davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-03-09
Menus of the Family
BN SISTER MARY.

Breakfast Sliced fresh pineap- pie, cereal, cream, broiled cottage ham, relocated potatoes, corn muf- fins milk, coffee.
 Luncheon Vegetable chowder, toast sticks, salmon and shredded lettuce salad, marmalade shortcake, milk, tea.
 Dinner Fish loaf, scalloped po- tatoes cabbage and apple salad. rhubarb pudding, milk, coffee.
 The luncheon dessert is rather out of the ordinary and very good, It's most acceptable just at this tima of the year when fresh fruits arc not as plentiful and inexpensive as they will be later.
 Marmalade ShortcaI<e
 Two cups flour, 4 teaspoons bak- ing powder, 12 teaspoon salt, 1-2 cup butter, 1-2 cup sugar, 12 tea spoon cinnamon, l-2 cup milk, l egg, l cup orange marmalade.
 Mix and sift flour, baking powder, salt, sugar and cinnamon. Work in butter. Beat egg until light with milk and add to dry ingredients. Mix to a soft dough. Divide into two equal parts and roll on a lightly lloured board to fit round cake pan. Put one piece of dough in An oiled and cured pan, spread with malmalade and cover with remain ing dough. Bake 40 minutes in a
 rJ h whipped cream.
 The lower layer Of dough should be ushcd high at the edges, making the center slightly hollow. Brush the edges with water before fitting on the top layer and press edges firmly together. This prevents the marma = Jade from running out of the cake while baking.
 Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, 1nc)
New Britain herald., 1928-03-09

Mrs. Whitefoot was getting more and more worried. That nursery there in one of Farmer Browns bee hives was getting to be q lively place in more ways than one. Those five babies of hers were growing very fast and they were very lively small folk. This would have been bad enough at best for five babies can always manage 10 get into plenty of mischief. But, to make matters worse, the rightful owners of tha- hive, who had slept most Of the win ter, were beginning to stir about You sec, the weather was growing warmer. for gentle Sister South Wind blew almost every day.
 Whitefoot continued to visit bis family nights. for he slept during the day. At night Honey Bee and her companions were quiet. So when Whitefoot visited the hive he was inclined 10 think that Mrs NVhitefoot was more worried than was necessary.
 ''ls that house where you are liv- ing now hig enough for the whole tamily?" asked Mrs. Whitefoot
 "Y-yes." replied Whitefoot reluc- tantly. "I suppose it is.''
 Then I think we'll move just as aoon as these youngsters are big pnough." replied Mrs. W Whitefoot.
 Tt is long Way 10 take 50 many young children,' said Whitefoot.
 'I cant help it." replied Mrs. Whitefoot. These bees were going in and ou' Of this hive all Of to- day, and these youngsters were po@- 5cssed 10 poka their heads out and see what all that humming was about. ] was nearly worried 10 death all day long, l just cant stand any more Of 1t. This was a cry good winter home, but it is plain to ne that it is high time w. were out oi it. l shali not have au- other easy moment until We aro,'
 "OF course.' said Whitcfoot. "if you can get tb" children moved over 70 the old -'on" wall you would bc safe from everybody but Shadow rh" Weasel Y" probably isn't around no" anyway. Then you could move them by degrees up 70 tn4t lrtlc house where I am living now"
 T think ! shaN moy" romorrow night said Mrs Wmt"toot lsig I.- ciI.dly
 But Mrs. WHirfoo' moved h.for,. n" next HI&if- In Hrt. Sh. moved the next mornlu- And sin. moved very unexpectedly. You See, she rr. o"irod terrible frIeh' Without any warning at all that Hly. was opened. T. vas op'uod hy Farmer Browns Boy. who was insprctine ths hives to see how tbs bees had come through the winter. Ho discovered .Jrs. Whitefoot's hest at once.
 Ono" he exclaimed. 50 some one else has been living in this uivr.' and he started 10 pull out thr nest.
 Mrs. Whitefoot could stand no nor. With five babies clingins 70 her, or rather with four clingiug 10 her and one in her mouth. she jumped out of that nest 'o rho ground. and started for the ola. s-onr wall It was q long journet for such a small person carrying such load. Farmer Browns Boy watrh- "'i her Tn round eyed surprLs- for 9 few moments. Well, well. Weli''' lo exclaimed. That is H hat l cali carving the family load. Poor lif- rie mother She is frightened hall to death, but she isn't going to leave =pu. of those children behind" Copyright. 1928. by T W. Eursrs.l
 The next story: "Lorc DSorcomes Year."
New Britain herald., 1928-03-09
Reason Child Is Bad Is
 That He Needs Freedom

