davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-10-05

Continued from Page Seven)
 Tn the evening at o'clock, a special service will bo held. New members will be admitted. A pro- gram will be given by the Sunday school. Ii will consist of a pagoIHt entitled "I'orth to Service" Tho choir has arranged special music for all the services.
 Catholic Church
 Masses will be celebrated tomor- TOW morning at and 10 o'clock at the Church of Our Lady of Mercy. Sunday school at o'clock. The Holy Name society, the Junior Holy Name society and the Girls Junior sodauty of the Blessed Virgin Mary will receive holy communion.
 Confessions will he held this afternoon at o'clock and this eve ming at 7:30 o'clock.
 High school Game
 The PIainville High school foot ball team will clash with the Lewis High of Southington this afternoon at the local field. The kickoff will take place at 2:45 o'clock. Both teams are anxious 10 score a win and a hard battle should result. X large crowd is expected to sec the aGgrcGations in action.
 Summoned For Duty
 Walter T. Oldershaw and John ". Matthews of Plainville have been summoned for jury duty m the superior court. civil side, which opens in Hartford on October 8. i Cpcn season Tomorrow
 The Plainvillc Blues football team will open it's season tomorrow at the local high school field when it clashes with the Frog Hollow Sen ators of Hartford. The local aggre- gation has been practicing faith fully for the last two weeks and ar" in good condition for tGe battle. The visiting team is coming here with a strong lineup. The opening kickoff 1 will take place at 3 o'clock A large crowd is expected to witness the ] battle.
 i All members of the tam are ask cd to report at the high school field tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock for practice and instruc- tions.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-05
WASHINGTON SET
 KEPT VERY BUSY
Official Occasions Fill Time Of
 Capital Society

Washington, Oct. , LP-Socicty had a struggle in dividing it's attcn- ton during the week when on the same afternoon that Mrs. Hoover chrstcned the "Bucnos Aires" the enormous new air liner. at the naval air station, several thousand en- thusasts were brcathlessly watching the re-cnactmcnt Of the battle Of Belleau Woods, with Sergeant York in action, on the grounds of the war college. The Secretary of War and Mrs. Good were with chief of staff, |. $. A., and Mrs. Charles r. Sum neral, occupying comfortable seats in the grand stand, where on another day the President and Mrs. Hoover were also guests.
 Diplomats whose nations were i numbered among the allies watched 1 the sham battle and representatives also were there from the German embassy. Mrs. Golden l.. Ruggles, wife Of Major Euggles, T. $. A., managed luncheon and bridge room. Steaming hot viands were served from army kitchens and as the cold wind swept the grounds of the Army War college, women wrapped in furs and heavy coats slipped coffee from the cantecn, The field at the naval air station. where Mrs. Hoover was surrounded 1 by large company, was also wind swept and cold. The First Lady, who | without coddlinE herself takes no ' chances, was wrapped about in a ! heavy coat of black, warmly inter 1 lined, and with q huge gray fur col 1 lar so well turned up that only the l crown of her small black felt hat showed above it at the back. There were deep fur cuffs on the coat, too. and she wore a heavy dress and shoes, all Of wh ch she needed for ! comfort as sh" tood on {. platform before lnicroI none.
 
 ! The arrival Of Ramsay MacDon- aId, prime minister Of Great Brit ain, and his young daughter, Miss . lN4lD'l Nldt tpOlill, S'-l W dSIl Ing ton into q great state of excitement. At the White House they are assigned the suite at the east end of the building facing th" treasury, the rooms on the south looking out over the Washington monument, the Lincoln memorial and the Potomac river and the north rooms over Lafayctt" Square
 The White Hous" was never sc constantly filled with guests as il has been since the residence there of the President and Mrs. Hoover and only these suites are kept ready for formal guests.
 There are wid" opcn fire places in fine large rooms and they are cx- c""dingly homcliIs" and comfortable i Conspicuous at this end Of inc private quarters of the President and Mrs Hoover is piano and
 radios are in each room. It i,
New Britain herald., 1929-10-05
wore q similar dress and q close fit tlng brown hat.
  PLAINVILLE NEWS

Continued from Page Seven,)
New Britain herald., 1929-10-05

Miss Marie Y. 1Dagcuais. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. George Dapouais O. Oak street was married to John
 Hrywinak Of Willow street Saturday. The ceremony Was performed by
New Britain herald., 1929-10-05

