davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-26

Every day The Times prints on
this page pictures of the latest FASH
ions, a practical service for readers
who wish to make their own clothes.
Obtain this pattern by filing out
the above coupon, inclosing Is cents
(coin preferred), and mailing it to the
Pattern Department OF The Times.
Delivery is made in about a week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-26
FOR THE AFTERNOON PARTY

Charming collarless model. with
long shoulders and sleeveless, with
gathered tunic with straight lower
edge. Design No. 5000 is particular
ly lovely fashioned of lace, georgette
crepe, filmy printed chiffon or printed
silk crepe. Small diagrams reveal
sim plicity of pattern. Four seams to
sew and attach gathered tunic at
waistline. Tunic is perforated to be
made Of two materials. Pattern
comes in sizes 16, Is years, SO, 3S, 40
and AZ inches bust measure. The &c.
inch size requires AS yards of &C.
inch material with x yard of &C.
inc contrasting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-26
FRIENDSHIP CII1R

Mrs. Ted Collier, 3943 Graceland
Ave, will entertain the Friendship
Club, Wednesday afternoon with
cards, followed by a luncheon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-26
ANOTHER VE-WRACKED HOUSEWIFE
MAKES QUICK RETURN TO HAPPY HEALTH

Mrs. Maggie Bracken, indianapolis Ind. Declares She
Gained Sound Nerves and Forty Pounds in Weight
Through Todd's Tonic, Which Is Made of Finest
California Wine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-26

not sleep or rest Now sleep
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-05-28
SUNSHINERS' OUTING
AT HARRINGTON JUNE 1
Canonicus Branch Cooperating In
Picnic on Grounds OF Conn.
Institute for Blind

A picnic at the Connecticut In
stitute for the Blind at Pennington
will be held by the state association
of the International Sunshine So
ciety. of which Canonicus branch of
this city is member next We'd
nesday
Arrangements have been made
with local transportation company
to transport members from this city.
Closed cars will leave the Burritt
hotel at II a. m. The outing will
be held on the grounds OF the nurs-
cry department.. A basket lunch
will be served at IL o'clock noon
and there will be an entertainment
by the children at l o'clock.
Mrs. w. W. Marshall of $50 STAN
ley street is in charge Of local ar
rangements. Friends of local Sun
sinners have been invited to attend.
Members of the society from va
rious parts of the state are eX-
pected to attend and plans have
been made for a large gathering.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-05-28
City Items

Our First Anniversary Sale. The
New Gift Shop.-advt.
Robert Carlson of 356 Chestnut
street complained to Lieutenant
Bamforth last night that sixteen
grave markers of Andree lodge, !. o.
o. f., were stolen at Fairview ceme-
terry. The detective bureau is inves-
tigating.
Toasted Sandwiches, Crowell's.-
advt.
Angelo Pascuzzi of 81 Putnam
street. reported to the police the
theft of spare tire and rim from
his automobile on Court street.
Plenty of style to our straws.
Made right. priced right sl.95 to
IS. New York Sample Shop. S57
Main street.-advt.
Clemens Pazoneskas OF 1876
Church street reported the theft of
his bicycle In front of New Britain
Institute on High street.
The New Britain Institute library
and East street branch library, will
be closed all day Memorial day.
Officer James Sullivan reported a
washout last night in front OF 1891
Stanley street. The public works de-
partment was notified md made re-
pairs.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-05-28
DECIDE W0MEN'S
TITLE IN AUGUST
Wightman Cup Tennis Matches
to Be Staged at Forest Hills

