
a light comedy role Eleanor Board
man Is featured in THE Way Of a
Girl" a Robert G. Vignola produc-
ton, which will be on view at the
Apollo next week. t,
It is an adaptation of Katherine
ESewIin Burt's novel, THE Sum-
MONS" the plot being based on the
frenzied search OF a debutante flap
per for a new thrill, and the ad-
ventures, dramatic and comic, which
befeH her.
The story is of a girl who spends
her life in quest of excitement. Prize
fights, an Artists ball, speeding au-
tomobiles, Summing trips-all have
a part in her efforts to satiate her
desires; and all the while she drags
along her very improper and unex-
citing fiance, who suffers like a
good Spartan in the hope that she
will eventually tire of such things.
~ The climax comes when she is
made the prisoner Of two modern
cavemen, in the persons Of two es-
capped convicts, and gets more ad-
venture than she had bargained for.
One Of the high lights Of the pic
ture is a realistic ring battle be-
tween Floyd Johnson, well-known
heavyweight pugilist, and Jack Her
rick.
Miss Boardman's support includes
Matt Moore as her conservative
lover; William Russell in an un-
usually good-bad man role, and
Mathew Betz, the latter new addi-
ton to screen villainy.
Other program advertisements will
consist Of Hal Roach all-star COM
edy, Hold My Baby; the Fox News
Weekly, songs by Dolly Gray, mu-
steal entertainment by Emil Seidel
and his orchestra, and Earl Gordon
at the organ.
l. 4 l.
"TFE MAD WHIRL" TO
OPEN HERE AT COLONIAL
1.-THE Mad Whirl," the screen
- kHA e.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-16

Jack Hoxie will be seen as a
young eastern college graduate in
"A Roaring Adventure" at the Isis
for the first half Of the week.
Corinne Griffith steps into the
dramatic shoes Of Ethel Barrymore
in "Declasse" at tne Circle next
week.
Alice Joyce will be interesting in
The Little French Girl" at the
Ohio, starting Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-16
ROMANCE, COMEDY, DRAMA
AND FARCE ON MOVIE. BILLS
Several Film Stars Have New Kind of Roles in Which
They Bid for Favor

In next weeks movies, several welknown
will have roles which Of their regular line of work
Eleanor Boardman in ''The Way of Gr' the Apollo
will have her first light comedy role
Mae MacAvoy has dramatic opportunity in ''The Mad
Whirl'' at the Colonial all week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-16

"THE MAD WHIRL" TO
OPEN HERE AT COLONIAL
1.-THE Mad Whirl," the screen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-16

MOTION PICTURES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-16

AMUSEM ENTS
Evening star., 1925-12-11
PROTESTING NEW RULE
FOR WEATHER BUREAU
Stations Register Complaints of the
Hours Designated for Recording
Daily Observations.

Reports reaching the central office
Of the Weather Bureau from its sta
tons throughout the country indicate
that the proposed change Of the hours
at which the observations are taken.
from 8 to 6, both morning and eve
ming. is causing considerable dissatls-
faction. The hours are Eastern stand
ard time, all observations being taken
simultaneously throughout the coun-
try.
Under the proposed scheme, station
employees in the East would have to
report for duty at $40 am. and those
in the West at cOrrespondingly earlier
hours. This Is felt by the employees
to be q hardship only to be alleviated
by more pay or by a shortening of
hours, which would necessitate more
employees.
The idea of earlier observations
originated in Army aviation circles
which complained that forecasts We're
not now being received early enough
to be of use in early morning flying.
In his annual report announcing
the proposed change. Chief Marvin of
the Weather Bureau said he believed
the administrative difficulties could be
solved, adding: The most effective
solvent is money"
Evening star., 1925-12-11
MAN IS SENTENCED
! FIFTH TIME TO DIE
Utah Slayer Elects to Be Shot
After Failure of His
Last Appeal.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SALT LAKE CITY, December IL
Judge NJ. L. Richie yesterday fixed
January 10, 1926, as the date for the
execution of Ralph w. Seyboldt. Co
lumbus, Ohio, convicted slayer or
putrolman David II. Crowther. This
is the fifth time Seyboldt has heard
the death sentence. The first time
was April S, 1924. Seyboldt and his
ATTORNEYS offered no reason for fur
ther delay in carrying out the man
date OF the law.
Although the condemned man had
already chosen death by shooting. the
court said he would give him oppor-
tunity to again choose the means or
his execution.
In voice that was scarcely above
a whisper, Seyboldt said shooting,
when the court asked II he preferred
to be hung or shot
Patrolman Crowther's body was
found near the Jordan River, west or
the city, October II, 1923. Seyboldt
was arrested at San Bernardino.
Calf, and brought back for trial. lie
was convicted on charge of first de-
gree murder and sentenced to be shot.
-.arious efforts to save the condemned
alan'S life have resulted in frequent
postponements Of the execution date.
The last appeal decided last week.
sought Communication of the sentence
to life imprisonment. and the State
parole board refused further ciemency.
Evening star., 1925-12-11

