davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-06

selves more gracefully to this sea-
sons models.
The fitted bodice, called semi
princess by some. is a very safe
choice for the bridal gown. At hip.
length tiers. ruffles. panels. circu.
lar godets, shirred paniers and other
ingenious skirts can give individ-
ulity. The wedding geHn is a little
longer than summer frocks, too.
Enhance Gowns Beauty
Wells this autumn are practically
all cap-veils. But they are design
ed on the bridea' head. with one eye
on enhancing her beauty. the other
on heightening the gowns style.
Lace skull caps, with tulle wells
jeweled caps with lace, tulle tur.
bans or glittering diamante ones are
all good. Slippers can be had this
autumn for every type Of gown,
crepe de chine ones with lace In.
serts, satin, velvet. kid with mod
ernistic appliqued decoration and
embossed taffeta ones.
Two of Paris loveliest October
bridal gowns show the preference
for color. one using on-whits vel
vet. the other . very handsome
brocade In flush pink.
Both agree on the authenticiAy
Of princess lines to hip-length, and
on long. tight sleeves. But their
skirt and sleeve Interpretation u
quite different
Tubaa q Pearls
A pink broadcaded gown cuts 10
skirt circular. with the train made
In one with the back bodice panel,
The veil is = gorgeous one Of
Alenson lace flushed pink - the
gown. 1t has an extremely regal
looking turban Of pearls and lace
and the veil falls from 1t to extreme
length over tho brocaded train.
The off-white velvet gown has n
extremely chic sleeve interpretation,
a circular flare handing over q tight
cuff. The skirt il five iersd, WITH
the circular back falling IT. full fous
yards from the hipline.
The tulle veil is attached to 4
beautiful lace skull cap. which has
its pattern outlined With diamaata.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-06

Short words feature this question
puzzle. Nos. 81 horizontal and ! and
10 vertical are the only seven-let-
ter words-al the rest are shorter.
HORIZONTAL
/. What large tunnel pierccs the
continental Divide near Den
Yer?
6. Duched?
II. Night preceding a holiday.
IL. Who led .he Israelites out of
Egypt? (Bib).
II. Favorite japanese fish.
Is. RIOTS by exposure.
II. Cooking utensil.
is. High terrace.
10. Wept.
81. Seraglio.
%. Sixty grains.
"a. Profit.
25. Second note in scale.
81. What valuable gem is mined
in the greatest quantity in
Colombia!
80. Half an en-.
80. Sweet potato.
80. Place of business.
80. What type CT fish is caught
in great numbers Off the
banks of Newfoundland?
"a. Wand.
&c. TO recede.
81. Play on words
80. Beverage.
Al. To scatter as hay.
As. Measure OF area.
As. Wing part of a seed.
AZ. Feather scarf.
As. Italian river.
40. Dark red semi-precious stone.
50. What French woman was the
assassin of Marat. the revo-
lutionist?
VERTICAL
l. Which is the nearest know Il
planet to the sun?
2. Above.
g. Having an offensive smell.
T. Part OF verb to be.
5. Peak.
c. Lair Of beast.
:. Bone.
s. Rear end of vessel.
.. To relieve
10. What is the haruest substanc.
known.
49, To sink as bed springs.
10. Withered.
Is. Girl
% distractions in streams.
81. Hearty.
23 To allot.
"a Fashion of dress.
&c. Organ of bearing.
IS. Garment.
%. Era.
81. Witticism.
SO. What portion of food hrough'
up by Eliminating animals
for Il second chewing?
50. Head of "A college.
81. Fruit.
IS. 4 mail pouch.
40. Beer.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-06
DRIVE BUS TO SCHOOL

Birmingham. Ala, Oct. s w.
kathleen Franklin. II. a farmers
daughter and a senior at a com.
munity high school near Birming-
nam. is known as the only fem.
mime school bus driver in Alabama,
She operates her bus over q 10
mile route and the charges en-.
trusted 10 her care for Transports
ton to and from school comprise
the wards of eight Alabama cem.
nunities. She attributes her pro-
ficiency as a driverNo experience
gained in work on her fathers
farm.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-06

Paris. oct. 6 P,-Dresses which
open down, the back are new. Cham
tai shows navy wool dress with
down the back to the hips Sleeves
and hips, are trimmed with bands of
beige covered with. rows of narrow
silk braid. There is a yoke with pin
tucks placed in. concentric ovals.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-06
BREAKFAST SET

