davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13
90 Year Old Oil Man
 Gets Rockefeller Dime

Cleveland. C., Nov. 1& lUP)- John r. Sencabaugh. the oldest oil company employn in lh" world, tremendously received shiny new dime here today that had once uuglCd Tn n" pocket Of John D. EocEefcllcr. The dime waS a tribute 10 th" 52 years Sen eabauch has served the company.
 w. r. Holiday, president Of the standard Oil co. Of Ohio. made the presentation in a little room OH the fourth floor of lh" East Ohio Gas building here.
 Both Rockefeller aud Senra- baueh are 9u KochcfrI,.r rc- tired and SeucabauGh won tho distinction Of being tho oldest oil man in tuo world. H. has rotus- "d 10 rerr" on a pension. II" Is assistant m rhr claims department O. thn rompauy.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13
Girl Suicides Body
 Will Be Cremated

Now York. Nov. {" tl F)- In" body of Ruth Rockwell th" 1S- yrar-old Philadelphia girl who com mit,cd suicide by leapin@ from Il plane over Curtiss Field, will h'. cremated tomorrow.
 The girls parents. AIr. and Mrs. n. ". Rockwell. arrived yesterday and made formal identification. Mi"S Eockw"ll's brother. Donald, and h"H sist"r-iu-law also visited the morS':" q, Hompstoad. L. I.
 "Wn were all deeply shocked at my sisters act" Donald Rockwell said "Sho. appeared possessed with q oppressive and suicidal comploT. She read much poetry. particularly that Of Sidney Lauicr, Lani"r' 5 poems about suicide particularly fascinated her"
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13

needed is to arouse religious fervor without religious rancor, religious sympathy. not religious antagonism. An attempt 10 prepare the way for better state Of that kind IS tb" mark set here"
 Rabbi Levi described ,ha meeting of members ot th" three religious groups as day for humiliation not jubllatior. hecaus, il had taken 90 long 10 com".' Our differences give us IndlvIduaiuy. but do nos compare in numbers with our r.- sembIances." ho sad. Father Ahern declared the groups should Use . filter over their hearts and souls 'p s.e and understand each other "IH their rruo light.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13
PENSION MEASURE IN LONG DEBATE
HouSe Qi Commons AdjourDS After All Night Fight

London. Nov. 1& lp--The house oC commons adjourned at >,9o a, m. today after 15 1-2 hour sos- son, is first ell night meeting since the new labor government -ame into being
 The occasion Of tn" session was consideration Of details of the widows and orphans pension bill which the opposition fought clause by clause. almost word by word, but with little effect.
 After 16 hours. with many diNj- sions. the measure remaInou ahour as it was. with only q few words altered. The liberals gave generous support to the government. whose ma jority ranged from 100 10 10 in the halloting.
 Ellen Wilkinson. labor, MiIIles- brough. in a bright green dress was active during the lengthy sos- sion rushing message between Susan Lawrence, labor. East Ham, and departmental officials, whiI" Lady Cynthia Moslay, wearing a vivid crimson costume. was promj- ncnt in every division.
 Premier Macdonald arrived al 7:45 and participated in the final division. Afterwards q compromise was reached. Nevill" Chamberlain for the conservatives. promised th' government to get the bill through by stages before Tuesday, Ernest Brown. for tho liberals. agreed. and with Arthur Greenwood, minister Of health, accepting the promises for the government, an adjournment was taken.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13
'Bossy'' Gillis Again Nominated
 For Mayoralty In Newburyport
 As Heavy Voting Sets New Mark
Bad Boy' Carries Every Ward - Former Mayor Runs Second and Will Oppose Him-Other Cit ies Nominate.

Boston. Nov. 1S lP-The s'oric -lty of Newburyport has again nom- mated its bad boy mayor, Andrew !, "Bossy" Gillis, for the office. In trjmarie5 held yesterday, Marlboro, brockton and Taunton also named mayoral1y candidates,
 Gillis carried every ward and re. CeIVCd 2,3GS votes in the heaviest halloting ever recorded in a munlci- pal election there. EX-Mayor Mictacl { ashman was given l.G1G ballots and will he the other candidate on cleo lion day, December |. Two others were eliminated.
 The campaign of the onra .aIha- tive and defiant bad boy" vas apa- ihoric and his comment aftor the voting was that he was pleased. Gill hs had served a term in the house Of correction for assaGl;inS Cash man.
 President Ameico X. MarIel of tho = Marlboro city council and William x. davenport were nominated there in a uOn- partisan contest. Martol receiv- cd gro and Davenport 1.345 votes. In BrocEton. the republicans re- ! ominatcd Mayor Harold F. Bent without contest, giving him S. f51 votes, and the democrats named William Ii. Power, unopposed. with i.5-S votes. Power will open the campaign on his 55th birthday todl
 In the voting Q Taunton which cid not officially eliminate any can , didate. Mayor Andrew J. McGraW TO- roiycd 4,5--2 votes, Willis K. Hodge man, 3.272, Winthrop l.. Baker, 2.- C47. and Dr. John P. Howard. 12$
 Lesser municipal officers were also 7 nominated in these cities and in Gardner Haverniil, Quincy and Pea
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13
Pat S0merset'S Wife Is
 Heart Disease Victim