The young child Is bad not be- cause he takes delight in being harmful. but because he is not get1 ting he freedom necessary for ere atiVe activities or because be is not physically strong and well. or be- caus" h. leads lie that seems hopsl"ssly dull to him, or for some other cause which We have the pow er 10 correct or modify to some ex- tent.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-09
Hint to Mothers to Make
 Vegetables AppetiZing

Mothers whose children refuse spinach or carrots should ask them selves: Does your product appeal to the eye and to the taste of your customer" If it does, and he still refuses, look over your sales force. Are both of you parents attractive, popular salesmen who use your own products:
New Britain herald., 1928-03-09
Life's Niceties Hints on Etiquette

|. Which is correct for luncheo blcs-colored or white linen?
 2. For the formal dinner what linen is usually used.
 ,. Must dinner napkins match the cloths?
 The Answers
 l. At present. Colorful luncheon sets are more popular though white runners or cloths are always good. ?. Conservative white damask is still preferred by most persons of good taste. though colorod damask is making inroads.
 2. No. They are often ot tinc linen, rather than damaSk
New Britain herald., 1928-03-09
LET BABY CRAWL

Indianapolis, Ind, March o. Should baby crawlo By all means. says Emil Rath. dean Of the normal college of the American GymnaStiC Union. There is nothing better to develop the muscles of the shoul- ders, chest and back. he says.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-09
Children Growing Up Are
 In Need of Happiness

Children need joy. Growing up should not be q burden. Learning should be without tears. It is really important for boys and girls 10 have a great deal of fun and foolishness and laughter in their every day life.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-09

Paris, March s tP)-Fur trimmed coats are the exception in spring styles. To make this model even more exceptional Jenny puts two kinds of fur on it. white ermne at the bottom and black Persian lamb on the collar. The coat proper is made of heavy crepe de chine. the skirt of black and the top of :he coat of white
New Britain herald., 1928-03-09

luLLit, anu LIiS "" U Io-lflt'l IiOI T. ontal words are situated 10 provide ots of assistance.
 Horizontal An oily colorless fluid. Maxims. 12 To defame. II To face as an emban' ! nj. 1o Last word of a prayer. 16 Call for help at sea. IS To fly. 19 Revivifying. 22 Before 2% Lost color. A Moisture found on grass
 mornings. 25 One-horse carriage. 26 Point. 29 Cooking utensil. 31 Small flap. 34 Tiny particle 3G Cutting instrument 3s Fish-eating. diving bird. 40 Conferences regarding SD.
 cial case. 43 To finish. A S.raincr. 45 To regret exceedingly. 4f Second note in scale. 47 To withdraw. 4S Abbrcviation for SCI
 Vertical ! Blast Of q trumpet N"rsifers. 2 Fat.
 Bill Of fare. ! Moridin dye. forrclativc of either
New Britain herald., 1928-03-09
By Thornton w. Burgess
The NhitcfoOt Family Moves

A mothers love will stop at naught Although with danger it be fraught
 Old Mother Nature.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-09

s To slumber,
 9 To elude. 10 Departs. II To scatter. 13 To work. 1G Incrustation on sore. 17 Let it stand. 20 The spread of an arch, 2l Entrance. 25 Eccentric wheels. 27 Sanskrit dialect. 2S Speedster. 29 Thy lake. 30 To provide for 32 Rustic. 33 Gusset. 35 sound. 3G To slash. g Rillow. 39 Burden. Al To employ. AZ Beverage. ArN'-~'-'> 70 Y,-er-'"n.>'S
New Britain herald., 1928-03-09

Copyright 192S, NEA.)
The Washington times., 1928-05-28
NOTED SCHOLAR DEAD

LONDON, May 2s.--John Burnet
one Of the worlds leading Greek
scholars, is dead here.
The Washington times., 1928-05-28
PROBE POWER
PROPAGANDA
IN \. !.