charge Of first degree murder. Dis.
trict Attorney Guy w. Cheney OF
Corning said last night. The result
of his investigation warranted that
charge. Mr.. Cheney said, and added
that he would ask Sheriff w. o. Page
to make such a charge.
The farm on which the murder was
committed is owned by Commissioner
Enrtght and is operated by his
brother. William Enright. William,
however, has been in Ill health and
has not been at the farm for a month.
Michael has been in charge.
District Attorney Cheney's tnyesti.
Evening star., 1925-12-11

When she and King Umberto took
over the Quirinal Palace she found the
carpet cut into six pieces. Being a
good housekeeper she Immediately had
it restored.
Recently the Queen gave the carpet
to the Brera Gallery, in Milan, which
in turn presented it to the Poldi-
Pezzalozi Museum. Now Arthur Up
ham Pope, advisory curator in Mo
hammedan art TO the Chicago Insti-
tute. has identified the gift as one of
the earliest Persian carpets in exist
ence.
Writing in Dedalo. an Italian art
magazine, Mr.. Pope describes the car
,et as elaborate In animal and hunt
Evening star., 1925-12-11

had occurred which, the officials as
sert, resulted in the murder. Michael
Enright said he had no knowledge Of
how the murder occurred. He and
Shay had been drinking Wednesday
night. He retired at o'clock and
Shay stayed up. he said. In the
morning he found the body. State
troopers. who arrested Enright s.. id
they found him standing in the yard,
his shirt and trousers covered with
blood.
The blow that killed Shay had been
struck above and between the eyes,
assumably with an ak
Evening star., 1925-12-11

ing scenes and colored in clear soft
tones of deep red and blue, with white,
green, fawn and saffron for subsid-
larry colors. It's description and date
snow that it was made by Ghiyase ed
Din in 1921
Evening star., 1925-12-11
QUEEN MARGHERITA
IS THRIFTY MANAGER
Royal Housewife Salvages Old
Carpet Which Proves Rare
Oriental.

correspondence of the Associated Press.
MILAN, November 22.-Queen Mar
gher1ta's thrifty spirit has resulted in
tne salvage and identification of one
or the most beautiful Oriental carpets
IN existenca
Evening star., 1925-12-11
Bill Proposes Buying Relics.

Purchase by the Government of the
Oldroyd collection of relics of Abra-
ham Lincoln is proposed IN a bill in
troduced in the Senate yesterday by
Senator Willis of Ohio. It was re-
ferred to the committee on library
Evening star., 1925-12-11
ENRIGHT RECALLS /
NOTHING OF CRIME
Brother of New York Police Com.
missioner Held in Staying of
Farm Laborer.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CORNING, n. Y, December II.
Michael ]. Enright, brother of
Police Commissioner Richard E. En-
right of New York, taken into custody
yesterday near Campbell in connec-
ton with the murder Of Timothy
Evening star., 1925-12-11
Detailed as Student.

Capt Frederick L. Black, Quarter
master Corps, has been detailed as
student Of Bahson Institute, Babson
Park, Mass.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-13
CANNED FOODS WEEK WILL
BE SUCCESS, SAYS LABATT
By T. w. LABATT

prizes will be given for best essays.
on the subject of Canned Goods,
which we expect will create n great
deal of interest amongst the children,
as well as the grown ups.
There will be n selected number
of speakers TO address each of the
civic clubs on thu subject of canned
foods.
The salesman representing the
Wholesale grocers will take out ban
ners for windows and streamers for
delivery trucks, and assist the retail
ers in making proper displays of their
canned foods, so as to attract the
thrifty housewives.
The retailer in turn to whom we
must look to make the entire CAM
paign n success, is to give his hearty
support to all of these activities, ami
acquaint his customers as TO canned
foods week, securing their interest
by featuring quantity lots of canned
goods at prices which will prove at
tractive to the buyers. causing them
to Law in their winters supply, az
was the case of the harvest days Of
old.
II these points are all worked out,
as we expect they will be. there is
no reason why this seasons Canned
Goods Week" should not prove Il big
success. from the standpoint of the
Jobber, for Gamer, broker, retailer
and consumer.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-13

