davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-31
Nv SISTER MARY


Grapes wanted for jelly should be
just beginning to turn or ripen.
Ripe grapes will not jelly as satisfac-
torily. as unripe ones.
Grapes for conserves and juice
should be perfectly ripe.
Home made grape juice is delicious
in iced drinks and more economical
than the commercial product. White
or blue grapes can be used as pre-
ferred or convenient.
If you have lots of room for stor-
age and lots of can 10 use the meth
cd of putting l cup of grapes into
quart can and filing the can with
boiling water is quick, but if room is
an object the concentrated canned
juice is preferable.
GRAPE JUICE
Wash grapes and pick from stems.
Put into preserving kettle adding
boiling water to prevent burning.
Cover and place over a low. fire
Bring slowly to the boiling point and
cook until the skin leave the pulp.
l. Jul AilO jelly OdS anu lGl vi ~ hiIlA
pulp is dry, about twelve hours.
Measure and use 1 cup of sugar to
four cups Of juice. Put juice into
kettle, bring to the boiling point and
slowly add sugar. Let boil one min
ute after all the sugar is in. Pour
into sterilized bottles or cans, filing
containers full to overlooking, and
seat at once. If bottles are used the
corks should be dipped in parafin be-
fore putting into bottle and then the
cork and top of bottle. dipped into
sealing wax
When this is used it should be
diluted with water.
Grape conserve is unusually good
with cottage cheese as there's Just
enough tartness to add piquancy to
the combination.
GRAPE CONSERVE
Five pounds grapes, five pounds
sugar, l pound seeded raisins, 2
oranges. 1 cup English walnut
meats.
Wash and pulp grapes. The fruit
is weighed after removing from
stems. Cook pulp and skins separ-
ately, adding enough water to the
skins to prevent burning. Rub pulp
through a fine colander to remove
seeds. Combine with cooked skins,
add raisins, grated rind and juice of
oranges, and bring to the boiling
point. Add sugar and cook twenty
minutes. Add nuts and cook ten
minutes longer. Pour into jelly
glasses and cover with parafine
when cold.
Grape relish is delicious with cold
meats and is worth making.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-31
OFFICER ATTACKED

Search was made today for the
man who attempted to take a pris-
oner away from Patrolman Bandy
at Virginia Ave. and Pine ST., late
Saturday. Charles White, Of 1062R
Virginia Ave, was arrested on
vagrancy charge
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-31

than you ever have. So II you and
your father and step-mother can be
happy together, would go there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-31
BANDS OF COLOR

Wool velours and kashas in
chamois color make attractive sport
coats trimmed with bands Of bright
color.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-31

This attractive blouse has a
scarf as we'll as a tie, thus giving
a double portion of fluttering
streamers 1t is of white crepe de
chine with a deep tunic. 1t was
designed for sport wear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-31
VERY LIGHT IN WEIGHT

Fine cashmere jersey is lined with
crepe de chine and made into coats
and three piece costumes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-31
NARROW STRIPED BELTS

Narrow belts of Roman striped
ribbon are worn with jersey and silk
sport dresses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-31
TWAS WARM NIGHT

Good Thing, TOO--She Loses Coat,
Hat and Shoes.
Police today were looking for the
two colored men who held up Della
Washington, colored 1904 Martin
dale Ave, about a. m today and
relieved her of her coat. hat and
shoes at Sixteenth and Illinois SITS.
The woman told police she had come
from a social club meeting on Indi,
ana Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-31
TULLE AND TAFFETA

Tulle is again coming into promi
nence for dance frocks. and is fire.
quently shown in combination with
taffeta
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-31
-Mortha Lee
NORMAL CHILDREN COME
FROM NORMAL HOMES

This wilderness of selfshness in which parents some
times lose their children especially in these days of quick
vorces cruel place in which to put trusting little
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-31
Times Pattern Service
FRoCK WITH SIDE FLARE