Mrs. Fillmore will reside at 4S Hill side avenue, Stamford.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-05

Bamboo writing pens have been used for more than thousand years in India and are still in high favor
New Britain herald., 1929-10-05

A "tigOn." now in the London zoo, tiger for father.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-05

doubtful if the visit of the Prince of Wales, who travclcd in this coun- try during the Wilson administra- tion. created more of a f1uttcr than the coming of the MacDonalds.
 Representative Ruth Hanna Me Cormicks campaign for the senate has become the most engaging topic of the Womcn'S National Press club, of which sh" is member. She likes nothing better than one of the weekly informal luncheon parties of the club and in restoring and inn proving the fine old residence in Georgetown which she bought some time ago as a Washington home, she has had the loft of the old brick stable transformed into d fine big room for entertainment. l. will be arranged for the shows the women writers put on &t certain times and will have a hard wood polished floor for dancing. II is q picturesque spot for such purposes, while the young folk in Mrs. McCormick's family her daughter, Miss Katrina McCOr- mick, now about of debut age, and Joseph Medill Mccormick, named fer his patcrnal great grandfather, th" founder of the Chicago Tribune. will make use of the loft for their holiday entertaining.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-05

Reverend P. J. Pashkiewych of St Marys Ukraiuian church.
 Mir. and Mrs. F.. G. Darrow of Buell. street celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary yesterday. They were married in Clinton. Mass. by Reverend w. W. Jordan in 1904. There are three children. Miss Florence Darrow. Hamilton Darrow and William II. Darrow who is junior at Connecticut Agricultural college.
 
 Miss Margaret Dragone, daughter or Mrs. Priscilla Dragone of Dwight street and Quinti Iugi. son Of Mrs. Rose Lugt of Laurel street were married Thursday afternoon at St. John the Evangelist church. Rev trend Thomas J, Laden performed the ceremony.
 Miss Stella Casmare was maid of honor and Matthew Shelton was best man
 The brides gown was of seal brown with hat and slippers to match The maid Of honor wore rrock Of tan crepe with shoes and hat 'o match.
 Following a reception at the home of the brdogroom's mother Mr. and Mrs. I.ugi went to New York on q honeymoon.
 The wedding Of Miss Pauline smith of Flushing, L. L, to William J. Schcyd, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Scheyd of Fremont street will take place October 22 in St. Mary's church. Reverend Walter k. McCrann will ofticiate.
 X miscellaneous shower and brdgr was given Thursday night by Mrs. George J. Talbot of Trinity street for her sister-in-law. Mrs. Charles Pratt. Mrs. Pratt was for mcrly Miss Jacqueline Cyr of Milli- nocket, Maine. She was married 10 Charles Pratt in Millmocket by Reverend Hogan of St. Martins church on Labor Day. Mr. and Mrs. Pratt will be at home to thcir friends in this city after November 1st.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-05

Miss Katrina Mccormick as an accomplished hOrseWoman. She will sometimes mingle this winter with the set of dcbutantes which in cludcs Miss Junia Culbcrtson
 daughter of the ambassador to Chile,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-13

N Russia they play . game that
n somewhat resembles the
American "Hop-skip-and-jump"
pastime, but with a difference,
OF curse. II is based on the fol-
lowing strictly Russian names OF
girls: KATHfNKA, TATIANIA.
MARIANA. PARADINA and
MALVINIA. Each of these
names, as you will observe, has
eight letters
The large circle has nine disks,
over which the players hop. al
ways skipping one disk, the last
one being out For the sake OF
this puzzle the conditions are
modified somewhat. Select the
name of the girl that will serve.
Only one of the names Is the cor
rect one and the solution Of the
puzzle consists Of finding out
which one meets the conditions.
Start at disk No. 8 with your
pencil. jump over a vacant disk
to the next and write therein the
first letter of the girls name.
Then do the same with another
vacant disk. skipping one Tin
any direction). and writing the
next letter Of the name in the
adjoining disk. Continue around
the circle until you have inserted
all the letters Of the name. The
result must spell the name in
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-13
&c. 4 Me@hnMAmk}A8 Poe g .
RIDDLES
0F the making of riddles there

