davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19

appear not infreQuCutly among mountain climbers amidst snow and ice Of high attitudes. The frcckles are due 10 the doposItins of pig mrnt m the d~oper layers Of the skin and they form protection against the further penetration Of light.
 A waite man does not have as much protection against light as does q negro. although he can stand heat just about SIS well.
 Since the pigments which form treckles are in the deeper layers Of the skin, they can certainly not be removed by anything as jnofTeusive and mild as lemon juice. They can he removed # one strips of all Of the skin that covers him, but this involves rather serious process.
 Most Of the frrcl;le creams that are sold contain such dangerous jn- gradients as blsmHth subni'rate and ammouiated mercury. These may "at off enough skin 10 get down 10 the fr"ckIes, but they wil also not Intrequenny eat Oil euoHgh skin to make the persons conditioin serious.
 some frceEle lotions even con- tain bichlori1e Of mercury. This is @n exceedingly dangerous remedy 10 use on the skin, except by q person who is fully conyersant with it's possibilities.
 T. is rather doubtful that lemon juice really helps the skin in any way. As il is very mild acid. it may remove grease that is washed Off with little difficulty. but there are much better ways for improving in" quality of the skin than by ex- '"rnal application Of lemon juice. The quality of the skin is reflection Of the health Of the body generally.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19
Madse Reveals to Mary, Who l Fully Recovered, the Amazing Details of the Widespread Plot
 Against Prince Georges

Mary's feeling for Noel is no secret 70 me, and she knows It. but any one possessed Of normal intelligence would have interpreted her cry ot Noel! has anything happened 10 Noel?" for what it Nas-the an guished query Of woman concern ing the safety Of the one man Tn the world for her. I was thanAiul that no other ears than mine had heard the query, for l knew that Mary. in that moment of terror would not have cared fl all her little world stood around her bedside.
 My answer was prompt.
 Noel Is perfectly all right ln fact he was one ot the men you heard carrying something heavy He and Jim and Mr. Underwood carried Prince Georges upstairs to your uncIos room this forenoon.'
 Purposely l had tried 10 substitute one fear for another. and knew that l had succeeded when she looked up al me with eyes which. though they lost their extreme terror were HIldLONt tA Nllll 1 LfN-- tii4Nl' -
 The Amazing Plot
 Georges her.. But I thought h. was not 10 leave the hosptal-that it was dangerous to move him.
 Tt was-in a way" l told her, though fortunately Aart Katherine says he hasn't suffered from tho moving. But it became necessary -suddenly--to get him away-trom the hospital"
 Why" she asked. thru sat Hp- right in bed.
 Look here, Auntia Nadge," sha said =. "Sometbing awful has happened somewhere, and you're . afraid to tell mo for fear I'll have a nervous collapse or somathin@ | Now. if you think that, you've put the brakes on with no reason. I'm perfectly all rignt-had a splendid sleep 'nevcr1hing Just f""l that pulse"--she stretched out h"r lovely slender arm to m", and then step on the gas, You can tell me any thing, now-I won't turn q hair"
 knew what she meant by the little word, "now.' Being assured . Of Noal's safety had armorod her against any other fear. put my fingers upon her wr5~r. and found that as she had said. her pulses Were even Her flesh was cool to my touch also, an1 q long steady look into her eyes, clear now Of fright. showed me that it was safe to tell her of the things which had hap pened since the man with the scar like 8 comma on his face had tried to enter her room with murderouS intent.
 Very well, dear" ' said slowly . T will tell you everything. and there is great deal 10 relate, First. though, you must prepare yourself
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19
HDEI/DN1iL iL.

