davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-17
Prize Recipes
by Readers
Carrot Salad

Carrot Salad
Scrape and grind one cup of car
rots; shell and grind one cup pea
nuts, and chop (not grind one cup
OF apples. Mix with mayonnaise ana
serve.
Mrs. G. E. Rubbish, 40 S. Clad
stone Ave., City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-17

A skirt of ostrich fringe in around
the shoulders Of a white satin gown
emphasizes the white fringe skirt
f1ounce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-17
Announcements

The walls of the swimming pool
will be tiled during the holidays.
The pool will be closed until Jan. 2.
Y. w. G. A. Bowling League games
scheduled for last week will be play
ed Monday at 6 p. m. at the Y. M.
G. A. alleys.
The monthly meeting Of the
board of directors of the Y. w. G.
A. will be held Monday at $50 a.
m. Mrs. Samuel Ashby presiding.
Mrs. A. w. Bowen, educational
committee chairman, entertained at
luncheon at the Prophlacum Thurs
day for members Of the committee
and friends. Those present were
Mrs. Fred G. Mills, Mrs. Norman c..
Green, Mrs. Leo K. Fesler. Mrs.
Samuel Ashby. Miss Anna Hassel-
man, Miss Pearl B. Forsyth and
Miss Ruth S. Milligan.
Girls from all departments OF the
association joined in observing the
oId-time ceremony of 1.-THE Hanging
of the Greens" Friday, at $50 p. m.
in the lobby of the Y. w. G. A.
Girl Reserves led in a ceremonial,
following which everybody helped
decorate the lobby and living rooms.
Industrial
Miss Kathryn Harrod and mem
bers OF her dramatic club will give
program of readings for the
Christmas kid" party of the indus
trial department Wednesday eve
ming. General arrangements are
in charge of Miss Violet Van Note.
The South Side industrial depart
ment holds its celebration Tuesday
with a dinner, followed by games
and the bringing of gifts for chill
dren who might not otherwise be
remembered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-17

But vandie's very tickle and capricious
as rule
And he soon becomes enamored OF a
vision made of tulle,
Her beauty is bewitching and bewilder-
ing as well
And Van de Views entangled in its fasci-
mating spell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-17

He doesn't know which one Of them and
If he had the choosing,
He'd want to take them all and that
would be bit confusing.
The lady dressed In taffeta he knows
he'd like to meet
And to claim her at the dinner hour
would make the night complete.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-17

At the recent election of Of
flcers Of the auxiliary to John H.
Holiday Jr. Post, American Lee
gion, Mrs. Harry Templeton, $3.50
Park Ave-, was elected president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-17
FRIDAY

Mrs. H. p. Meyers, 1850 N. Illinois
ST., will be hostess for the holiday
party of the Woman's Round Table
Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-17
SATURDAY.

The Butler Alumnae Literary Club
has postponed its annual Christmas
party to Thursday, Dec. %.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-10
|. KAPLAN WHIPS
 BOUNCING b0RDE
Continued from Preceding Page)

Goldberg rocked Clinch with a right at the opening of the fourth round. This only served to whip Clinch into action and hi, blows found their mark often until the round ended.
 Hartford seems to have its full quota of Johnny Macks. Another Johnny Mack, 1e3 1-e. hailinz from the Capital city. milled with Danny Christie. 12c. of Waterbury for four rounds to a draw as the first bout of the show.
 One Punch Ends It
 Frankie Angelo of Hartford, earned his money easily. He was supposed 10 box Buddy Jenkins of Boston but Mir. Jenkins was prob ably too onsrossed in his study of Sanscrit or eating cod fish. He fail- cd to put In an appearance and Angelo faced a substitute. Silent Gibbons. a deaf mute. of New York city. The first hlow of the fight was the last. Angelo shot a left to the stomach and Gibbons went to the floor. claiming that he had been fouled. Referee Conway did not al- low The protest and began to toll off the fateful figures. When he had passed ten. Gibbons fighting blood asserted itself and he sn,a sl,- cd home several rights and lefts to tho canvas But those didn't count and the referee's raising and falling hand did. In a word Angelo was given credit for a knockout. 4 fair sized crowd attended the show and expressed satisfaction at the brand Of merchandise offered.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-10
CITIZENSHIP IS
 SUBJECT OF TALKS
Seventh Annual "SCho0I" iI
 Session at New London