New York. May IS R-The
Wightman cub tennis matches of
1927. to decide the womens team
championship annually contested be-
tween the United States and Eng
land will be played at the West
Side Tennis club. Forest Hills, n.
Y. on Friday and Saturday, August
- and IS.
This was announced today by the
International play committee Of the
United States Lawn Tennis associa-
ton which pointed out the establish
ment Of a precedent in setting the
dates earlier than usual 20 allow in
PREVENTION Of about week between
the international team matches and
the women's national championships
events.
The change was suggested by sew
eral of the leading woman players.
All matches since the cup was
placed in competition in 1928 have
been played either at Forest Hills or
at Wimbledon in England. America
won the 1928 match at Forest Hills
and England reversed he tables in
1924 at Wimbledon. In 1925 and
1925 each team won ip its oppon-
ents country, the United States now
holding the cup.
Year by year the competition has
grown closer and a well-tought due
is foreseen this summer when the
, contest will be the rubber of the
five years of play. At present the
United States leads in matches, IL
TO 10, and in sets So to 80, while
England has the more games with
322 to SIS.
Americas cup defenders, the as
sociations announcement said, will
be chosen from a squad including
, Miss Helen Wills. Mrs. George w
F.! Wightman, Mrs. Molla b. Mallory
. Miss Elizabeth Ryan, Mrs. Marion
4. Jessup, Miss Eleanor Goss, Miss
Martha Bayard. Mrs. A. H. Chaplin
Jr., Mrs. ]. D. Corbiere, Miss Mar
! garet Blake. Miss Penelope Ander'
/ son and Miss Helen Jacobs.
England's leading contenders fol
places in her team are Mrs. Kit,
McKane Godfree, Miss Joan Fry
Miss Evelyn Colyer and Miss Bett.
Nuthall, Sensational young player who
recently won the national hard cour
championship.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-05-28
HARVARD vs.. CORNELL
Red and Crimson ROotcrs Awaiting
Opening OF Regatta Of Three
Events at SHUTDOWN.

Ithaca, N. Y. May IS P"With
MISUNDERSTANDING smoothed out for
fans and shells and crews ready for
the water, Red and Crimson root
ers awaited the opening race Of
the Harvard Cornell regatta at SUM-
down today. The program held
three events, the varsity, junior var
sity and an college race.
Coach Ed Brown brought his
eight and their shells here yester-
day. The men and their equipment
Immediately occupied the Cornell
boathouse and prepared for work
outs. Finding Cayuga lake whipped
into combers by raw north wind,
they donned rowing toys and con-
fined their activities to the smooth
waters Of the sheltered inlet.
Ithaca rowing fans somehow had
gained the impression that a Har-
ward freshman crew has entered for
an event in today's races and when
Brown unloaded only his varsity
and Junior varsity Fights from the
train report that the Crimson
yearling crew had been withdrawn"
gained wide and rapid circulation.
Word later came from Cambridge
and from Harvard men here that
Harvard for several years has abided
by rule prohibiting freshmen from
competing outside of New England
and fans felt satisfied that there
had been no unexplained and un-
called for withdrawal"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-05-28
JOHNNY FARRELL
Wins net TITLE
Wins Gruellin6 Match From
Bobby CruiCkShank

New Rochelle. N. T., May IS Up
Johnny Farrell of the Quaker Ridge
Golf club. Mamaroneck. n. Y, Is
the metropolitan open golf cham
pion. having won the title in thrill
ing final battle with Bobby Cruick-
shank Of the Progress club.
Farrell assembled TO the throne
held by Macdonald Smith, who was
unable to compete because of ILL
ness, by playing a consistently good
game through fog. rain and wind
and bringing down Cruickshank on
the last few holes in their final yes
terday. Johnny's ~ hole total was
29G and Cruickshanks one stroke
more.
Three holes from the finish Far
rell was three down and il looked as
though the little Scotchman could
not lose. But from that point on
fate seemed in charge OF the situa-
ton. The breaks began to come Far
rell's way. All even with one hole TO
play. Farrell sank long putt for
par five while Cruickshank missed
on a shorter one and took six.
The two leaders We're far away
and the battle lay between those two
alone. Mike Brady of the Winged
Foot club slipped into third place
with a 3o4, Leo Diegel and BILLY"
Burke tied for fourth with 305.
Gene Sarazen. winner in 1925. was
eighth.
Weather conditions such as have
seldom accompanied metropolitan
tournament attended play on all
three days The fog and drizzle of
the first day was followed by drench-
ing with the final today meeting the
handicap of gale-like winds.
Despite the weather good-sized
gallery followed the players over the
course of the Wykagyl country club
course throughout the tournament.
On the same day the women's
metropolitan golf championship was
being decided at the Engineers
Country club, Roslyn, n. Y. where
Miss Maureen circuit successfully de-
Tended her crown by an and vic
tory over Miss Helen Seitz OF New
York, newcomer to championship
golf.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-05-28
Here's the rules:

1 Poetry should be lines or
under
. Subject selected from any OF
the 800 odd Herald classified
ads.
3 No listening to poetry over
the telephone.
4 Letters must be addressed to
Herald Want AID Poetry Judge.
New Britain Herald. =,
5 Letters should be signed by
author. name and address
no nom de plumes.'
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-05-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Florists

plants and flowers. Low
priced. Come in and see them. John.
SONS Greenhouse 81 Church street
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-05-28
HAS AMERICAN METHOD
Experts Solve Reason For German
Girls Exceptional Showing In
Tennis Play.