Irocks that are made at home re-
veal a delightful originality.
The miniature sketches explain
how very easy it is to make De-
sign No. 252S.
1t is made on tailored lines with
deep V-front which always gives a
slenderizing effect and circular cores
are used to give side fulness.
The sketch shows the side cores
ready to be stitched at perforatiohs.
Complete instructions with pattern.
Pansy colored crepe satin. brown
faille silk or blue sheen twill would
be smart for late Summer and Fall
wear for this unusula design. Cut
in sizes Is years, SO to A inches
bust.
The S6-inch size takes 81 yards
4O-inch with q yard 1S-inch con-
trasting material.
Every day The Times will print on
this page pictures showing the lat
est in up-to-the minute fashions.
This is a practical service for
readers who wish to make their own
clothes.
You may obtain this pattern by
filling out the coupon below, en-
closing IS cents and mail it to the
pattern department of The Times.
Be sure to write plainly and to In
clude pattern number and size.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28
DISAPPOINTS AUDIENCE
Mrs. Barrymore Billed for Lead, Re- fuses, Then Consents to Act and Does Poor Job of It.

Salem, Mass. July 2S P-Mrs, John Barrymore, as novelist known as Michael Strange. disap- pointed a fashionable North Shore audience last evening which had crowded the Empire theater to see her take her first leading part on a stage. She was billed as one of the leading characters in Oscar Wilde's "The Importance of Being Earnest"
 Stating that she had missed two rehearsals last week because of H. ness. Mrs. Barrymore informed the management just before the per formance that she would be unable to take part. The show was de- laved more than an hour, during which a majority of the audience left, before Mrs. Barrymore con sented to act in a dress rehearsal" of the play. She made use of the prompter frequently.
 Since joining the company of the American Theater. Inc, which under the direction of Hamilton McFad- den is playing in the Empire theater here, Mrs. Barrymore has played only minor part in Barbara Fretchie."
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28
Letter Indicates That Father Contemplated
 This - Presence of Poison Tends To Con- firm Theory.
Victims Believed to Have Come From Providence Had Been at Place Since Sunday.
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
 New Haven, July 2S.-Two boys, and a man were found dead in a room at the Flanagan hotel here to- day. after door had been broken down to gain entrance to the room which they had occupied since Sun day. They were last seen last night when the man went to a nearby store to buy some food.
 Bodies Are Found
 The man registered as Mike Se- pnczupa, of Providence. R. I. The boys were and 12 years old re- spectively. They were found lying on the bed. fully clothed. The man was lying on the floor, with his coat of in double up position as If he had suffered convulsions.
 Three glasses which had contain cd ginger ale were found in the room. Coroner Eli Mix and Medi- cal Examiner Kowalewski were call- ed and began all Investigation.
 Early last night the man was seen leaving the hotel and returning shortly afterwards with the ginger ale and ham and bread for sand 1iches.
 When a maid attempted to rouse them this morning, no one answer ed her knocks on the door. Charles Gibbons, the clerk, was informed, and he had the door broken In. The three were then found dead. The man was about 40 years old.
 Coroner Mix ordered the room searched carefully. and in It was found the first citizenship paper of Michael senczuk, S9. birth place. Poland, present residence 12s Bur lington street. Providence, R. I. The paper was dated May 3, 1924.
 Tn the clothing was found an un- finished letter. apparently In the Russian language.
 Coroner Mix gave a preliminary opinion that the deaths were due to poison.
 Poison Is Indicated
 The medical examiner after an analysis of the contents of the ston ach Of the older boy found dark brown fluid which he said indicated poison, the nature Of which he could not tell.
 The police believe the boys were sons of the man. The unfinished letter was partly translated and Il was found to be addressed to the mans mother. He said that he was
 Continued on Page 15)
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28
BUILDING OPERATIONS IN ELM CITY HALTED
Strike of Hod Carriers Prevents Others From
 Working