New London. May 1O.-tR-With nearly 100 men and women attend ing the seventh school of citizenship sponsored by the Connecticut League of Women Voters was open ed here today at the Connecticut College for Women. The school this year will deal\ with judges, juries, courts and people.
 During the three days the school will be in session judges, prominent members of the state bar association and superintendents of state insti- tutions will be among those who The lecturers will not only explain the details of the work with which they are familiar. but they will also bring up for discussion many of the problems that are puzzling those who deal with state courts. Today's session was opened with an address by Benjamin T. Marshall. president of the college which co-operated with the league in arranging the school. He extended a welcome to the students" and spoke of the benefits to be derived from such a school.
 President Marshall commended the league for its part in promoting school on subject in which many persons are interested, but uniformed"
 The first lecture was to be given by Morris Lubchansky. New London attorney. who was to outline the court system of Connecticut, with 1 his address as a background for the system. Charles Hadlai Hull, anoth- CT New London attorney. was to elaborate on the civil and criminal
 procedure of the Connecticut courts. Alter each address some time was to be given to questions and answers dealing with these sub
New Britain herald., 1927-05-10
Mass. Boxing Solons Take
 Up Petition of Pauline

Boston, May 10 (UP)-The appeal of Pauline Uzcudun for reinstate- ment on the Massachusetts eligible list was under consideration by the state boxing commission today. Paul limo was suspended because he fail cd to meet Ed Keeley. Boston heavyweight. here April 1s. The Basque contended he had no con- tract binding him to meet Keeley. Al Mayer. representing Pauline, told the commission yesterday the boxer would fight in Boston any time it was desired. The New York boxing commission recently ruled that Paul limo. tentatively slated to meet Jack Dempsey in the latter's first bout since he lost the title, could not fight in New York until he was re- instated in Massachusetts.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-10
OBSCURE COLT IS
 PREAkNESS WINNER
'BostoniaD'' AmaZS Turf Fol-
 lowers With Speedy Sprint

Baltimore, May 1o.-tPe-Boston- ian. a comparatively obscure colt, virtually unnoticed by turf followers twenty-four hours ago. upset the dope by capturing yesterdays re-
 newal of the Preakness. "Old Hill Tops" $5o,000 classic in one of the keenest contests this big race has seen for several years. The colt belongs to the stable of Harry Payne Whitney. Held behind the leaders by Jockey Abel for most of the mile and three sixteenths. the son of Broomstick-
 Yankee Maid made his bid over the
 last sixteenth. He responded to
 Abel's urging with a sprint that left Scapa Flow, the favorite: Black Panther and Whiskery we'll behind.
 and took him across the finish half a length ahead of the Seagram l stables Sir Harry.
 Bostonian's time over the heavy track was 2:o1 3-5. and his per- formancc not only marked him as
 unquestionably the best of the
 eleven colts and lone lilly which
 went to the post. but served notice
 that he cannot be ignored as a
 Derby candidate.
 Preakness day. all in all. came
 close to being Whitney day. The winner earned for his owner $53,-
 100. while Whiskery, by easily plac- ing third. added another share of s3,000. Moreover 1t was the New York sportsman's second Preakness
 victory, record shared only with
 Walter J. Salmon and J. K. l.. Ross. Salmon's Black Panther nosed
 out scapa Flow for fourth money $2,o00. Sir Harry's share of the
 purse was 5000.
 Bostonian's ''upset' came not so
 much in defeating Scapa Flow, an-
 other Derby nominee. as in winning l from his own stable mate. Whisk-
 cry. on whose record the Whitney
 colors had been reduced to odds | little higher than those in favorite.
 One of the disappointmcnts of
 the race was the showing of Buddy
 Bauer. sent from Kentucky to show the colors of E.. R. Bradley. The
 Blue Grass colt trailed the field al-
 most from the start.
 Fair Star. another Derby eligible.
 made a good effort. but finished
 sixth. while Justice F.. so impress
 sive through the New Orleans sea- son, only once topped ninth posi- ton.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-10