 To throw back S Pale Loose sleeveless outer garment II Work O. g nias r Jargon 15 Light carriage II \ litter for taa dad IL Wrath k App, lacion Iy Gaz,1 T compartm nts Of a switchboard 22 Drift 24 Gentle -s IIumor 29 Delicate5y color,a jewel &2 Assumed name A Duration 25 Bigger @- Polished @s TO r"broadcnst &a Johnny cakes f1 TO cancel Ii Inspires r@rnr-ntial fear
 VERTICAL Scope To come in : Ta-ter
 Death notice TC notch Small hut : HacEntyed s To bo diminished II To relate F PUnish3ble with death T. Ertract~d or r,coiIed r To rot flax hy exposure 1& Black viscous cuiG 2n A form Of moisture 2f Deep cooking u'cnsil 23 Egg Of a louse 25 Pertaining 10 wings 2G Stuck fast in the mud 27 ErA 29 To deem @7 Compartments of q window 31 Ones in cards B To close with wax 24 4 spectacle 3f Cereal grain 31 Mineral spring
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19

gornjng, eye7yDoIy," he shouted long Then he swan back to his flock. 'W"'I wait" said h.
 sammy Jay 1l=y back The way he had come, but h. Gd not 20 far. Presently they heard him again. Thief. thief, thjet." Then Honkrr-s quick cars caught the sound Of q suappirg twig Som" one was com ing through the woods and sammy was keeping just ahead of him, still screaming "Thlef.'
 (Copyrigat, 1929, T. W Bgrgess) The next story: Sammy Jays Thlrf'
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19

f you have q hard time arranz- ing pansi"s. 'iolets. garden prir- roses and other short stemncd flow CTS. try filling q shallow bowl with sand damponln. it and sticking 'he flower stems into it. They will keep longer, if anything, than in water hy itself. Add fresh water to sand daily.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19

The popular belief that lemon juice will remove frecklcs is an- other superstition without any foundation. Tan and freckles are not caused by heat, but are appar- ently due to the effects Of light rays on the skin
 To prove that heat has nothing 10 do with causing the freckles, they
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19
Loves Awakening
The Heart Story
 of a SteadfaSt Woman
By Adele Garrison

to hear shocking things, though no ] one you know suffered. But the man with the scared face will never 1 trouble anyone again"
 She asked no questions but settled back among her pillows, her face tGrned attentNrly to mine and as swiftly as l could told her Of the plan 10 throw q bomb into Prince . Georges room at the hospital, Of 1 the premature explosion of the missile, and the d-ath ot the mis- creant who had planned this terrible end for he prince, l also told her of the attempt Of Harry Underwood 10 keep tho prince and princess, to- c"ther with No,l Nyrtzcn. al the farmhouse until h. could 'bait his tiger trap with Prince Georges at the hotel.
 AS l finished. purpossly emitting the reason for all the precautions. she looked at ule unw5nkIngiy for several seconds and then said slowly:
 Am 1 10 l., told the reason for it all. or k that secret I'm not to know Hymrmn"r Tm not asking what it is or not teasiuE-as yoU NseI 10 tell us. T. you don't wish to tell mc, it's all right with m".'
 laughed amus~aly at har shin ing @ag,.r ,yes so utterly ar >ari- anco wlth the nobl- rtauur.atory sentiments she just had voiced
 "I ought not to tell you Mary," said slowly. Tor lr's very oNciring stutt-lut as h,r ,Nrr-Ssiya face oloud-d with disappointment. I'm going to give you al. the informa- ron I hogr nevertheless. No," as she ~prang to a sitting posture and threw her arms around my neck /! with chokad "OH, you darling Auntt~ M7dgo'''-"Not unless you ! lie back quietly"
 Can't >ac Him.
 "Il shut my eyes tight and clinch | my fingers if you say SO" she said | suhmissively. lying back acainst her pillows, and I told her of the plot ! @gainSt Prince GrorgrS lv his vn- i lai0ous cousin and the mon ho cm- plOyed. and of MT GN1erWood's Osr- tajaty that her own life was in dan gor because thc n"N' heir 10 the l throne after Geor@os was taking no i Of the prinro leaving a wife l behind him. M8ry's taca was | crimson wh,n I 0nish"d and her finger tips Wore tracing drsisns on tha heds0roal
 "Doos Gporces know tho rran tried | to kill me too9" sh~ a-htd
 NO and you mustn't t4ll linn . when you go 10 s~e him in few minutes.' I told her.
 she looked up at me in startled protest.
 oh Auntja Nadgo. ' can't see him, I can't" she said.
 (Continuad Tomorrow
 (Copyright, 1929, Newspaper
 Feature Saryice. Inc)
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19
CRISP ROLLS