New and inexpensive glass
breakfast sets add zest to guest
trays. One can lacquer old tin
trays some neutral shades. like
cream. to better set off a flamingo
or buttercup yellow set.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-06
Cock ing in Hig1, Attitudes

NINus III nISu AStuuOCS
For cooking in high attitudes,
where the atmosphere pressure ID
much less than at or near sea level.
certain changes must be made in a
few Of the ingredients. Eggs and
flour must be increased. as they
possess high resistive tenacity, while
sugar and fats must be decreased,
as they have little tenacity and are
liable to make baked mixtures fall
or break apart.
Mix all coughs thoroughly and
have them SITTER than In lower
attitudes. A biscuit dough should be
nearly as stiff as a bread dough
Use 3 tablespoons less per cup OF
sugar than the low altitude recipe
calls for and 2 tablespoons less fat
Boiled icings and candies need te
cook one minute longer. Navy bea nj
should be soaked over night in cold
water SO they will soften wher
boiled.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-06
RAW CARROTS

Chopped raw carrots. mixed
with chopped peanuts and mayon-
naise make delicious sandwiches
and healthy ones for the children.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-06
EIH(IM RIEEIE,

A dark green coat of fine. soft
fabric. has little ruffle of sum-
mer ermine let into its sleeve at
elbow height. The ermine col
ar has ruffled ends.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-06
SOFA PILLOWS

New sofa pillows should be as
inevitably a fall occurrence as
bonfirea. There should be at least
two mclernistfc covers this au-
tumn. in the new metal patterned
silks or satins.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-06

Thirty or more species of Philip
pine lumber are now appearing iA
the export market.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-06

AS in the case Of Spain. there are
in Italy two areas producing quick
silver on q commercial scale.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-06
Menus Of the Family
BY Louise Bennett Weaver
Menu for Dinner

Ham loaf. baked potatoes, escal-
'oped celery, bread, butter. sliced
tomato salad. baked chocolate pud-
ding, vanilla sauce, coffee.
Escalloped Celery, Serving -Four
(The tender stalks may be used
up for creamed mixtures)
One and one-half cups diced cock
ed celery. l cup celery stock water
in which the celery is cooked). !
teaspoon salt, IA teaspoon pepper.
2 tablespoons green pepper. Ia cup
pimiento cheese cut in small pieces.
tablespoons butter, I tablespoons
flour, IL cup milk. IL cup dried
bread crumbs, 2 tablespoons butter,
melted.
Melt the 3 tablespoons butter ind
add the flour. Mix we'll and add the
celery stock and milk. Cook until a
very creamy sauce forms. Add he
salt, pepper, green pepper and pi-
miento cheese Stir until the cheese
has melted. Add the celery and pour
into a shallow buttered baking dish
, Mix the melted butter and the
crumbs and sprinkle over the tor
of the mixture. Bake In a moderate
oven for 90 minutes Serve In the
dish In which baked.
Chocolate Pudding, Serving -Four
One cup flour. 1-2 teaspoon soda
Is teaspoon salt, Ia cup sugar, l.:
! teaspoon vanilla. square chocolate
melted. or 2 tablespoons cocoa, l.:
cup sour milk, egg. tablespoon,
fat, melted.
Mix all the ingredients and bea,
for 3 minutes. Pour into a shallow
pan which has been fitted witt
waxed paper. Bake in a moderat.
oven for 20 minutes. Remove from
tie pan and cut In squares and
serve warm.
| Vanilla Sauce
! Two-third cup sugar, 3 table
spoons flour, 1-S teaspoon salt,
cup water, l teaspoon vanilla. l.:
tablespoon butter.
Mix the sugar, flour and salt
Blend thoroughly and add the water
Cook. stirring frequently, until Z
thick creamy sauce forms. Stir con
stantly and bon for l minute. ADD
the rest of the ingredients Mix wei
and serve warm on the pudding.
Bars or squares of hot butteres
.! toast may be served with salads
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-06
Vanilla Sauce

Bars or squares Of hot buttered
toast may be served with salads,
soups and hot or cold beverages,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-06

Al. Also.
AZ. s~nTc.
A.. Sun god.
as. Proposition G. p!acs.
Al. Authorization for BEFORE
Christ"
AS Dad
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-06
Health Hints

BY DIR. NORRIS FIsHBEIN
Editor journal OF the American
Medical Association and Of Hygcia,
tho Health Magazine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-27
ACTORS WIFE is SUED
FOR NEARLY $4,000. 900
New York Building Deal Is Basis
of Action Against Mrs.
Barrymore.