New Haven, July 2S Pl-Building operations seemed to be tied up to- day by the strike of hod carriers and mason helpers although contrac- tors claimed that the industry is not anywhere near the stoppage claim ed by the union men.
 Masons could not work without their helpers but they claimed not to be on strike, also saying that they were not interested in the disagreement. Nevertheless, there seemed to be few men of the build ing trades at work on the Hadley building in Orange street, the Angus ta Lewis Troup school, the Hopkins Grammar school, the Roger Sher- man theater, the Mack garage. the Security Insurance company's home office building, nd Q number of lesser contracts.
 Vincent De Fallco. of Quincy, Mass, first vice president of the International Hod Carriers and La borers union who is in charge of the strike claimed that the men want an increase in wages from 65 cents to 75 cents an hour, and plasterer tenders want S5 cents an hour, The claim Is made that these new fig ures were demanded two years ago and never granted. Last spring the demands were rejected. It is also claimed that the contractors have refused to recognize the union.
 The only firms. according to De Fallco which refused to grant de- mand are c. W. Murdock, Sperry and Treat Company, Larkin Cary company, and J. N. Leonard com nanY
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28
GOULD'S WIDOW IS
 WE'D 10 BRl7|SHER
Former Stage Dancer Now Be-
 comes Lady Dunslord FIGURED IN BIG SCANDAL
Married to Financicr Shortly After Death of First Wife-His Will Es- abolished Percentage of Her Chil- dren, Despite Family Protests.
, The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
 New York, July 2S-Mrs. Guine- were Gould, widow of George J. Gould, and heiress to a large part of the Gould fortune, was married at Montreal today to Niscount Duns- ford, son and heir of the Earl of Middleton.
 They were married by the Rev. Dr. Hanson of the American Pres hyterian church and 1t was announc- cd that they would make their home in London.
 Viscount Dunsford is 37 years old, vas educated at Oxford and served with the British forces during the world war, being twice decorated for bravery.
 The future Lady Dunsford came to the United States In 1913 as Miss We're Sinclair with an English thea trical company to produce The Girl On The Film" Nine years later. ac- cording to official records filed in Trenton. N, J., she married George Jay Gould. 5s years old millionaire widower, giving her own age at 29.
 Suit For Million
 Following her husbands death she instituted a suit in chancery against the trustees of his estate for q trust fund of s1,000,000 claimed to have been set aside for her three chil- dren, all of whom, she testified in the succeeding litigation, were off spring of her intimacies with Gould
 The marrage with Gould was per formed at Lakewood, N. J., May 1 1922, or barely six months after the sudden death of Mrs Edith Kings ton Gould, first wife of the financier on the golf links at Lakewood.
 Acknowledged Children
 Tn the several court actions which have since ensucd it was brought out that the second Mrs. Gould lived un- der the name of Mrs Guinevere Sin clair on an s80O,oo0 estate at Ma nursing Island, in Long Island Sound, opposite Rye, N. Y, Other heirs refused to recognize the Sin. clair Gould offspring until the vii of George Jay Gould was rrobatec June 4, 1928. In that document Gould publicly acknowledged thu three as his own, and placed then in the division of the estate with tht seven children horn to himself anc Mrs. Edith Kingdom Gould.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28
OUTLAY OF s9OO,OOO
 IN 7HEA7ER PROJECT
New Building May Rise on Masonic Temple Corp.
 Land

II interests which are negotiating for the purchase of the Masonic Temple corporation land on West Main street, east of the post office, are successful in securing the prop erty, & building combining a thea ter, stores and offices will be erected. It Is said that the cost of the entire project including the purchase of the land, will be s900,0o0.
 Pans suited to the site have al- ready been drawn, They include 6 theater with a seating capacity Of 5000. The building will be four or five stories in height. .
 While negotiations for the site have been carried CD by New Haven men, it Is thought that New York theater interests are behind them.
 A meeting ot the directors of the Masonic Temple corporation was held last night and 1t was decided to grant an option for 90 days to the New Haven men. The directors were scheduled to meet again at s o'clock this afternoon with the ne- gotiators. when. it is expected. all points in the option will be cleaned up.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28
S5O,0OO ROBBERY
Two Armed Robbers Loot New York Garage, Taking Two Trucks Load cd with Rubber.

New York, July 2s OP-Two arm cd robbers who at first said they were government agents looking for contra band liquor early today held up and bound a night watchman In the West Side Commercial garage on West S5th street and escaped with two trucks loaded with rub Der worth about sSo,Ooo. The value of the trucks raised the estimated value of the loot to s60,o00.
 The watchman was alone In the garage when the two men demand ed the privilege of searching the place. They tied him to truck and then worked methodically, moving trucks and automobiles which were parked between the door and the rubber laden trucks, and drove their loot away,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28
PIONEER CONTRACTOR
 VICTIM OF AUTO TRUCK
Charles F. Johnson Was One of City's Earliest Swedish Set
 tiers, Coming in 1881.