Los Angeles, Nov. 4% 'F1- IH" death Of Shelby AorralI Som"rs" third wifi" O. Pat Somerset. actor. Was listed jn official records roa4. as "from natural ,aus~s.' after ., TWO day iuyrsUgauon which toio"- rI the discovery ot her uoay h} h"r husband Monday.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13
IAWLOR INDICTED

New Haven. Nov. F tp-The fed oral grand jury yesterday returned an indictment against John F. Law Ter of this city charging him with violation Of the bankruptcy act on three counts. concealmcnt Of auto tires and selling them for his own gain while in bankruptcy. Wllhold- ing a book containing records oi purchases and sales Of tires. and perjury in swearing before the ref cree in bankruptcy that he did not possess the record book. Judge Ed win S Thomas set bonds at 5000.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13
Hardware Continues to
 Show Healthy Status

Now York. Nov. l3 - The hard ware trade throughout the country continues to retain a healthy status, according to reports received from . leading market centcrs, Hardware Agc will say tomorrow in its week. k market summary. Increased ac- tivity in holiday merchandise is the outstanding feature Of the current ] trade, while normal demand pre- yajls for staple goods
 The recent wholesale liquidation in the stock market has failed so far ' 10 retard buying to any appreciable extent. Aggregate sales have been sustained at the same levels cStab- lishcd prior 10 the stock crash. The ', fact that necessities constitute the major portion of hardWar" stocks is considered a favorable factor. which will offset any tendency toward cur tailed purchases on the part of the , consumer.
 Mild cather conditions have a rnlardinG effect on the movement of winter lines, but lower temperatures arc expected 10 stimulate the de- mand materially.
 The credit situation is fairly sat isfactory with collections having a normal average.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13

peace. melted away the remainder or the once huge fortune,
 His wife and daughter. wealthy in their own right, lent Armour more than SS.o00,000 and il was thes" claims that finally placed him 'in the red"
 According 10 the final report, his daughter. Mrs. John j. Mitchell. Jr.. received about s500.0oo in settle ment Of a Sg.o00,000 claim. and his wife, Mrs, Lolita Sheldon Armour, was paid back $750,00o.o0O on q claim Of SI.055.0oQ.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13

Somerset married the former Gal weston. Texas. girl. more than year ago soon after he was divorc- cd from Edith Day, musical comedy star in New York.
 An autopsy revealed conditions indicating poison might have caus- I'd death. but chemical analysis ot the body showed none was presens.
 pr. Wall said indications were Mrs. Somerset al one time Miss Texas" died of q heart ailment.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13

than sf.ooo.u0o. Mott dispatched a wire 10 Detroit and in few hours an armored ear rolled up 10 the vault door of the bank with 5I.ooo.- ouu in cash. He subsequently SWclI- od the total guarantee 70 mora than z-.1oo.pgo.
 Then a lengthy investigation was started Mott, who had been chair man of tho board Of directors. was elected president in 8 general snakcup of the executive personnel.
 Much More Missing
 Suddenly bank examiners, pEz- zliug over the tangled books found that SG,ouo.ooo more was missing.
 Today action on the theft was at q stondsli while state banking "N- amjnors further checked the books.
 Prosecutor Charles (. Hcagle has promised that "there will bc no whitoWashinG ot culpri,S in this case. They took money that didn't belong 10 them and WoU prosecute them 10 the l,mit."
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13
HAILED FOR SELLING DRUGS

New Haven. Nov. l% tP-CHargod with selling drugs without a pre- scription. Joseph Naubaucr, Nor walk druggist. was given onc-Near jail term by Judge Edwin z. Thomas in federal court yesterday Eight months of the sentence were sus- pended.
 Neubaucr was given an additional jail term Of one month after plead inC guilty to a charge Of transport ing and selling liquor.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13
In Excellent Condition