Paris. May IS P-"The Ameri-
can method" or the triumph of
professional tennis" is the manner
in which experts describe the play
of Fraulein Cecile Aussem, 1S-year-
old German girl, who on successive
days in the St. Cloud international
hard courts championship elimin-
ated Helen Contostavlos, ranking
number one French player, and
Joan Ridley, one of England's best.
She defeated Miss Ridley in straight
sets yesterday, SO, GA. Enthusiasts
have already called her a second
Suzanne Lenglen."
Fraulein Aussem said after the
match: Il owe it all to Howard
Kinsey. He showed me how to play
real tennis. II / do not won this
tournament, there are others COM
ing. I am only eighteen"
(Howard Kinsey, of California,
became a professional tennis player
last fall. touring the United States
with Mile, Lenglen and Vincent
Richards).
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-05-28
IDA KATE Wins
POETRY dollar
Oak Street Girl 1oday's Winner
in Herald Contest

Ida KATE OF II Oak street gets
the Herald Classified ad poetry prize
today. She hooks up Lindbergh with
q Herald classified ad very neatly
and the whole poem shows a free
dom of though which should be re-
warded. There seems to be some
doubt in the minds of the prize win
ners as to Just how they are TO get
heir dollar. All they have TO do is
10 drop into the Herald office on
Church street and the dollar will be
handed to them if they identify
themselves.
Now for the old "oil' to fill up
the space so generously allotted by
the management. This contest is
open to the public and everybody
is at liberty to try their hand at
turning out a prize winner. If you
are of tender years. it would be
nice if you would put down your
age after your name, and the judge
Will take that into consideration. Re
member TOO, please, that blank verse
is frowned upon-a iingle'S the thing.
Every line OF this news article should
be digcsted and then go 10 the COM
posing. il something could be said
or done to stir up everybody to
write in a poem. it would tickle the
Herald and the judge. especially.
sick. The space man is Grabbing
like thunder Just now and is yelling
Tor copy to fill in this space so he
wins and gets this endeavor.
Here's the poem:
Luck" Lindbergh undertook his
flight.
\ great success had he.
But ere he mounted in the air,
He had Il surety.
So don't drive through crowded
Mess you. too. have one.
all Surety. Fidelity Bonds.
p. Pagan, S1el.
lJ,ro'a tba rules,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-05-28
NOW YOU
ASK ONE
THE ANSWERS

Simon Peter tried to resist,
drew his sword and cut off the
right ear OF the high priests ser
yant-John xviii: lilo.
2-The Lord instituted the
Passover to Moses and Aaron -
Exodus kill,
5-The ten commandments are
in Deuteronomy V: 7-2l.
f-Nlichal Saul's daughter. was
nuvid's wife.-I Samuel xviii:25.
Christ rebuked Peter with
Get thee behind me, Satin" -
Mark viii:SS.
Christ refused James and
John places at his right and left
hand.-Mark X:35-41.
It was the image seen by
Neburha 5nezzar in a dream. which
Daniel terpreted.-Daniel ii:29l 40.
S-king Ahasueras chose Esther
for his queen.-Esthcr ii:1-16.
9--.Iames and John Were the
sons of Zebcdee.-Mark leo.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-05-28
Lindbergh Now Owns
Students Headgear

Paris. May 2S.-P,-Charles
Lindbergh has added to his hastily
acquired wardrobe a gorgeous stu
dents cap. which was presented to
him at the ministry OF commerce
garden party yesterday by a dele
cation from the association of stu
dents Of the University of Paris. 1t
is an elaborate affair of black vel
vet. with an embroidered gold band.
Its shape is something like a very
loose and very large tam -shanter.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-05-28
TWEDDELL SEEMS WINNER

Hoylake. Eng, May 2S.-UP)-
William Tweddell of Stourbridge
seemed assured Of winning the
British amateur golf championship
today on the strength OF his show
ing in the first nine holes OF his
final match with D. E. Landale. Of
the Royal Liverpool club. Tweddell
was up on Landale at the ninth.
A large crowd followed the match
which was being played in good
weather.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-05-28