0F the making Of riddles there
is no end. for here are some
more brain-teasers to test your
ability as o guesser.
/. What is the difference be-
tween a doctors watch timing
the pulse Of a patient and a run
ner who establishes q new
record?
2 Why should music teachers
always be very healthy?
8. What II the difference be-
tween q person getting a shock
Of electricity and a stock broker7
4. In what way are flowers
and promissory notes alike?
5. Why does a youth cease 70
grow up when he starts to raise
whiskers?
s. In what way are a pretty
girl and . fine mirror alike?
z. Why doesn't a portrait
painter like q photographer?
8. In what way are a witness
and a disengaged taxicab alike?
9. What Is the similarity be-
tween a man condemned to be
shot by a firing squad and a man
tired Of trying to solve conun-
drums?
10. In what way are a poet
and q toy alike?
II. What vegetable Is least
liked by a sailor?
II. Who was the first hnan-
cier in the world?
10. What IL q similarity be-
tween q jockey and q cloud7
II. What is a students favor.
lite dish when he is hungry?
Is. In what way are q secret
and a sailing ship alike?
is. What vine Is ike the num-
Der four?
IL. What kind OF vice n sup
posed to be good for everyone?
Is. Why Is a talkative person
like q belfry?
10. Why does the longest word
In the English language have only
six letters in It?
20. What Is sold by the yard
and worn by the foot2
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-13

counted ''two buzz" and the
number lit is counted zone one
buzz"
The player who misses, even
by so much as beginning to sound
the 70" in seventeen instead Of
saying zone buzz" must drop
out Of the game. In dropping
out ne tosses a penalty into the
penalty bowl Tor hat), the PEN
atty having q value agreed on
beforehand This penalty clause
can, of course, be omitted al the
option of the players.
One by one the players miss
the buzz" on one of the num-
bers containing the "UnIuckv
Seven" and so at last only one
player In left He collects the
penalties.
The counting must be main
tanned at q good pace, anyone
hanging fire can be driven from
the game by popular accusation
that he il hedging and his with
drawL demanded. This game
viii not 90 on az long az might
be supposed. Frequently the one
hundred mark Ia mayer reached.
ceyprisht is,s ~ = LoaEstrsth ana
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-13

39-ln favor of.
4S-Who wss the fourth Presi-
dent Of the United States?
46-What American theologians,
father and son, both had the
given name of Jonathan?
45-One Of several lines radiat
ing from an object.
49-Who Is every American cit
liens avuncular relation?
51-A dazzling or binding
light.
53--Printed journal.
55-Volume.
56--Who was the father OF Cain
and Abel?
57-Complete this statement:
"Attila was king of the?
5S-Ancient
5a-Caused to bleed.
6l-What word is associated
with the following: Como,
Huron, Placid. Maggiore,
Louise7
62-Unites.
64-Japanese food fish.
65-Suffix: like. pertaining to.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-13
ILL WI LIZ y Y~ Party Going

4 is not always possible TO know in advance Just what mood ON
: guests viii be IN when they enter your living room. or what turn
your party may take ia its onward course.
Here is another new and fascinating game thar will her, vu
bridge over that awkward moment so often encountered while the
party IS getting its second wind" before settling into is stride
for the evening.
fH suggested that yu cut out these games. one Of which win
Dc presented on this page each week, and preserve them Ia a scrap
book. In this way you viii always know lust what 70 do . Iesn
your party full Of fun.
This weeks game is:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-13
THE UNLUCKY NUMBER SEVEN
By Edward Longstreih and Leonard 7. Holton.

THE GAME OF 'Unlucky
Seven" il a good one to
add tc ycur list, for II viii
help you out of awkward mo-
merts on parties with any num-
Der Of guests.
The players are given some
sort Of arrangement 50 that they
can play In turn without trying
to figure out whose turn it is;
they viii have enough to think
Of 81 1t Is. II they are seated
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-13

In a circle that Is best Begin
ming with the hostess, they count
briskly from one on up as far as
the game lasts. each player call
Ing out one number in his turn
The number seven il unlucky; il
cannot be spoken BY any play
er; instead the player whose turn
it is to count out q number con-
tanning seven must substitute for
seven the word "buxz." In this
way the number twenty-scven il
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-13
An Optical Illusion in Black and White