While Michigan rang today with praise Of Mou's magnanimouS ar- ton. state banking inspectors an rouuccI that the institution. one of th" largest in this moto" capital, vas in even better condition than before inc tLcW~. MoanwhIo prepa- ration went ahead 70 prosecute 10 the limit the group or employ"s who took the funds over a period O. )\ months. Investors pinned their faith on Mou's guaran'oH.
 Whom the thcCts woro first discov- cred they were believed to total less
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13
BANK PROTECTED
 BY MOTOR BARON
Mott Makes Up More Than
 S5,5OO,OOO Embedded

Flint. Mich. Nov. r3 OPp-Th" personality of tharIes <. Mott, backed by 2%.592.oou of his personal fortune. loomed behind the plum dercd Union Industrial bank today as tho champion or investors against tho dishonesty ot trusted men.
 Mott a vice president of General Motors and now elected president Of the bank. has replaced dollar for dollar the &%.5g.,ooo taken from tho bank by a group Of minor "N"ou, lives who found the bottom knock rd out Of their Wall street air cas-
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13

.oGanberrics were produced hy 'ics
The Washington times., 1929-11-01
WANTED-REAL ESTATE

s OR ROOM brick house in northeast
or close-in- northwest section: can pay
ell cash il price is right. Box SO. Times
Herald.
The Washington times., 1929-11-01
MATTRESSES --EXPERIENCE
j. 8. EMF, BUR. bNf z ". W.
EARN TWO DAYS
PAY IN ONE

Handling Americas most widely known
M therefore. most easy to sell line of
EiSiaess and Personal Christmas Greeting
ksrds, such as are in almost universal use
81 banks, business, professional and home
hsonie We nav liberal commission in cash
Kvsry day, together with generous monthly
bonuses ranging in size from SIS to $500;
also teach you where and how to sell, So
shat without experience either full or
ASart-time people can easily earn for them
Yelves from $500 to 81 800 before Christ
has, Magnificent nationally known SAM
soTether with all details and fun instruc-
hons Address
THE PROCESS CORPORATION
1ls7 Natl Press Bldg, 18th aud SITS. NV,
6OSTTInNc Need 200 dly,: stenogs
F(SA 1ONS typist. bookk'per sales
men FREE regis Boyd's 1898 G Nat 233s
The Washington times., 1929-11-01
MALE

A COLORED cook for school $50 per mo.
and all expenses also cook Tor cafe !.
also truck driver with turniturs store RET !:
lther positions such as hotel. apt house.
.sStSpfaht help. daily. Washington sYsi-
ass .H3Ss4p, rAisa sG~iHgs SSHb SISE.'
The Washington times., 1929-11-01
LOANS ON CARS

AVINA W VIN 94NUNO
Confidential and immedi-
ate service. Longer period
and easiest terms. See
MR.. HAROLD A. SIMMONS
1887 14th St. n. W. Potomac 1885
The Washington times., 1929-11-01
LOTS FOR SALE

VERY CHEAP LOTs-Out.of- town owner
will sell 3 beautiful adjoining lots at
quite a loss for quick sale: located north
OF BrightwoOd and l block from Capital
Traction cars and stores: street, Sidewalk
and all improvements are in. Each lot
44x146; level and trees, Only &c per loot.
LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER,
1907 New York Ave. National 1lbd,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-30
Better Light
in Kitchen
Will Help

Proper lighting is extremely i'm
portant in the kitchen. Many a
piece of work that has seemed un-
pleasant becomes less arduous when
seen in the proper light.
It often is possible to have new
windows cut in your kitchen wall
at advantageous places, such as over
the kitchen sink or in the corner
set aside for the breakfast nook.
If this can not be done, there is
scarcely a kitchen that can not be
benefited by better electric lighting.
While it might be costly to put in
new wiring. if your kitchen does
not have sufficient lighting outlets
in spots where they are most
needed, you can at least purchase
for a small sum higher powered
lights.
Examine the lights now used in
your kitchen to see what watt they
are. They seldom are over so, and
while this makes a bright enough
light for some purposes and some
kitchens, try supplanting one or
two of them with a rs or even a 100
watt.
You will be amazed at the differ
ence it will n1ake-nCt in your light
bills, but in your working efficiency.
When purchasing new lights, try
to get the frosted globes-the kind
which are frosted on the inside and
easily cleaned-for they are easier
on the eyes and make q whittier light.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-30
Paper Cups VIII
SAGE Much Toll
in Baking Cakes