The Federal Trade Commission
today directed its power trust in
vestigation into the propaganda and
publicity activities of New York
public utility interests.
Fred w. Crone. director of the
New York State public utility In.
formation committee. testified his
organization distributed a weekly
bulletin among 900 New York news.
paper but denied any attempt was
made to influence colleges or schools.
Under questioning by Robert f..
Healy. commission counsel, Crone
said the bulletin and publicity re-
leases sometimes were printed ver-
batim in the newspapers.
us it your purpose to conceal in
the papers the source of your re-
leases?" asked Healy. .
NO" said Crone; IT think 1t is
better IL the papers use our name;
that is, from our point of view.
He said he maintained no active
contest with newspaper men for the
purpose OF obtaining free publicity.
When Crone said his advertising
account had steadily increased.
Healy asked whether the utility COM
panies resorted to newspaper adver-
Using i'm an attempt to influence edi-
tors to use the press releases.
II don't think an editor would use
our stuff unless he felt 1t had some
public interests, replied Crone.
But don't you think that ad-
vertising would make the editor
more sympathetic" suggested Com.
missioner f. S. McCulloch.
1--WE heard that statement made
and it makes me darn mad" re-
piled Crone.
Crone said his committee had 10
hookup with other state informa-
ton organizations.
isn't your committee patterned
after the Illinois committee?" asked
Healy.
only because the Illinois com.
mittee was organized first and, it
served as a guide for the others.
The Washington times., 1928-05-28
LAMAR BANDITS
Still E[BDE
PURSUIT
81 InternatIonal News servles-

ny International News service
Il LAMAR, Colo, May rs. Search.
for the four bandits who robbed
the FIRST National Bank of this
city, leaving trail of murder IN
tlleir wake, conferred today along
the southern Kansas.c Colorado State
line. headers Of the posse eN-.
pressed fears. however, that the
quartet OF desperadoes had eluded
their met
The casualty list to date stands
at three known dead, two wounded
and one missing. al. IN. Parrish.
president Of the looted hank, and
his son, John Parrish, cashier, were
killed outright during the holdup.
DR. W. w. Wineinger Of Dighton.
kafls., was slain, presumably by
the bandits, after being lured from
his home TO attend one of the
wounded desperadoes.
Two Shot BY Mistake
The fate of r. "a. Kessinger, bank
teller, who was abducted by the
bandits. is still unknown. 1t is be-
iieyed he has either been killed or
is being held ais pawn" through
whom the bandits hope to negotiate
for their lives and assurance OF a
trail il they are cornered by the
posse.
Reports from Hill City. Kans..
state that two men from that place
were shot and seriously wounded
when a sheriff's posse mistook
them for the bandits. This incident
reflects the hairtrigger tension
throughout the district. Undoubted-
~ the bandits, when found, will be
SHOT on sight.
The Washington times., 1928-05-28
MOORE SUBMITS
BRIDGE BILL

A bill directing the Secretary of
war to prepare estimates of the cost
of bridge across the Potomac
River to replace Chain Bridge, was
introduced In the House today by
Representative X. Walton Moore of
Virginia.
An appropriation of $4,000 to
cover the expense of preparing the
plans is authorized by the bill.
In introducing the bill, kepresen'
tative Moore stated that it was
prepared in consultation with the
National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission.
He pointed out that the old Chain
Bridge is being repaired. but that
the planning commission is in
favor of replacing it by a bridge on
a higher level. spanning the river
from the heights on the Maryland
side to the heights on the Virginia
side.
The bill provides that the new
bridge shall be located at or above
the present Chain Bridge.
The Washington times., 1928-05-28
CAST:
NEARS END
n international News Service