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-05-28
ANNOUNCEMENT

Morris Soroker is no longer con-
nected with the Basement Shoe store
294 Main street. formerly conducted
by him. Mr.. Soroker wishes to take
this opportunity to thank the public
of this city and surrounding town,
for their generous patronage in the
past,-adyt.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-05-28
DEFENDS PROHIBITION

New York, May % (UP)-Bishop
William T. Manning Of the Protes-
tant Episcopal church defended
prohibition in a statement issued
last night in answer to the recent
declaration of the Church Temper
ance society OF the same church In
favor of modification of the Vol
stead act.
The Washington times., 1927-07-18

She will be laying the foundation
for some really efficient assistance
In the happy business of housekeep-
ing; she will be supplying an oppor.
tunity for the constructive hand
work which all authorities on child
study consider Of prime Importance
in these formative years; and
finally. she will. if she plans wisely,
instil in the mind of her little daugh-
ter real sense of the meaning of
enthusiastic cooperation, the main
spring of home life and Of society
today.
As in the case of the 5.year-old
cook. We mothers are so involved in
the business of household engineer
Ing that we fail to perceive the
opportunities close by for this hand
work about which we talk and read
20 much.
1t was during a long period of
quarantine for whooping cough that
one mother first worked out this
scheme of housemaiding with her
daughter.
She made a list of prescribed chill.
6rens hand.work from one or two
good child-study books, with especial
attertion to the favorite activities
Of the small person in question.
She then jotted down the surpris.
tngly numerous forms of light
The Washington times., 1927-07-18
FAD DIETS DUE
To STYLES

Styles are demanding the long
straight line and if business girls
conform to the fashion with the
tendency Of too little exercise and
high carbohydrate consumption in
the form Of .ndy and pastry, the
amount Of food eaten must be re-
duced.
Breakfast, being the least inter.
esting meal of the day, is usually
offered up in sacrifice according to
Miss Marie Sellers, home bureau
editor of the Pictorial Review.
Weakness Is Result
That a lack of stamina in fight
ing off diseases is the result of
this practice is the contention of
DR.. H. C. Sherman from whose
Chemistry of Food and Nutrition, -
Miss Sellers quotes:
From q study of the records
Of body weight in relation to NOR.
tally records, Symonds concludes
that among young people the great.
est vitality comedies with a weight
of somewhat above the average,
while with middle-aged and elderly
people a condition of slightly less
than average fairness Is most fav.
orable to liability and longevity
Keep Selves too Thin
Another way to stating the fact,
So DR.. Sherman says, is that the
average of healthy men ana women
keep themselves slightly too thin
while young allow themselves to
grow slightly too stout as they
grow older. All of this goes to
prove that breakfast IS certainly not
a meal to be tapered off If one
would keep health with youth.
"Diet madness" as a form of in
sanity not found so often among
younger women as "dowagers who
are enjoying too much prosperity
and have been frightened into re.
ducing" is deplored by Miss Kath-
arine Fisher, director of Good
Housekeeping Institute. She points
out the stand the General Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs took on the
reduction subject at their last an
nual meeting.
Safe and Sane Reducing
A safe and sane method Of reduc'
ing, il women would keep their
health, is urged by those who
realize that the mo breakfast" OF
the Starvation breakfast" means tc
! future generations.
The reducing diet does not neces
sarily mean cutting out nourishine
foods as muoil as fattening ones
but the average woman does moi
know the difference.
A cooked cereal, for instance
served with milk instead of cream
and the minimum of sugar il
nourishing, compared with a. large
amount served with rich cream and
more sugar In the diet for under
weights.
The Washington times., 1927-07-18
HITS
PEAK At Il