jects.
 The late afternoon was to be spent in visiting the various build ings and places of interest about the campus.
 The night session will be taken up with addresses on and discussions Of "city courts. the Justice of the peace" and legal aid"
 City court functions were to be explained by Judge $. Victor Prince of the New London city court, while Mrs. Bessie c. Fisher, justice of the peace in Wilton, and Miss Opal Slater of the Yale law school. re- spectively will talk on the other subjects.
 The principal speaker at tomor- row mornings class will be Dr.. Faleria H. Parker of New York city, president of the national council of women.
 The police woman, her manifold responsibilities. and her duties will be discussed by Mrs. Parker who was supervisor of state police wom- en in this state from 1917 to 1919.
 Preventive measures to cut off the crime supply will be brought for ward by John M. Wadhams, former chairman of the now extinct state board of finance, at the Thursday morning session.
 A luncheon at which Dr. William F. Healy, director of the Judge Baker foundation of Boston. will talk on the juvenile court with a demonstration by students under the direction Of Prof. Frank F. Mor- ris Of the Women's college. will close the school Thursday.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-10
WASHINGTONs WIN

Tho Washington school baseball team opened its season with an im- pressive 2 to i victory over the team representing the Black Rock section of this city. The game which was played at the Washington school grounds showed up the poor hitting power of the west end team and the result was a heavy batting spree for tho Washingtons.
 Captain Leo Buszlewicz and Sam Copodid were the individual stars for the Washington school. The winners are expecting to make a Strong bid for the school champion ship this year. For games see Cap tain Buszlewicz at his home on 153 Grove street. The team will play any nine under the age of 14 years.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-10
Recommend Increase
 In Pay for Andrews

The common council committee on salaries voted last night to rec ommend that the salary of Electri- cal Inspector Mason P. Andrews be increased from $500 to s23OO per year. Chairman A. P. Leavitt of the building commission told the com- mittee Mir. Andrews would leave the city's employ unless the salary is increased, and as he has proven an efficient official, the commission is desirous of retaining his services.
 Councilman Samuel Sablotsky favored the increase, saying Mr. An dreus proved his ability when he
New Britain herald., 1927-05-10
LOOKING FOR GAMES
Boyy Club Senior Team Holding Regular Workouts and Expects . Big Season.

The Boys club senior baseball team is now holding regular work outs and is looking ahead to big season. The squad consists of Henry Kraszewski, Mike Paluch. Nick Gill. Frank Pac, Otto Suess. Andrew Ko- bel, Nelson Wallace, Kobaleski, Ted Annunxiata, Joe Goffa, Isadore Le- win, Manager Pete Silva. Leonard Anderson, John Compagnone. Albert Benjamin. and Coach Ray Anderson.
 The team is ready for games and would like to book twilight contests with local factory teams. The club has it's own diamond. Games may be secured by addressing Manager Pete Silva at the club.
 The team which will represent the club in the Rotary Boys league Is also being formed and will start practice soon. The candidates are Carl Boehnert, J. Normant. Matthew Paluch, C. Kominos. C. Musso, l.. Olewnik. E. Speziale. J. Nedbala. $. Zembrowsky. B. Diner, l.. Chester. J. Gotowala, S. Block. Jervis. and Her man Schmarr.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-10
ARMS FARLEY JUNE 20

London, May 10.--fUP)- Presi- dent Coolidge's naval limitations conference has been scheduled to convene at Geneva June 20. 1t was said authoritatively today Japan and Great Britain have accepted in- vitations to confer with representa- Gvss of the United States.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-10
Church League Opening
 P0stpOned by Weather

Wet grounds forced the postpone ment Of the opening games in the 1nter-Church baseball league sched- ueld for last night. The South Con- gregational- Stanley Memorial con- test was definitely called off by the two managers beforehand. The St. Matthew's Lutheran and Swedish Bethany teams appeared at the field in full force. but their opponents, the First Baptists and Trinity Methodists. had only skeleton teams on hand: 1t was therefore agreed to play off the games at a later date and to spend last evening In prac- tlce tits
 Three games are scheduled for Friday evening. The Kensington Congregational church will meet the Everyman's Bible class, the Center Congregational church will oppose the First Lutherans. and the South Congregational and Swedish Beth any teams will oppose each other. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1927-05-10
Games Yesterday All games postponed. rain.
Games Today Jersey City at Rochester. Newark at Buffalo. Baltimore at Toronto. Reading at Syracuse.
WIN TWO GAMES