PITTSBORO, " C., May 2S.-
The trial OF w. III. Lawrence.
wealthy Durham building contrac-
tor, charged with Staying of Mrs.
Annie Terry. middle-aged widow,
was approaching an end today.
NoIumInous sonmations to the
jury of twelve farmers which prob
ably will last until tomorrow, We're
started today,
Lawrence sat in the prisoners
dock. his neck and wrist swathed
in bandages-the marks tof an un.
successful attempt to end his life
in his cell more than week ago
BY slashing himself with a safety
razor blade.
The prosecution will depend upon
circumstantial evidence to obtain
a first degree verdict.
The defense, in placing several
score witnesses on the stand, at
tempted to show that Lawrence did
not leave the city of Durham the
night of the crime. March "a.
The Washington times., 1928-05-28
/ AXI MAN
KILLED BY
COP ASHE
FLEE5
~ international News service

NEW YORK, May 2S.-
Used as. a shield by six bandits
who raided the Actors Inn,
an all-night cafe, at 81 East
Seventh ST., early today, one
taxi driver was shot down and
killed and two others seriously
wounded in the confused fight
which followed the bandits
safe escape.
The six gunner looted the so
patrons OF the cafe, the manager
and the help of money and jewelry
worth between SIS 900, and $4,000.
Louis Misken, IS. lao Eastern
Parkway. Brooklyn. one of the taxi
men. was shot through the breast
by Patrolman Victor Hurtz OF the
East Fifth Street station, as Mis-
ken attempted to escape from the
cafe and from the wrath OF the
patrons and walters. who mistoolI
the drivers for members of the
bandit gang. He died at Bellevue
Hospital an hour later.
Isadore Tennis. 80, Of 1868 Church
St, Brooklyn. another driver, was
shot in the leg and the abdomen
by Hurtz.
Samuel Zorn. 81. Of $50 East
Eighth st., Manhattan. suffered q
fractured skull wi1en felled by the
policeman's nightstick
Harry Halpern, 80. Of rs East
Seventh ST.. was the only one Of
the taximen to escape serious In
jury. He fled the cafe before the
barrage Of bottles. sugar bowls and
other dishes which the patrons
launched at his three companions. y
1t was Halpern who called Patrol
man Hurtz. He had only time TO
tell the patrolman that a ''holdup
was going on before Misken, TenG
nis and zoorn came running from
the cafe. The officer. tllinlsing
these were the holdup men, opened
fire.
The Washington times., 1928-05-28
Hotels Rated Ninth
Among American
Industries

The hotel business ranks ninth
in Importance among the great
industries OF the United States,
according to figures made public
BY the American Hotel Associa-
ton. The association. through
questionnaires and other methods.
learned that there are more than
$3.50 hotels in the United States.
not counting wayside inns and
lodging houses.
The total number Of hotel rooms
available is 100000. and the
value OF hotel properties in the
United states Is s5.O24,OOO 900. A
total of $4,000 persons are EN-
ployed in the hotel industry, which
has annual sales of $1,315, 000,0 900.
Hotel payrolls were found to
be larger than those OF the iron
and steel. automobile, telephone
and telegraph or electrical in
dustries.
The Washington times., 1928-05-28
Fl ANS UIIIE 0RNI
To END DRY
XII NBS
y InternationaI News service