The wholehearted interest mani.
Tested by the Wholesale as well as re-
tail grocers, brokers and Gamers.
from the opening gun of this year
campaign TO make national camel
foods week a big success was most ac-
ccptable to those designated to set in
motion this undertaking.
To rake the complete success we
all hope to see everyone connected
with the different business interests
here take a wholehearted interest in
putting over this campaign, 100 per
cent.
We will have to have the enthus-
iastic support of the heads of each
Of the organizations represented here
tonight. so that they will go out of
this meeting with the single idea of
getting their sales force fully imbued
with the idea that they will have to
put this proposition up TO the retailer
so that he in turn will show the prop
er interest in putting the various
items in canned goods in the front OF
his store, make displays in his show
windows, make pyramids on his
counters. or in other words give tie
right Of way in his store to camel
goods so that lie will get the ulti-
mate consumers interest. which is tie
primary object of this campaign.
There is to be a school children J.,
contest for which valuable money
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-13

cook slowly till the syrup begins TO
candy. Then remove cover and brown
pOtatOeS.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-13
Recipes forthe Housewife

cook slowly till the syrup begins TO
candy. Then remove cover and brown
potatoes.
FRIED SWEET POTATOES.
One No. 8 size can sweet potatoes,
frying fat, salt.
Cut the potatoes into strips. length
wise. drop into boiling hot fat. fry a
golden brown. drain and sprinkle with
salt. Serve garnished with sprig of
parsley.
STEWED TOMATOES.
One No. 3 size can tomatoes,
tablespoon margarine, l teaspoon
sugar. tablespoon bread crumbs,
salt. pepper.
Place the tomatoes over the fire to
cook gently ten minutes, then adj
sugar, salt. pepper and margarine.
Cook ten minutes longer. stir in the
bread crumbs and serve at once.
CORN SUCCOTASH.
One-half No. . size can corn, IL
No. size can lima beans, / table
spoon margarine. seasoning.
Cook all together fifteen minutes.
Serve very hot. Wax beans may be
substituted for lima beans and u
small piece of bacon for the mar
garine.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-13
SMOOTHING FOODS
ARE ON BLAND DIET

If the physician prescribes n bland
or soothing diet, give foods that are
smooth and non-irritating. Milk alone
or in gruels. purces OF vegetables,
such as potatoes. peas and all vege--
tables that may be mashed and
strained, custards, cornstarch and
rice grucls and buttermilk are among
this group.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-13
SPICES ARE RICH
IN VOLATILE OIL

Most Of the spices used on our
tables derive their pleasant flavor
from the volatile oil which they con-
tain. This means that if their fresh
ness is to be preserved, they must be
kept as far as possible from the air
so as not To lose the delicate aroma
that is destroyed when the volatile
oils are broken up.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-13
CORNED BEEF, MACARONI.
1 can Vcribest corned beef.
/ IL cups tomato sauce.

can Vcribest corned beef.
1 IL cups tomato sauce.
3 cups cooked macaroni.
1 tablespoon minced onion.
l tablespoon minced parsley.
Salt and pepper to taste.
IL cup buttered crumbs.
Remove the contents from the can
Of corned beef and cut into dice. Put
into a creased casserole in alternate
layers with the macaroni. When dish
is full, pour over the tomato sauce to
which has been added the onion and
parsley and seasonings. Sprinkle with
buttered crumbs and bake in a mod
crate oven for one-half hour or until
thoroughly heated through. This
makes very attractive luncheon o.
supper dish
BEAN SALAD.
Remove Veribest pork and beans
from the can. Marinate with French
dressing; mix with one-half cup
chopped celery and salad dressing.
Potted meats, such as tongue, veal or
ham, or for variety, few chopped
olives, peppers, bects or parsley may
De unueu. uurHlSu viii dyOnhuAoc VI
boiled dressing.
BAKED BEANS.
One No. . size can baked beans, !
slices bacon.
Heat the beans in the can, and cut
the bacon into dice and fry crisp.
Pour the bacon fat over the beans,
stirring well, serve on hot platter
with the bacon arranged as a garnish.
BEAN CROQUETTES.
One No. . size can baked beans, i
egg, 1 tablespoon chopped parsley,
seasoning; fat for frying; bread
crumbs.
Mash the beans through colander,
add the parsley and seasoning and
make into croquettes, adding a few
bread crumbs if hot thick enough.
Dip in a well-beaten egg, then IN
crumbs and fry in deep boiling fat.
Garnish with parsley.
BUTTERED BETS.
One No. = size can beets. 1 table
spoon butter. l tablespoon vinegar,
seasoning. Beets may be purchased in
various sizes. If very small do not
slice or cut. but heat them thorough
ly, add the butter, vinegar and sea-
soning. Large beets should be sliced
before heating.
SWEET POTATOES.
One No. 8 size can sweet potatoes,
1 tablespoon butter, j cup brown
sugar, salt.
Slice the potatoes lengthwise and
place in n buttered baking dish, cut
the butter in small pieces and place
over them. with the sugar and n
sprinkling Of salt. Add few spoon
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-13