NAZE fxedly nc these twenty
" black squares and you will soon
see, apparently, . small shaded
area at the intersection Of the
broad white lines which separate
each Of the squares. There really
is no shading at all and your
eyes are simply fooling you You
can prove this by looking stead
lily ut just one of the intersec-
tons Of the white lines and no
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-13
Solutions of Last
Weeks Puzzles

DrDDLEsf l. Beth keep one dry.
~ = EIbowA O. a comb. A. There
l. q knave IN every suit q A suspen-
sion bridge. q Jamaica Uam mskerD.
7. Because be 10 Q high soarer teys
sore). d Clocks and watches because
they are sold on tick 0. A pig. 10.
Because Q deuce can never betrsy- IL
Because IL 10 a joint affection L.
Beth come TO the surface TO blow.
CrypfoTranmlo MessnEss I rata You
lower than a man and above a beast
Kaow bstwssn you and re am above
all.
Rebust L Think twice ct Fl IN x
twice. 2 Do independent CB In ID
pendentl.
Hidden eayinrf Happiness IN ~
ways where ycn find TX. but seldnn
where you seek IL.
Magic with Number NInss ll2Ss7
multiplied By Z gives esssss.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-13

shading viii appear there. Then
Immediately transfer your gaze
to the other intersections and the
shaded areas will appear.
This - merely an optical No.
MON, the appearances Of thr
shaded Q being due, accord
ing to eye experts, TO the fact
that the shade is impressed on
the retna of the eye as a result
Of the strong contrast between
the broad white lines and the
black squares.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-13
A Needle Trick

A DOZEN Of cut-up post
a drive a needle through a
coin, and the chances are they
viii always fail by breaking the
needle. This trick Is easy enough
to do when you know how.
Get a large cork and push a
needle through it 50 that the
point ~protrudes an eighth OF an
inch. Now place the needle
point down on the coin. Give the
needle q sharp, light blow with
. hammer and it viii be driven
into the coin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-13
The NeW Cross Word Puzzle

lS-Remolds.
60-Terminate.
5l-Steel-pointed tool for open
ing cracks in rocks
52-UIdernline.
54-ln what country are the
Apennines located?
57-Nave Of a wheel.
60-Valetta is the capital of what
British island in the Medi-
terranean Sea?
63-White alkaline compound.
64-Fine silk open-meshed mate
rial.
66-Couple.
67--What Persian poet was sur
named "the Tentmsker"7
6S-What mountain range in
South America Is a continu-
alton OF the American
Rockies?
69-Pieced out.
70-Who ia the Greek goddess
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-13

in IT'S by ranchmen, mission
aries and soldiers Is here; also
a Western city named in 1870
after the Menomlnee Indian
chief who befrended the early
settlers. There is also a great
railroad centre and metropolis
Of the West.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-13


What French aeronaut and
Physicist made the first
ascent in a gas balloon7
7-Who was Secretary Of the
Navy in the Wilson War
Cabinet?
13-For what product are the
following cities famous:
Nalenciennes, CIuny. Mech
lin?
14-Nhat goddess is said to have
risen from the pea in a shell?
16-Whom did God designate TO
build the Ark?
l7--Giye forth.
1S-Man's name.
1o-Who was the last OF the Stu
art queens?
2O-Commemorative disc.
22-Doctor of Laws (abbr.)
23-Genus of geese.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-13

cG-what mythical Arabian
Nights bird gave Sinhad a
ride?
26-Perish.
27-Bird's beak.
30-Scolded.
3A-Snake.
S6-A long. narrow groove.
3s-Soriething owed.
39--What English Quaker
founded one of the thirteen
original American colonies?
4o--Chinese card game.
41-Singly.
A2-Portuguese coin.
z3-Whsre is money coined?
44-Rounds, as Of ladders.
45-Flute-like wind-instrumsut
47--Who is Peer Gynt's mother?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-13


F%nH%ks
IL
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-13

the regular order Of letters. One
disk, win, Of course, remain va
cant You must always start
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-13

HERE are q dozen cut-up post
II marksl How quickly can
you discover the real names of
the post-offices? Cut out the
halves with scissors or blacken
In the halves as you guess them.
The largest city of the Lone
Star State, which was colonized
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-11
CANDIDATES IN
NOV. 5 POLL TO
HOLD CONFAB
City Manager League Ticket
Conference Slated to
Discuss Stand.
BY EDWIN Y. o'NEEL