Tricks in all trades and it spe-
cially delights me to find some new
trick or wrinkle in this business or
trade" of home making.
One which recently have
adopted, I thought you might not
yet know about. 1t concerns itself
with the use Of paper cups for bak-
ing such foods as cup cakes or muf-
fins.
Washing muffin or small cake
pans always is a job, for no matter
how we'll they are creased, they are
very likely to stick. The paper cups
they have f1uted edges. and you
undoubtedly have seen them used
with bakers cakes fit into the
muffin pans. and the batter is
poured directly into them.
They are peeled off when the cake
or muffin is eaten. For cup cakes.
they have the added advantage Of
helping to keep the cakes moist
until they are used. II desired, a
little frosting may be dipped over
the top OF each and they are as at
tractlve as they are dainty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-30
Sti'dlcberrY Bonnie

Wash, hull and drain l quart of
berries. Crush them, and add /
cup sugar, z tablespoons lemon juice
and ! cup water Let stand l hour.
Pour into loaf shape covered mold.
Beat / cup Of cream until stiff, then
mix into it L cup confectionerS'
sugar. a dash of salt. and 4 tea
spoon vanilla. Pack carefully on top
Of strawberry mixture in mold. Put
a piece of Waxed paper over the
mold. and adjust cover so 1t fits
tightly. Pack right side up in 2
parts ice and l part rock salt for
four hours. Unmold, slice and serve
garnished with q few unhulled ber-
rjeS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-30

It is the aim of every hostess to
make her party, particularly the re-
fresh1nents, just a little different
from those Of her friends. Some
times. however, it seems that there
is nothing new under the sun and
that chicken salad and creamed
chicken in patty cases went on for
ever.
The Bridge menus on this page 90
not make mention Of those two
time-worn foods. We hope that you
will find the something different"
for which you are looking among
them.
The means are not difficult to
prepare, factor which should pop
ularize them. They are sufficient
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-30

construction and the work required
of it. This is imperative not only on
the score Of economy, but because
failure may result in serious family
Illness.
The refrigerator guards the food
OF the family just as the chain Of
refrigerated carriers between pro-
Queer and the consumer take care
OF the condition Of perishables at
every stage OF marketing.
After you buy sound, wholesome
products. your intelligence and your
home refrigerator must keep them
sound and wholesome The refriger-
ator must be scrupulOusly clean if
food is to be in uniformly good con-
dition. Spoilage is delayed and the
original quality Of the food is main
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-30

tanned if the refrigerator is really
"on the job
Here are a few suggestions to get
the best work out Of your refriger-
atOr:
Keep it in a cool place-as far
away from the stove as is convent
ent, and where it will be accessible
10 the iceman.
Be sure it stands level on the
floor: and attach it to a permanent
drain. if you can do so.
Scrub and clean thoroughly.
Keep it well iced-alWays half or
two-thirds full. If the ice gets too
low. the temperature rises, the walls
of the refrigerator get warm again,
and when new ice is put in, 1t has
to do double work
Do not put food in the ice cham
Der. The ice chamber is built to con-
tain ice and not food. Every inch OF
ice surface is needed to cool and
clean the passing air.
Wash the refrigerator once a week
with a cloth Wrung out OF cold
water in which sal soda about one
tablespoon to four quarts of water
has been dissolved Wipe with
clean cloth.
Do not wrap your ice i'll paper
or q blanket. Actual contact be-
tween the air to be cooled and the
ice surface is necessary. Also the
film of water on the melting ice alb
serbs the odors. which then go down
the drain pipe.
If the ice me1ts too rapidly it is
because the refrigerator is not well
insulated. Any properly insulated
refrigerator, if well filed will hold
the ice from Saturday to Monday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-30

IS quite as lmpOf
ant to you +
health and we'll
being during the
hot months as a
good refrigerator,
properly { a ( e n
care Of.
Most refrigera-
jors are like most
people - the bet
YOU treat them,
the better they
will serve you. If
the home refrig-
orator is 10 give
ma ximum eff
cheney 1t must re-
ceive intelligent
,eE - it,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-30
Sugar Novelty

just the other day Dorothy
Alden came across something
novel for the bridge luncheon
in the form Of loaf sugar mold
ed to represent the various
suits. This sugar comes IN
small packages that can be OBJ
tanned from your grocer for a
nominal price.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-30
Keen Closet Nenter

Hang wire clothes hanger to a
hook fastened in the ceiling of the
cleaning closet for cleaning and
busting clothes. If they are damp
when hung away. they will have an
opportunity to dry if so hung, and
the cleaning closet will be kept
heater.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-30
Dorothy en Page of btul Hints for Honen1ake'S
Sandwiches

Sandwich suggestions are
ever welcome, whether the oc-
casion be party indoors or
out, or merely daily lunch to
be packed! Dorothy Alden has
prepared a page Of suggestions
for novel sandwich filings.
She will be glad to send you a
copy on receipt of a stamped,
addressed envelope Write TO
Dorothy Alden, Indianapolis
Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-30
HO1r TO Butter Crumbs