Charles F. Johnson of 147 Jubilee street, the first Swedish building contractor in the city of New Brit ain, died today at the New Britain General hospital of injuries sus- tained five weeks ago when he vas struck by an automobile truck on Fairview and Dwight streets.
 Mir. Johnsoi was riding bicycle at the time of the mishap. The au- tomobile truck was a heavy ma chine owned by the New Haven Dairy Co., Following the accident he was taken to the hospital where 1t was found he had suffered fractures of both legs and was internally in- iured For several days his condi- tion had been regarded as critical
 He was native of Sweden and came to New Britain In 1881. Sur viving are his wife and the following daughters: Mrs. Emil Hierpe. Mrs. r.. c. Nelson and Mrs, A, Dandercar, thelatter a resident of Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Mfr. Johnson was member of the New England Order of Protection and of the Swedish Bethany church,
 Funeral services will be held at o'clock Thursday at the church and burial will be in FairNiew cem- etery,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28
MRS. LAFOLLETTE WILL
 NOT TRY FOR SENATE
Plans to Complete Illus bands Autobiography
 Son May Be Candidate

Washington. July 2S LF - Mrs. Robert NJ. La Toilette formally an- nounced today that she would not seek the seat in the '. S. senate made vacant by the death of her husband.
 In a statement addressed to wom- ems organizations which had urged her to make the race she expressed the belief that she could perform q greater service for the progressive cause by devoting hesef to the task of writing her husbands biography from 1912 to the time of his death, from "a wealth Of notes and ma terial" prepared by the senator,
 Mrs. Ia Follettes statements. made public here through friends Is expected to clear the way for an early announcement by Gov Blaine of g special election to fill out the unexpired term of the leader Of the independents, The regular republi- cans in Wisconsin are laying plans to nominate a candidate for the place and to wage determined fight to recapture the state. Several of the La Toilette lieutenants are known 10 have aspirations for the office.
 While no announcement was made, 1t is rather generally believed here that Robert NJ. La Toilette Jr., will offer himself for his fathers seat and that, of course, he will have the endorsement of Mrs, La Fol lette.
 Mrs. La Toilette in her statement said she realized that her election might pave the way for other wom- en to be elected to the senate, but that after giving careful thought 10 the special obligations which cir cumstances have placed upon her she could not bring herself to be- lieve that 1t is her duty to enter the ! field.
 Tt would be against nature for to undertake the responsibility of political leadership' she asserted adding:
 This Is q critical time in the his tory of the progressive movement Progressivos in the United States senate are few in number, but they are vested with great responsibility and power. need not suggest how vitally the choice of MT. La Fol lette's successor may affect the | cause"
 Declarng that MT La Follette'' autobiography issued in 1912 had served as an inspiration to thou sands of mon and women, Mrs, Lf Toilette said it had been his inten ton soon to publish a second vol ume covering his experience and knowledge of the intervening years
 "The writing of the record Of tha period, including the world war, of fers a great opportunity for service 1 she added. q undertake the worl humbly, but gladly"
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28
ATRMAN IN COURT FOR
 SMASHING INTO HOUSE
Descombe Found Not Guilty As Ao- cidont Was Considered
 Unavoidable
Special to the Herald,D

Bristol. July 2S.-The first ayia- ton case in the history of the local police court was included in the annals this morning when no crlm- inal negligence was found against Carl Descombe, whose airplsne crashed into the home of Pasquale onofrio on Pine street on Sunday afternoon.
 Testimony Of witnesses showed that Aviator Descombe had been operating his machine with all due regard for the safety Of his passen- gers and that hls mishap was un- avoidable. Descombe with his two passengers, Edward Scott and Frank Carl, both of this city. had been riding about the city for several minutes. when the plane twirled into a tail spin and because of the
 'hatneSs" of the air. the aviator could not get the machine into full control befors he struck ths house.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28
Bryans UndeLiuered Addressh Evolution Trial Giuen Out For
 Publication By Wdow To-day
Scientific Version of Creation Attacked On Five Major Counts-Declared It Would Eliminate Love From Life, Thwart Improvement f, Mans Condition and Kill Hope of Regeneration of the Individual.