b the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, June c7.-The echo
10 a New York building deal OF 70
wears ago was heard in Federal DISTRICT
Court here Yesterday when suit ses1t-
is,e recovery Of nearly four million dol
lars on deficiency Judgment enfere1
in the State Supreme Court OF New
York. was filed against Mrs. Irene Bar
rynore. wife of Lionel Barrymore,
motion picture actor
The suit. asking $3,64i. 452.29. was
based on a mortgage given by MIS-.
BARRYMORE, then the wife OF Felix Is
man, and by Isman. who died several
wears ago. The Central Union Trust
Co. is plaintiff In the action as trustee
for the estate Of Henry Hilton.
II is asserted that Mrs. Barrymore
and her late husband executed a pur-
chase money mortgage with respect to
a New York ONCE building for So, 7Oo.-
600. The Ismans defaulted and suit
was Instituted. o judgment and fore
closure being returned for principal AND
interest. Under q court order 9 fore
closure sale was held II years ago. but
only So sos .sS452 was realized, leaving
sll alleged deficiency Of s2,365, 824.9l
Because Of this the trust company seeks
the sum asked. plus interest, from the
date Of the filing Of the deficiency judg-
merit.
The suit alleged that IN November,
1926. 3 Judgment in favor Of the trust
company was recorded but never was
paid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-27
WATER-SEWER TAX
CUT IN SUBURBS
Sanitary Commission De-
cides on 7 Instead of IL
Cents Per $500 Valuation.
Special Dispatch TO The Sta-,
AIM nnnn NJ

Special Dispatch to The Sta-.
UPPER MARLBORO. Md. June c7.-
Prince Georges and Montgomery Coun-
ties taxpayers whose. properly hes With
in the washington suburban sanitary
district will be called upon to pay oniy
cents on the 500 assessed valuation
ipstead of II cents as tax for water
end sewer furnished by the commits
sion This was decided yesterday az
. conference here among T. Howard
Duckett chairman of the sanitary conf
mission J. Darby Bowman, its Secre-
tory. Charles W. Clagett. its counsel:
County Treasurer r. Ernest Smith and
the county commissioners.
In making the tax levy recently the
county commissioners set SANITARY
rate Of - cents. Last THURSDAY. now
ever. the Court of Appeals OF Maryland
handed down decision validating the
increased front-foot benenC charges on
tfe sanitary commission ana IN view
~ this the commission requested the
co,;ntv board to COLLECT only on the 4
cont basis. The rate his been cents
arS TN, extra cents is to cover the
acosAs Of trunk sewer construction lax
Hills in Montgomery County have not
hson sent out. but many taxpayers IN
Prince GEORGES received and pai1 tnelr
bins Those who paid on the l2-cent
basis will be refunded the difference
~ treasurer Smiths office in about
ga DAYS, Mr.. Smith viii hire extra
clerical aid to take care of this work.
Those with SIGo assessments VIII oe
refunded in stamps. taxpayers WIG
have their bills, but have not paid
them. may make the deduction them
selves before renting payment 70
treasurer smith and future bills made
nut bv the treasurer's Office viii be on
fhe new basis. The Scent tax levied
on account of the Maryland National
C,enital Park and Planning Commission
rsmains The sanitary and PARK and
,,'enninc commission taxes are grouped
i, ore SQUARE on tn BIZ Ban's OF
tso county have been instructed to
scent payment md receipt ta% bills on
tn, 7-cent basis.
The essAssab,c bass IF property IN
t,,s sanitary district in Prince GEORGES
Countv is approximately s3o,ooo.0Oo
and the saving to the countys tax
PAYERS as a result of the reduction Is
about $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-27
MAY SUCCEED McANDREW.
W. ]. Began Mentioned as New
Chicago School Head.

CHICAGO, June 81 R.-Chicago
morning papers today said William Nc
Andrews successor as superintendent
Of Chicagois public schools viii be WI
liam j. Began. assistant superintendent.
The appointment was to be announced
today. the papers said, and the term OF
cfiee viii be four years.
lcAn6rew was suspended on charges
OF Decentralization and fostering pro-
BYft.sl1isnl.
Began. graduate Of the University
Of Chicago. has bacn acting superintend-
ert of schools during the past year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-27