The BIack Eagles scored 0 victory over the Diamond Busters at St. Mary's field Friday afternoon by the score of 8 to 2. They followed this up with win on Saturday afternoon over the Grey Gulls by the score of 23 to s. The Eagles would like to arrange games with any teams in the city averaging 14 to IS years of age. For games address Rocco Biel- la, Clayton road. ,.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-10
The Standing

Games Today New York at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland. Washington at Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-10
Averages
- RED SOy INVADE ,uERIDEN

Johnny Tobin win cart his Red SoX team to Meriden next Sunday afternoon for a game with the Inter- national Silver Co. club. The contest will be staged at Hanover park at c15 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-10
BASEBALL'S BIG FOUR

Babe Ruth went hitless in three times at bat against Urban Faber.
 Hornsby, Speaker and Cobb were idle. the first two because rain fore ed postponement of their games. and Cobb because of the suspension he drew for alleged umpire batting last MCnl
New Britain herald., 1927-05-10

the matter came before the ordi- nance committee a few minutes la ter. the councilman made no con-
 ment, and the committee voted to recommend the necessary change in ! ordinance.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-10

passed the examination for license with an average of 95. Councilman Boyle, who was present as a mem Der of the ordinance committee. said he wanted to go on record as opposed to the increase. but when
New Britain herald., 1927-05-10
LEAGUE STANDING
AMERICAN A LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Chicago ?. New York 1. (10 innings). Cleveland 6, Philadelphia 1. Detroit 17, Boston II. Westinghouse. Louis, rain.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-10
CHEAPER TO SHOP

Paris = Shooting privileges in France usually cost much more than the value of the game that may be bagged.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-10
The Standing

Games Today St. Louis at New York. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Chicago at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh at Boston.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-10
Speaking of s ports

Why every Frenchman who in- vades these shores believes it in- cumbent to bound around will. per- haps. ever remain mystery. Jimmy Borde of France. who fought lazy Kaplan last night in this city. is a bounder if there ever was one. But bouncing doesn't win fights un- less you bounce a few socks off your opponents jaw.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-10

Frankie Portell looked helpless during the opening rounds of his bout with Frankie Mack. But he soon opened up line of ring wiz ardry that brought home the de- cision. It was Portell's first ap- pearance in a ring as a fighter in many months. He is familiar figure as referee in amateur bouts in this city. His return to the busi- ness of hit and step away brings another good fighter back into the records.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday All games postponed, rain.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-10
The Standing

Games Today Hartford at Waterbury. Springfield at Albany. Providence at Pittsfield. New Haven at Bridgeport.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-10

Harry Goldberg Of New Haven may be a good fighter, as his friends enthusiastically declare. But he tries fancy methods of prov ing 1t which soon weary the cus- toners. Fast footwark Is an asset to any boxer but it becomes liabil- ity when 1t is used solely for the purpose of running away from the other fellow. If Goldberg had stood his ground in the early rounds of his bout with Jimmy Clinch last night he might have earned the de- cision over the New Britain battler.
 Fans who were present at the Hardware A. c. show were given a run for their money. It was a good card, when all is said and done. with plenty of punch trading in the majority of the bouts. Out of town guests were numerous.
 The Terrors Athletic club have re- organized this season and are willing to stack up against any other team averaging 16 to IS years of age. The Terrors nine are as follows: Mar cincyk, c: Kurley. p; Florkowski. lib; Mlynarski, 3b; Potkay. 2b; Sapko. ss: Cabay, If: Shoneski. of: suzetti. If. For games call 3933-2 from 1 to ( ?. m.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-10
EASTERN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday All games postponed. rain.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-25