Candidates for commissioners on
the Indianapolis City Manager
League ticket in the fall election will
hold an early conference to dis
cuss the staRd en the city's ac-
QUESTION or cne Citizens Gas Com
pany properties under the 1905
franchise.
No formal announcement Of the
league candidates attitude on mu-
nicipal operation OF the utility has
been made. but it is understood sew
eral league leaders are in sympa-
thy with the plan to preserve the
city's equity in the properties.
Claude H. Anderson, campaign
chairman, said the candidates will
discuss the utility matter next week,
when William H. Insley, a utility
trustee and candidate, and Leo
WEIGH return to the city. Leo
WEIGH, is city manager supporter
and president Of the gas company
directors.
John F. White, city councilman
and candidate for commissioner on
the manager ticket, was one of the
early supporters of the plan for
municipal operation Of the gas
plant. However, he has declined to
express his views. The candidates
will issue a joint statement rather
than express individual views, An
derson announced.
Speaking before the Rotary Club
at luncheon Tuesday at the Clay
pool, Charles F. Coffin, State Life
Insurance Company president, de-
clared:
There Is no more reason for a
Democrat or Republican to run a
city than there is for a partisan TO
head a bank or other corporation.
There is no Democratic or Repub-
lican method of paving streets or
running a police force"
The speaker pointed out that
linking state and national politics
with city administrations had been
responsible for the disagreement
of American cities.
"Therell be 'Cofhnism' in this
campaign and I wish everyone would
use the first name of the Collins as
a means of Identification" the
speaker said, referring to the danger
of getting his name confused with
that Of George v. Coffin, Republican
city and district chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-11
TO MAKE The MOST
OF TOMATOES
Try This New Recipe by a
Famous Woman Cooking
Expert

Cut tomatoes in halves-as many
as you wish to bake. Arrange on
creased pie plate. Sprinkle each
tomato with minced onion, salt ano
pepper. Dot with butter and sprin-
kle with sugar. Bake in hot oven
(450' F. about Is minutes, until
brown on top.
Notice the Sprinkle with sugar"
It has been rediscovered that dash
Of sugar is the secret of delicious
vegetable cookery. This old secret
was lost until four cooking experts
rediscovered it recently. Cook vege
tables in little water and add q dash
Of sugar while they are cooking. Ii
does not make the vegetables taste
sweet. But it makes them taste bet
ter than any vegetable foods you
probably have ever tasted. A dash
of sugar develops and builds up the
delicate enjoyable vegetable fiavors.
The results will surprise you.
See that the children and adults
in your family eat enough milk,
vegetables and fruits. These are
rated by scientists as the three
basic foods. Use a little sugar to
make delicious milk desserts, and
milk drinks such as milk shake and
egg-nog. Sprinkle sugar on corn
flakes. Use sugar in stewed fruits
Convince yourself now of the Won
ders of sugar in cooking vegetables
Hundreds of thousands of chill
dren-many doubtless in prosperous
families-are suffering from under
nourishment. Use sugar flavor to
promote enjoyable, healthful eat
ing. Good food promotes good
health. The Sugar Institute.
advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-11
ICES POPULAR IN JAPAN
Cream Sales Set New Record Dur
ing Summer Months.

bN LUiIFU FTt5S
TOXIC, Sept. 11.-Japanese rail-
ways have profited enormously from
the hottest summer in many years.
Millions of people have f1ocked to
beach and mountain resorts swell
ing passenger receipts to new record
figures.
Sales Of ice cream also have es-
tablished new records. The jap
anese call the frozen dish 'icu
cremu."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-11
FAV0RS CHURCHMEN
Good Government Will Not Support
City Manager Ticket.

The Marion County Good Gov
eminent League will not support the
seven candidates for city manager
commissioners Endorsed by the In
dianapolis City Manager League, but
probably will support church candi-
dates, Roy T. Combs, league presi-
dent, said.
Good Government League mem
bers probably will discuss the ques-
ton Sept. 10 at the Lincoln, Combs
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-11
TOXIC is INUNDATED
5000 Homes Water Logged as
Japanese Typhoon Abates.

b. United PTSss
TOXIC, Sept. 11.-Typhoon con-
ditions which, accompanied by
heavy downpours, caused great dam
age in several parts of japan, was
considerably abated today.
A large area along the northwest
coast was flooded and many trees
we're blown down. In Toxic 5000
houses were inundated.