What is your efficiency curve?
There are curves and curves
The fncurves and outcurves that
fly from the pitchers box, as well
come as flowers of spring to the
uproarious grandstands.
The curves, not so welcome, that
made dieting popular game.
The curves that the fashion mag
azines are always threatening to
revive.
There are curves that make EN-
blue
But" say the business men, edu
Gators. physicians and diet experts,
''the curve that fills the heart with
sunshine incidentally, the
pockets with ducats-"is the curve
of efficiency"
Business men are interested in
the efficiency curve because they
plan their most important confer
ences and all their organization
upon it. Educators were among
the first to recognize it, because
all school schedules are based upon
the principle.
Numerous tests have shown that
the efficiency of the worker or
student varies with the time of day.
This is in accord with the law Of
energy and fatigue, states Edward
Earl burlington, authority on bust.
ness organization.
The afternoon curve never rises
as high as the morning curve, due
to the fact that the worker is only
given one hour to restore the energy
expended during the morning, where
as in the morning he has had sup
posedly eight hours rest to prepare
for work.
"A good days work should start
with a substantial breakfast. The
man or woman who goes to work
on an empty stomach is often in
capable of the most efficient effort.
The individual who lacks sustenance
lacks stamina, cheerfulness and con.
centration as the day wears on. Elk
perience proves that he is an easier
prey to sickness"
The Washington times., 1927-07-18
END Of
FOOD FADS

In connection with the nation
wide movement for the improve
ment of standards in school work,
DR.. Katherine Blunt, OF the Univer-
sity of Chicago, when questioned
as to the relation of diet to school
efficiency, stated: Many students
and workers start out improperly
equipped for the days adventure
because they eat little or no
breakfast
Many children in schools, both
in home economics classes and
through their classroom teachers,
are advised as to the type and size
Of breakfast which would be best
for them. Nutrition workers and
health teachers throughout the
country are emphasizing this point
in their teaching, according to DR..
Blunt.
The University of Chicago is
among the universities foremost in
the advancement OF knowledge on
the question of nutrition in its re-
lation to efficiency. Miss Lydia
Roberts, assistant professor of home
economics, is the author OF book
on this subject, Nutrition Work
With Children" recently OFF the
press.
This volume has received much
favorable comment among physi-
clans. educators and diet experts.
Sample menus of a well balanced
breakfast for children include, first,
fruit, preferably orange or orange
juice: second, hot cereal. preferably
oatmeal, which contains the highest
food value of any cereal; buttered
toast or toasted rolls, and milk or
milk cocoa.
The Washington times., 1927-07-18
TIMELY TIPS

Houses for Sale
In Chevy Chase, D. c.
SO. 200

In Chevy Chase u. {.
200
li.DetGched Brick Homes
$500 cash. SIS per month, in.
GLIDING all interest. These are
welI.built homes. containing
rooms and tiled bath, with built.
in fixtures. hot-water heat, cleo.
trio lights. hardwood floors, large
closets, concrete cellar with
laundry tubs; porches and other
features. Go out to see this
place when you have procured
the details from the Real Estate
columns on the Classified pages.
IS
Beauty Aids
EXPERT permanent: removal
Of facial hair and moles, 81.
Satisfaction guaranteed. The
Shop Is IN G st. and will
prove convenient to the bust.
ness girl as well as the shopper.
Look under Beauty Aids on the
Classified pages.
Automobile for Sale
ESSEX IS" I927-4.door sedan
used months, like new. Now
this car Is not being sold to
settle an estate nor does it be.
long to an Army officer ordered
away, but was traded In on a
new Buick and we want TO sell
it. If you see il we believe you
will buy it. See the Automobile
columns In Classified for dealers
name and address.
y y u
Furnished Room for Rent
4TH ST. n. W.-0ne or two
communicating rooms, End floor,
Continuous hot and cold run.
ming water In room. Electricity.
There are any number Of attrac.
tive rooms in ali sections Of the
city advertised today in Classi.
fled.
The aboOs IU0nts and offe1s
are only a few Of the many in.
tsrsstiRs proportions you wil
find GdDsrtised in tOdGy's
Times and Herald classified
odDsTtisiRg section. \
The Washington times., 1927-07-18
HOW THE SK-YEAR0ID CAN BE MOTHERS LITTLE H0USEMAD
Expert Tells How to Prepare HOLSTERS

Holding the tail in the left hand
with the hard shell next to the
hand, cut a single slit through the
center entire length Of the tail.
Carefully break away the flesh
fro mthe shell and remove it in one
large piece.
Run a sharp knife lengthwise
through the center of this tail piece
of flesh and remove the intestinal
tract which is embedded in the
flesh. and with the thumb of the
right hand, draw out the body, leav.
ing ~ the shell the stomach, which
is called "the lady," and is not
edible, and also some of the green
part, which is the liver.
The sides Of the body itself are
covered with the lungs, which are
discarded.