Here Is the autumn
Crisp and gold;
o. but it's FIN
To face the cold!
Fun to race
The bright woods through,
Running as fast as I ever can do!
Then when I'm hungry,
I'll eat some nuts,
They will keep me warm
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-13

When the keen wind cuts,
And, like q squirrel
I'll grind them fine.
DO you 'spose his teeth are a strong
As mine?
Then when I scamper home to tea,
Mummy'll be waiting for Dad
And me;
I'll tell her about the nuts so sweet,
That are good for squirrels and boys
To eat.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-18
CITY PLAN BOARD
 ULTIMATUM READY
Even Stronger Than Was Oriei.
 nally Anticipated

The city plan commission, as pre- dicted, went on record yesterday aft - crnoon as in favor of demanding its full charter rights and powers, but went q step further and voted to em Q body in its ultimatum to the other departments of the city government additional powers not mentioned in the charter but provided in the gen eral statutes of this state.
 Until such time as 1t Is possible to obtain interpretation of all char ter and statute grants to city plan commissions the board's def will not be delivered. It was expected that all would be in readiness for the next regular meeting. 10 be held Oct, 1, and If such is the case the facts will be turned over to the mayor, who will be asked to com municate to other departments the commissions demands,
 The remarks of commissioners yesterday indicated firm decision 10 refuse further service 10 the city unless the commission is to be given power 10 proceed In the manner laid out by statute and ordinance. This requires submitting for investigation by the board practically every pro- posed city betterment.
 Attorney Saul P. Waskowits was elected chairman, John A Andrews vice-chairman and Joseph T. VII Hams secretary.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-18
iBARROWS HEARING
 SET FOR TOMORROW
Brother VS. Brother in Alleged
 Forgery Case

Raymond Barrows of Berlin charged with forging note for s85O payable to himself and with his brothers signature as an endorser, had his case continued until tomor- row morning for trial at the request of Attorney Donald Gaftney. who ap. peared for him in police court today. The warrant charges Barrops with forging the note last Oct. and re- ceivins the money from the Com mercial Trust Co,
 His brother, John Barrops, claims that he never endorsed the note, while Raymond still claims that the brothers signature as endorser Is genuine. Raymond has failed to meet his payments .n the loan and the brother claims that the first he knew of Raymond's transaction with the bank was when he was notified by bank officials that the note was under protest.
 Benjamin stein of 1o7 West street. arrested yesterday afternoon by Pa trolman Dart on charge of operat- ing 3 machine with improper brakes, was given another chance by Judge filling, who suspended judg- ment. Stein was arrested after Ia trolman Dart had occasion 10 nive his machine on Main street. When Dart moved the machine he discov- cred that the emergency brake was useless, he told the court.
 Harry Gajewsld, I7. of 637 North Rurritt street was given a suspended sentence 10 the reformatory when he vas found guilty of stealing a
New Britain herald., 1925-09-18

taglia the contract for the Myrtle street paving job is another in- stance of playing politics. A mem Der of the board of public works told Battaslia that unless he changed his registration from re- publican to democrat he would have trouble in getting contracts, Prior to the hearing of the Myrtle street paving case by the common coun- eil' Alderman Judd asked the mem Der of the public works board If he had made that statement and he would not deny that he had made it.
 yesterday afternoon the build. Ing inspector called me up and told me I could inform my clients that Perrotta had decided to build three two-tamily houses, to which there Is no objection.
 Tt seems to me that the mayor is crying wolf and throwing up q smoke screen to cover his building commission"
New Britain herald., 1925-09-18