Dayton, Tenn. July 2S CP'-"The Tennessee Case" an address pre- pared by William Jennings Bryan in defense of the Tennessee anu-eyo- lution law which the late commoner was prevented from delivering at the Dayton trial because of an early termination of the case, was made known to the world today by Mrs. Bryan.
 "A sudden decision of the defense to submit the case without argu- ment, and permit verdict of guilty, prevented the delivery of the speech" says an introductory note.
 Presents All Reasons "As 1t presents the issues involved and the reasons for the law prohibt- ing the teaching in public schools of any hypothesis that makes man descendant of any lower form of life, 1t is printed for the information of the general public"
 Mir. Bryan declared in the address that the case was no longer local. put lndl IL lldo aSoullleu Ni'S p4S portions of a battle-roySl between unbelief that attempts to speak through so-called science and the defenders of the Christian faith, speaking through the legislature of Tennessee.
 Tt Is for the jury to determine whether this attack upon the Chris tan religion shall be permitted in the public schools of Tennessee by teachers employed by the state and paid out of the public treasury. was conclusion drawn.
 No Rights Violated
 Asserting that this law does not . violate any rights guaranteed by any constitution to any individual, and "was no interference with freedom of conscience, Mir, Bryan indicted evolution on five broad counts, thu first of which 'is that 1t disputes th' truth of the Bible account of man creation and shakes faith tn tn Bible as the word of God This indictment we prove b! comparing the processes described as evolutionary with the text O Genesis" he said. Tt not only con tradicts the Mosaic record as to tht beginning of human life but it dis putes the Bible doctrine of reproduce tion according to kind-the greates scientific principle known } The Second Indictment "Our second indictment" the ad' 5 dress eaid. "is that the evolutionary : hypothesis carried 10 Its logical con = clusion disputes every vital truth O. the Bible. Its tendency, natural f l not inevitable, Is to lead those Wht - really accept it, first 10 asnosticlsn 7 and then to atheism
 Here Charles Darwin was referred 10 Illustrate what was meant b! this charge. "I did not In the leas doubt the strict and literal truth O B every word in the Bible" Darwin , was quoted as saying of the perioc
 from 1928 10 1881. Then, satC Bryan. "the change wrought In hi (Darwin's) religious views will b.
 found in a letter written to a Ger
 IToptInued on Page l6l
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28
MIX FILES FINDING ON
 DOUBLE AUTO TRAGEDY
Blames Meriden Man for Death of Two Boston
 Women

cosmo Angeletti of 175 Lewis ave nue, Meriden, is held criminally re- sponsible for the death of Mrs. William ]. Mccarthy and her daughter, Frances, of Boston, Mass, In the accident on the Berlin turn pike near Silver Lake inn on July 3, according to the finding in the case made public last night by Coroner Eli Mix Of New Haven county.
 The coroners opinion is that. while Agnes L. Mccarthy, operator Of the machine containing other members of the Mccarthy family, did not proceed with the necessary precaution, Angeletti was responsi- bic for the accident, as he drove his machine out of the line of traffic and tried 10 cut in ahead,
 The finding further stated that the operator of the motor truck involved In the collision did all he could to avoid the accident and was in no way responsible.
 It is probable that the charge Of reckless driving preferred against Angeletti will be changed to one of manslaughter as a result of this finding. The case was scheduled to be heard in the Berlin town court tonight. but due to the fact that Miss Agnes Mccarthy is unable 10 leave the Meriden hospital it will be continued for another two weeks, according 10 Berlin authorities. Miss Mccarthy is much improved. but physicians say she will be dis figured for life.
 The finding ot the coroner reads as follows:
 Having been notified on the 3rd day of July, le25, that Catherne Mccarthy, a white female, 90 years Of age, late of Boston, Mass, had come to a violent death fn the Town of Meriden, New Haven coun- ty, State of Connecticut, at once made all proper inquiry respecting