~ international News Service
Dry agents patrolling public high
ways viii Be- equipped with distinc.
tive uniforms, Prohibition Commits:
sioner James III. Doran announced
today.
This important step. long adyo-
eated in Congress, il q supreme
effort to prevent unnecessary kill
ings that have taken place az the
result Of agents stopping automo-
blles on the roads.
D0ran declared that It il. only
natural that automobiles halted at
night or on lonely highways, by I'M
uniformed men. frequently Of rough
appearance because Of the hard
duty Of long days in the field. be-
come suspicious and make an effort
70 escape.
Special Cops Planned
circumstance Of this character
frequently have led agents to fire
81. fleeing automobiles and in UNI
Teceseary casualties when the Coz.
eminent men we're mistaken for
robbers. An agent at Huntington,
~. Va. recently was discharged by
the Treasury Department for firing
into an automobile which fled after
being accosted by the Federal
sleuth.
TT possibly will not be necessary
70 equip the agents with fun uni
forms. Doran said. My present
plan is TO furnish caps of distinctive
design and ornamented with large
and recognized shield to the agents
whose duties require the patrolling
Of roads and stopping OF autono-
biles.
THE cap Is the part Of an agents
Uniform first observed. 1t doubt
iesgIy will meet all the requirements
OF our road work eliminate sus.
uicion and some of the unfortunate
circumstances which have attended
enforcement in the past
Killings DeplOred
The prohibition commissioner
nointed out that in the prevention
~ movements of large quantities of
Iidlor Iii is often necessary to guard
flae roads and to search suspicious
automobiles. A great deal of the
LIQUOR reaching the interior OF the
country is moved by passenger
automobiles.
I1Oran has not Yet INDICATED
whether an appropriation will he
sought of Congress for prohibition
uniforms It Is probable, however,
that it will not be recommended he
fore preparation OF the budget,
which will go to Congress In De-
cemloer.
III was made clear that all agents
viii not be uniformed. DOran said
that obviously men doing under
cover work making Investigations
or conducting certain classes of
raids, could not he placed in uni
form
Doran declared that every effort
IL being made by the Government
in eliminate unnecessary killings.
THE Treasury opposes enforcement
81 the Volstead act at the point OF
q gun.
The Washington times., 1928-05-28
MAY PARTY PLANNED

4 May party, at which the Dis
trict Commissioners will be the
guests OF honor, will be staged to-.
morrow afternoon at $50 o'clock at
tho Virginia Avenue playground,
Twelfth Street and Virginia Avenue
Southeast.
The Washington times., 1928-05-28
Librarians to Hear
10 District Speakers

Ten Washington'ans are on the
prosram of the fiftieth annual
meeting Of the American Library
Association. which convened today
81 west Baden Indiana. The con.
yention win last ali; week.
DIR. George r, Bowerman. of the
public Library is slated to discuss
.,a Dickman charging system. r..
a. a. Meyer, of fiie Library Of
1.argress is president of the Bib
1trsra ul1icaI society of America AM
Mi preside at the Friday morning
Fsdward C. williams Of Howard
r-riversfty. will speak on library
,5seds Of negro institutions.
The Washington times., 1928-05-28
Al TITUDE MARK
GOAL OF PN-t2
Br 1nternatlonal Sow servlce

PHILADELPHIA, May 2S.-In-
tent on demonstrating that the Pm.
II is the most advanced flying boat
in the world, navy yard officials an
nounced an attempt will be made to
break the worlds seaplane altitude
record.
In an unofficial test flight yester-
day the PN-12 reached more than
O,7O0 feet, breaking the American
record. Success in the attempt to
break the 10. OO0-foot record today
will give the seaplane four world
records within a month.
The Washington times., 1928-05-28
Woodbridge Garden Club
Opens Flower Show

The woodbridge Garden Club win
open its annual spring flower show
tonight at the Sherwood Presby.
terrain Hall, Twenty-second Street
and Rhode Island Avenue North
east.
Prizes will be Offered for iris
peonies,. roses. Towering shrubs.
various perennials and ANIMALS,
vegetables and fruits. The show
will close tomorrow night.
The Washington times., 1928-05-28
Mans Table Manners
Blamed AS Wife
Ends Life
Times stair Photos

CHICAGO. May %. Her hus-
bands table manners were blamed
today for the suicide Of Mrs.
Gladys Drew.
According to police. Drew and
his wife visited a restaurant and
quarreled over the husbands al
legged improper use of a spoon. :
On reaching home, Mrs. Drew
swallowed poison.
The Washington times., 1928-05-28
MANIAC FOUND DEAD

BARCELONA. Spain. May 2S.--
The maniac. Jose Marimon, VINO
murdered Is persons, was found
dead in the mountains near Tara
gonna today. He had committed
suicide.
The Washington times., 1928-05-28
DR.. BALLOU TO SPEAK

DR., Frank w. Ballou. superin-
tendent OF schools. will speak al a
meeting tonight of the Jackson
Parent Teacher Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-12
ESSuyPYiSe
VIII
Be Thursday