sweater watch, chain and vest from Joseph komesN Of 313 Pennington avenue. Judge filling placed Ga jewski on probation for one year.
 The youth was arrested Wednes- day by Patrolman Axel Carlson after komeski complained 10 the patrol man that the articles had been stolen from the bakery where both were employed. When located by the patrolman Gajewski was wearing the stolen articles.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-18
SNAPPY BITS OF NEWS PICKED UP
 IN VARIOUS SECTIONS OF WORLD

street car passengers, says 1t was worth It.
 Forest Hills, N. Y. - Big Bill and Little Bill are doing their stuff to the utmost in order to have their annual battle again this year.
 Boston - The airplane of the tu. ture' in the opinion of Henry Ford, will be d combination of dirigible, heavier-than-air plane and helicop- ter We are working toward that end now he has told an interview CT,
 GlenshurE, III - Three young men are working their way through Knox college by doing housework and caring for babies.
 Pittsburgh - Houdini asked a medium in stage test through a sealed envelope the name of q friend Of his. the answer was March 30, 1884"
New Britain herald., 1925-09-18
By The A,,oei.tsd p,...

By The Associated Press.
 Raceonig, Italy--The crown prince Is as enthusiastic a dancer as the snowbound Prince of Wales in Chile, Humbert Is delighted because an orchestra of 80 Is to play dance music every night now for the guests arriving for his sister Mafalda's wedding,
 Africa, Chils--"So sorry General, I have been so near and yet so far from you" Wales has wired Persh- ing from Valparaiso.
 New York-Ihe full text of a speech over the radio by Thomas A. Edison from a Veteran Telegraphers' dinner follows. Hello"
 Constantinople - Hatters are do. ing big business because of abo- lition of the fez, and profiteering has caused a limit to be put on prices.
 New York - Ma Ferguson Is pres ldent of Mexico in the view of some school students as revealed in tests on current history conducted by the Review of Reviews
 Cesuras, Spain -- The mayor. mis- taken for wild boar, has been shot and seriously wounded during a hunt.
 New York - Winnie O'Connor, star rider In the sport of kings 20 years ago. Is broke and looking for job,
 Aboard $, S. Paris - Members of the French debt mission are amused by United States immigration blanks asking If they have any violent ideas against this government.
 Philadelphia - John Finn, fined s1o for smashing 20 straw hats of
New Britain herald., 1925-09-18
FORMER COUNCILMAN GIVES
 STATEMENT FOR PUBLICATION
One of New Britan's Best Known Men Served Between
 191O-15

cilman and again in 1912 when they reelected him,
 Recently MT, Hillstrand suffered an attack of rheumatism which nearly laid him up, Speaking of this rheumatic condition Mir. HilI. strand said: "A little over a month ago I contracted a rheumatic con. dition in the muscles of my right leg and right arm and although [ suffered no pain my arm and leg became so stiff l could hardly get about, To raise my arm to my head was next 10 impossible and on going upstairs I'd have to put my left foot up first and then drag the other up after 1t, I had read SO much about NOX-RI-TIS and In fact know so many people whom have taken 1t that I bought a treatment and today am just perfect The old rheumatism Is gone"
 Call or write to the Miller-Han- son Drug O.. 30 Church street and have a talk with the NOX-R1-TlS eXpert.-advt
New Britain herald., 1925-09-18
Perrotta Returns Permit
 For 3.Family Houses

Building permits issued to Joseph Perrotta for the construction of three three-tenement houses on Shuttle Meadow avenue will be re- turned 10 the building department today and permits for three two tenement houses will be substituted. Perrotta will then proceed to con struct the buildings on the same lots and with virtually the same building plan, but will rent the houses each to not more than two tenants.
 This decision was reached yester- ,daY afternoon when Mayor A, NJ. Paonessa called the parties concern. ed to his office 10 discuss the situa- ton with the building inspector.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-18

Bugs are said to cost American farmers s2.ooo, ooo 900 every year.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-18

Philadelphia - John Finn, fined Slo for smashing 20 straw hats of
New Britain herald., 1925-09-18
duplicates Navy Men
 In Bootleg Industry

Poughkeepsie. N. r.. Sept. IS 4)---. Mrs. Jeanette Haslam Mann. na- tional organizer of the Womens Christian Temperance Union, speaking at conference here last night, charged that officers of the Charlestown Navy Yard have con- cealed sailors deaths by bootleg whiskey so that their own supply would not be stopped. Mrs. Mann added that the officers did not want the bootleggers apprehended.