Spread baby's crib with dear little of I'M
beached muslin appqued with the two bears dressed IN
rose and green checks Easy stitches. and effective
Art Depar Att
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-07

here, and then added, smiling, ito
amuse the children"
Certainly the so-called educa-
tional toys have their value, but
they should not constitute all the
playthings of a child" Dodge said.
"Just as grown-ups attend the the
alter purely for recreation, so chill
dren should be given toys whose sole
function is to add to the sum Of
human happiness"
When toy teaches something, it
must be done on the sly. No blatant
preaching, like a school room, will
appeal to the youngsters, in Dodge's
opinion.
And then the mental ages" comes
in.
"In selecting playthings, it is well
to keep in mind the stages of de-
velopment Of the child" Dodge told
the toy makers. During the first
year in the life of child, the I'M
folding of the sensory powers take
place"
After the weary parent has fin
gered through pile of toys to fit
his age of the sensitive youngster,
he will have to spend the next three
years finding something to fit the
offspring's individualism.
When the child is 6, his individu-
alism will have been fitted, or
should be, and next father and
mother must help him develop his
social instincts. For six ChristmaSes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-07

questioning by Inspector Fred H.
Frahm of the Detroit police depart
ment that he had tried to lure two
other children away with him before
ne got the Storelli boy.
The first was little girl, but
she got away after walking about
twenty-five feet with him, he said.
"A little boy also escaped, but the
third child did not escape, the
slayer said, because I made up my
mind to hold on to him."
A wire was received from Kud-
zinowski's home at Scranton, from
brother Julian.
"We haven't heard from Peter
since the night he went away with
Harry Quinn, the message said.
Peter was a queer-acting fellow
and we were always afraid some
thing would happen to him. For
the last ten years his health has
been poor, but he ran away every
time we tried to call a doctor. He
said his head troubled him. He lost
his temper quickly and would
fight"
KudzinowSki was arrested here
Wednesday as a golden rule
drunk. A chance remark that he
might stay in jail "a long time" if
police knew all about him resulted
in questioning, which in turn
brought the confession.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-07
DIME A MILE IS
COST FOR AUTO
Motor Club Head Figures
Expense Drops.

Ten cents a mile pays all costs of
operation of the average automobile,
including every item of expense, ac-
cordinC to Duane DUNCAN, president
of the Hoosier Motor Club, which is
affiliated with the American Auto
mobile Association.
DUNCAN pointed out that while
the range of operation costs is from
7.O5 cents a mile for light four
cylinder touring car to 11.73 cents a
mile for light six-cylinder coach,
the average is 10 cents mile.
Improvement in car design, de-
velopment of good roads and
Standardization of motoring services
have done much to lower the
operating COSTS" he continued.
DUNCAN said that the average
motoriSt spent 1929 in 1927 for
operation and maintenance, ex-
Guiding depreciation and garage
charges. This was divided into four
principal items: Replacement parts
and supplies, SAL; tires for replace
ment, $40; fuels and lubricants,
SOL, and labor, SAT.
He declared that the average cost
of operation for 1927 was consider
ably lower than for 1919, when 1t
was 1921. Averages for other years
were 1921, 1921; 1923, 1922; 1925,
$217, and 1926. $219.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-07
CAUTION MEDAL GOES
TO NEAR BRIDEGROOM
By United Press

By United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. t.
Grant Nuns, who has won the name
Cupid" because he hands out we'd
ding permits as head of San Fran
cisco's marriage license bureau, be-
lieves he has found a candidate for
the worlds most cautious man"
The man in question appeared al
the clerks window and asked for a
license. MunSon handed him one.
IT want to take this home with
me-" said the man, turning to leave"
Hold on" said Munson THAT
will do you no good. The girl has
to come here with you and sign it"
II know that" replied the man,
"but I want to know what I'm sign
ing and I'm going to have my
lawyer look the thing over"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-07
PARENTS ARE
TOLD TO Give
TOYS TO AMUSE
Teaching by PIaythingS
Should Be Done Only on
Sly, Says Expert.
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. dads and
mothers who used to judge chill
drenS playthings by whether they
themselves were amused by them
will have a much simpler time this
Christmas, according to Fletcher B.
Dodge.
Dodge, secretary of the toy man
ufacturers OF the United States of
America, Inc, says the new criterion
in buying toys is a practical knowl-
edge Of mental ages" and of likes
and dislikes"
The chief function of a toy is to
amuse," Dodge told the convention
of toymakerS at the McAlpin hotel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-07
SICKROOM OF
KING KEEPS out
FOG And NOISE
Squad of Trained Nurses
Constantly Attend
British Ruler.
BY HENRY t. RUSSELL