ID RIZES for the national de-
L Tense essay contest con-
Quoted by the Seventh Indiana
district American Legion and
the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter
D. A. r. will be awarded at the
meeting following the monthly in
door picnic of the chapter Thurs
day at 1890 p. m.
The prizes, two dollar and a half
gold pieces, will go to Allen Helt,
Shortridge High School,; Harold
Niessenbaun, Technical; Ethel
Philips, Manual, and LaVerne Neal,
Crispus Attucks. Mrs. James H.
Taylor, chairman of national de-
Tense in the chapter, will make the
awards.
DR.. George w. Bowen, commander
of the Seventh Indiana district
American Legion, selected the fol-
lowing judges of the essays: Col. A.
J. Dougherty, the Rev. George w.
Allison, Rabbi Morris Feuerlicht,
Father Raymond Noll and Harold
Feightner.
Hostesses for the picnic will be
Mrs. Emmett Smith and Mrs. John
M. Newman, assisted by Mesdames
j. H. Bloor, D. F. Bash, j. B. Holton,
James M. Ogden, A. R. Monroe, Al
bert T. Bunch, j. w. Duncan, Rob-
ert v. Erskine, Charles T. Tarpen-
ming and Miss Adele Rorer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-12
CLUB MEETINGS NEXT WEEK
THURSDAY

The last meeting Of the Beta
Delphian Chapter will be held at
9:45 a. m. in the Fletcher American
Bank Bldg. Mrs. A. M. Alexander
and assistants will have charge of
the program on American art and
art centers
The Afternoon Club will meet
with Mrs. w. H. Foreman, Haver-
stocks Park. Mrs. c. A Mueller will
talk on american Colonial
Architecture" and Mrs A. w. Mason
on Beginnings of American Sculp-
ture."
Mrs. Charles Tureman, 827 East
ern Ave, will entertain the Ladies
Federal Club.
The Thursday Lyceum Club will
meet with Mrs. j. H. Talge, at
Carmel for a luncheon. Mrs. H. T.
Brown will talk on Trees"
Mrs. William T. Smith, 821 E.
Maple Rd., will entertain the North
Side Study Club. Mrs. Harry E.
Lister will talk on Lure of the
Antique" and Mrs. Omar B. Spring
er on 1.-THE Story of Oriental Rugs. "
FRIDAY
Mrs. Grace Julian Clarke will talk
on 1.-TWO Poets and Monastery
at the Woman's Club meeting at
the Propylaeum.
Mrs. E. K. Earring will entertain
the Woman's Advance Club when
Mrs. G. j. Cook will read paper
on "Women in Industry" and Mrs.
Ernest Berns on 1.-THE Old National
Road"
The Culture Club will observe
guest day with Mrs. Blanche Nc
Coy, 974 w. Dr., Woodruff Place.
The Irvington Fortnightly Club
will have a guest day meeting with
Mrs. Arthur Robinson, 1888 E.
Washington st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-12

One of the charming and happy
mothers of the city is Mrs. Wen
dell Sherk, of Golden Hill. Her
two sons, Peter and David will
celebrate Mothers day with her
Sunday.
Mrs. Joseph E. Pearson was
Miss Mary Eva Kortzendorf be-
fore her marriage Tuesday.
Mrs, J. Edward Brooks was Miss
June Gorton before her marriage,
at home at 2424 College Ave.
May 5. Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks are
Miss Lucille Springer, cellist,
and member Of the local Altrusa
Club, will give a musical program
at sessions Of the national meet
ing here Thursday, Friday and
Saturday.
The marriage Of Miss Helen
Dearmin and Harry c. Northern
took place last Saturday at the
home of the brides sister, Mrs.
G. A. Woerner, Jr.
The engagement Of Miss Alice
Flanders and George H. Kistler
has been announced. The wedding
will be June IA.
Miss Maxine Williams is chair
man of the committee which pre-
sented two short sketches at the
Kappa Delta State luncheon to-
day at the Columbia Club.
Miss Georgiana Rockwell is the
new treasurer of the Alpha Chi
Omega chapter and was installed
this afternoon.