what acrimonious rivalry Of Professor W. Il. Perkin
Of Manchester and DR.. Carl Duisbers Of Lsverkusen.
The English chemist proclaimed that he and his assist
ants had succeeded In producing rubber from potato
starch ard that they could repeat their laboratory sue
cess on q commercial scale This the German capped
BY exhibiting a pair Of automobile tires which had run
their thousand miles and which had been made tf
synthetic rubber. and BY predicting the appearances Of
synthetic rubber On the market "in short time"
No chemist would assert that : substance tie exact
chemical counterpart Of caoutchouc has ever been pro-
duc-z LSeed. 49, = =smic nature would be futile.
just as rayon has only the desirable qualities Of silk.
80 a synthetic rubber must have only the desirable
properties Of caoutchcuc. What the organic chemist
seeks is not rubber" but ~rubbers," each Of which
viii serve its special purpose and some Of which may
prove TO be even more useful than the rubber o. ns-
ture.
Commercial success in synthesizing these rubbers
In dependent on a cheap source OF one OF three possible
raw materials which bear formidable names butadein,
isoprena and methyl ~isoprene. Petroleum. potato
starch, calcium carbide and some ~coal-tar derivatives
are the most promising bases. The process Of obtain
ing synthetic rubber from these IS well understood, but
not that OF impairing the physical qualities which in
dustry demands The synthetic rubber that Germany
produced during the war had but a limited usefulness.
1t absorbed oxygen from the air; il could not be readily
vulcanized; IL lacked elasticity and Elasticity in the
soft state, defects overcome only by the addition Of
expensive "elasticators." The fact that we heard 50
little Of synthetic rubber after the war speaks for
itself Leverkusen. credited with . capacity Of 1000
tons a year. sueeumbed to the price Of natural rubber.
When the lattx Of the Jungle and the plantation
brought $40 and even $50 a pound in blockaded Ger
many synthetic rubber at $40 was cheap.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-25
Child's Play Regulation of
Automobiles

The state Of California is warning against glar.
ing and illegal headlights. following a period Of prose-
rution and Iicense-revokiag Of careless drivers.
The example CT California can be followed through
nut The country with better results than are obtained
Prom rtste legislatures debating on the advisability Of
ADOPTING compulsory ~sutomobila liability Insurance.
laws ~ = means of protecting the public Enforcing
mr. prerent laws will assure greater safety 20 pedes-
TRANS and drivers than will the passage Of more laws
10 relieve careless drivers Of financial responsibility
for their own reckless acts.
II state legislatures want 70 Pass new laws. Why
not establish uniform traffic rules and signals In every
town and state throughout the country.
Al the present time no two sets Of road signs or
~sgraIs ar alike In different cities. As an example,
take Portland, Oregon. Certain streets will have vel
low stop signs and posts near curbing. Then, without
warrlnr. a driver will come 70 q sign in the pavement
whirh saws stop" Nine chances to one he win never
see IL because he will be looking for the yellow signal
~ the side Of the street. On other streets he will find
m automatic electric signal with red. green and yell
Iow lights located az the side Of the street At another
,rterrection he will, without any warning. come upon
\ electric signal suspended some 2S feet from the
rrourd in the center Of the intersection Under such
Conditions . drivers attention Is constantly diverted
erom tha traffic before him in an effort to find the
s~.fflc sirnals. and thereby obey the law. Similar con-
fusea conditions exist in most cities. What II 20 pre-
want adoption Of painted signs or electric signals Of
rr,form design which are always 70 be located at the
..me po.ition nj street Intersections Why should the
stnt. highway guide posts in Oregon be white, while
,h.v are yellow in California? Why should the stop
.,vrs for through highways N Oregon Be yellow and
.ton SIGNS put Up BY the same highway department. for
r<sIroad crossing. whiteT why should not all danger
.ssnaIr On highways be Of one cOlorf
why pass innumerable laws. ordinances and rules
:. confuse drivers and then expect to reduce accidents
accident prevention Is equally important in all parts
80 cha country. Then why not have uniform signals and
rerulataonsf
Most ansomobils traffic regulation up 70 cate Is
.n,ass. rlav compared with the simple but effective
-s~-.ls whieh govern all the railroads IN the country.