United Press Staff Correspondent
LONDON, Dec. TN sound
proof, fog-proof room on the third
floor of Buckingham palace, the
King of England lies i'll.
The slight, bearded figure of the
monarch who rules 463,000,000 sub
jects lies in a white-sheeted bed, no
different from any sick man. The
trappings of royalty are absent, and
quiet efficiency rules. a
A squad of trained nurses, includ-
ing two in the green robe, white
apron and stiff collar that marks
them as belonging to the famous
Whitechapel hospital, in London's
poorest Slum district, come and go
roiSeleSSly over the carpeted floor.
Greatest Skilled Nurses
The most skilled and experienced
nurses in London'S great hospitals
wait on the king. They have been
selected carefully for the task that
they consider the highest honor.
They work in pairs, taking eight
hour shifts.
Five of England's greatest doc
tors direct them. Lord Dawson of
Penn and Sir Stanley Hewett are
In regular attendance.
The kings room is on the third
floor of the northwest wing.
Through the great bay window, with
double glass and weather. stripping
to keep out sound and fog, the
beautiful palace gardens can be
seen.
The king, turning his head, sees
only the skyline, however, or the
fog and mists that prevail most Of
the time. Today intermittent sun
shine streamed through the win
dowS.
It is a room of royal proportions.
It is decorated in mauve and cream,
with patches of gold. A lounge
couch, dressing table, several cabi-
nets, mirrors and chairs complete
the furnishings.
Special Sun Machine
Adjoining is bathroom. Nearby
Is the kings sitting room, papered
in red damaSk. The walls are hung
with valuable paintings. Most no
ticeable is a portrait Of the queen.
Also among the family portraits is
one of the kings late brother, the
Duke of Clarence.
Overlooking the Mall, which
fronts the palace, is a private din
ing room for the king, known Is the
Chinese room because of its oriental
furnishing and pictures. The kings
private study, with its roll-top desk,
ivory white walls and telephone, also
is included in the royal suite.
A hospital nurse who has known
King George, the Prince of Wales
and Queen Mother Alexandra, eX-
planned that forty years of expert
ence have shown her that such ill
nesses as the kings require absolute
silence and the minimum possible
disturbances and shocks.
Therefore, the royal bedroom is
equipped with double doors as well
as double windows, both rare in
England.
In addition to the padded win
dows to keep out fog and damp air,
considered injurious to the kings
bronchial and lung condition, a
special sunshine" apparatus helps
keep the air bright, warm and clean.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-07
HOLDS NO FEAR
OF MOOSE, SAYS
Child SLAYER
Take Confessed Killer of
Boy From Detroit to
New York Today.

DETROIT. Mich, Dec. Peter
Kudzinowski, rs, former Scranton
(Pa.) miner, was scheduled to start
today for Jersey City in company
with officers, where he faces the
gailows for killing Joseph Ctorelli,
7-year-old New York boy, in Jer-
sey swamp.
While a little more reticent to
talk, Kudzinowski said he did not
fear the gallows and denied that he
had been implicated in any other
child Sayings in the east. He has
admitted killing companion, Harry
Quinn. in March, 1924. The body
has not been found.
Kudzinowski revealed in further
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-07
THEFT TRIAL NEAR END
Millionaire Gary Merchant May
Know Fate Tonight.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
HAMMOND, Ind, Dec. Louis
Goodman, millionaire department
store owner of Gary, charged on
seven counts with receiving stolen
property and one count for con-
Spiracy in the United States dis
trict court here, is expected to know
his fate, tonight. The case, which
has had two-weeks' trial and in
which nearly two hundred wit
nesses testified, is ready for the
jury.
witnesses testified that proper 7
stolen from interstate shipments
had found its way to Goodman's
department store. The defense
charged attempted blackmail.
Twenty persons today as to Good
mans good character.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-07

the social toy must be found, and
then the parent can settle down to
more routine gift buying.
The association will choose Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-07
Home Damaged $500 by Fire

HOme UdnldgtU 94UU Dy FITc
A defective flue in the home of
Mrs. Gertrude Malcott, GIT North
Alabama street, early this morning
caused blaze that did damage es-
timated at $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-07

Pretty enough to hold up traffic,
Agnes Brown is accused of being
daring enough to hold up store
keepers. The 18-year-old girl is
held in Binghamton, NJ Y, under
$4,000 bail, charged with partici-
patton with three boy friends in
brief career of banditry which in
cluded several robberies. The
boys also are held.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-07

ficers for the Coming year at its
final session today. w. ogden Cole
man, of Chicago, is expected to be
reelected president.