To butter crumbs, allow from
to 1-3 cup Of margarine or butter
to each cup Of crumbs. In mixing,
stir lightly with a fork, SO crumbs
may be evenly coated, and light
rather than compact.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-30
Time Is Here
TO OUe1-hunL
Your ICebOx

At this time of year, when all
sorts of equipment for summer IS
being overhauled. it would be un-
wise TO forget your refrigerator.
Other things may contribute 70 your
comfort or recreation. bot nothing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-30
Use ChOmOis on Mirrors

To wash mirrors and windows,
wiring chamois skin out of luke
warm water. and rub over the glass
Rinse the chamois, wiring dry and
wipe again
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-30
Ammonia Wash

All brushes should be given care
full ammonia washes in warm
weather. Broo,ns and whisk- brooms
are the better for such attention.
also
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-30
PITS Gloss on Cnke

To have an attractive gloss to a
frosted cake. set the cake in the
oven for a minute or two, with a
very low fire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-30
Use CLOtheS1]ju tn prOfocf

When using steel wool for clean
ing pans, keep an ordinary spring
clothes pin handy to hold it by. This
protects the fingers and nails from
bits OF wool and securing soap.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-30
Oc0ninQ COnnerMnre

Lemon juice and salt, or vinegar
and salt mixed together make an
excellent cleanser for copperware.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-30
Something Different in
Bridge Menus Offered
to Brighten Up Parties
BRIDGE MENUS

Luncheon Lu1.GheOR
FrutC ktaH
-N'N'0 Mush
Rolls
Coffee
Afternoon Menu
Pear
Late Supper Late Supper
Sandw wit Geai
Pickles Sherbet
Chocoia Cakes Sweet Pickles Bridge Sandwiches
CoHee Bomb
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-09
GABRLOWITSCH AND MOLI-
MARI GUEST CONDUCTORS

Ossip Gabrilowitsch is the guest
conductor of the Philharmonic SYM
phony Orchestra this coming week
at Carnegie Hall. Tomorrow after
noon he repeats the program he Of
fers tonight at the Students Con-
cert, consisting of the 'Freischutz"
overture, the Tchaikovsky Fifth
Symphony, and the Emperor" con-
certo with the conductor as soloist
and Hans LANCE directing.
On Thursday afternoon and Fri
day evening Mr.. Gabrilowitsch con-
cludes his appearances here with an
all-Beethoven concert comprising
the First and Fifth Symphonies.
Bernardino Molinari takes up the
baton next Saturday night and Sun
day afternoon. The Italian conduc-
tor has prepared program includ-
ing Autumn from Vivaldis -Four
Seasons" Beethoyen's First Sym
phony, Malipiero's "Pause del Silen-
zio," Respighi's "Pines of Rome"
and Stravinsky's "Petrouchka"
Suite.
Arturo Toscanini sailed on Febru-
airy 6 on the S. S. Maurctania. His
first concert will be Thursday eve
ming, Feb. 81, at Carnegie Hall.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-09
Proletarian Writers
Give High Praise to
Soviet Film

The latest Sovkino film, 1.-TWO
Days." now playing at the Film
Guild Cinema, was yesterday hailed
as great revolutionary cinema by
proletarian writers.
Moissaye Olgin, editor of "The
Hammer" commenting on the pic
ture, said:
"'Two Days besides being a
story of the class struggle personi-
fled in a single individual, and apart
from the absolute correctness as far
as the presentation of characters
and action is concerned, is in itself
a powerful melodrama. The tragedy
of the man-servant, who is torn be-
tween love for his son and devotion
to his master, is human drama of
universal appeal"
Michael Gold, editor of the "New
Masses" remarked: 1.-TWO Days" is
the first Soviet film production
which shows the struggle of the old
and new orders in the breast of an
individual. On the opening night,
before an audience composed largely
of high hats and ermine wraps, it
was received in silence, but this is
proof of it's class character, and
class-conscious workers will, I am
sure, be galvanized by its tense
ness"
Melech Epstein, editor of "The
Freheit," in review which appeared
in that paper Thursday, says, in
part:
1.-TWO Days is the first revolu-
tionary picture which deals with the
tragedy of the individual, as against
previous Russian pictures where the
nameless mass played the dominant
lole. 1t is film Of class revenge
which workers will deeply appreci-
ate. 1t is done in a remarkable
manner; the fire scene particularly
held me spellbound. The work of
the three leading characters is un-
forgettable."