When reh .ating rolls or biscuits, they will be crisp and quickly Drowned if you dip them quickly under the water faucet and pop the pan holding them into a very hot oven, for short time.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19
Menus for he Fomil,
BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
Menus for Sunday

Breakfast Fresh strawberries. powdered sugar. poached eggs on buttered toast, popovers, coffee.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19
: MD AiNIN

The next story: sammy Jays Thle
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19
YOUR HEALTH

I}Y DIR. MORRIS FISHIEIN Editor Journay Of the American Medical Association and Of lily
 gia. the Health Magazine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-08
ABANDON Pike
SITE FOR POUND
Council to Dispose of Tract
Donated for Dog Refuge.

Paving the way for selection OF
another site for the city dog pound,
a council committee today sought
to dispose Of the hve-acre tract at
Phipps street and Pendleton pike,
which Edwin Patrick donated to the
city for the new pound.
Edward B. Raub Sr., council presi-
dent, appointed Herman Lieber,
Robert Springsteen and John F.
White to consult with Patrick and
make a fair disposition Of the prop
erty. Patrick, a dog lover, already
had bought the site recommended
by Mayor L. Ert Slack and a COM
mittee composed of Fred w. Con-
nell, safety board president; William
H. Insley, a citizen, and Springsteen.
Residents, led by Councilman Albert
F. Meurer, protested establishing the
pound in their neighborhood.
Councilman Herman Lieber laud-
ed Patrick's efforts on behalf of
dogs in the city and pointed out the
sad need for a new pound"
MY objection to the site is It's
distance from the city," he said.
But we are badly in need of new
regulations and this may be the time
to clarity the entire situation"
A location at the city garbage re-
duction plant is being urged by
Meurer and White.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-08
CITY FIREMAN
TO Be BURIED
ON WEDNESDAY
William A. Rusie Joined De-
partment First on
March 2, 1892.

Funeral services will be held
Wednesday afternoon at 2 for Will
lam A. Rusie, city fireman, who died
Sunday night of pneumonia at his
home, 235 South Ritter avenue
Services will be at the home with
burial in Crown Hill cemetery.
Mr.. Rusie was born Aug. 2, 1869.
in Mooresville. He entered the In
dianapolis fire department March 2
1892, resigned Oct. 5, 1893, and was
reinstated Dec. Is, 1899, continuing
in service until his death.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs.
Marie Rusie; one son, Wilbur; one
daughter, Leoha, and two brothers.
John, pressroom foreman of The
Times, and Amos, residing in the
state Of Washington.
Funeral arrangements were under
the charge of j w. Blackwell, bat
talon chief Of Division 3; Captain
Charles Treadway, No. g., and Wal
ter Gray of company No. rs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-08
GIVING AWAY
SIS DAILY TO
Be ARRANGED
Judge at Valparaiso to See
That Odd viii is
0beyed.
NEARLY $4,000 READY
Testator Asks That PAIL
bearers Get $40 Each
and Beer.
NEARLY $4,000 READY
RN Times SDecidJ

I RH ] tines SUtCtuC
VALPARAISO, Ind, Oct. g.
Judge Grant Crumpacker of Porter
circuit court intends to announce
soon his plan for distributing nearly
$4,000 to the poor at the rate of $25
a day.
Distribution will be made to carry
out provisions of the will of Herman
Kanwischer, who died more than a
year ago, leaving an estate of $4,000
and a will directing that the poor
should get what remained after
some requests to relatives and fun
eral expenses had been paid.
The will also directed that each
pallbearer at Kanwischer's funeral
was to be paid $40 and that a key
Of beer be divided between them.
In the year since the provisions
Of the will were made public Judge
Crumpacker has received numerous
pleas for money. One woman, a
resident here, said with $500 she
could buy silk hose and other at
tire, which would enable me to
catch a man" She wrote: Il am
not bad to look at"
l.. A woman living in Missouri
wanted money with which to buy
a COW. One in Michigan asked for
1000 to enable her to get out Of
debt.
The Judge was asked to arrange
for the $25 a day distribution at
the request of the Thrift Trust
Company, executor of the will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-08
Civic Worker Dies

Funeral services for Mrs. Charles
E. Kregelo, IS, Of 1902 North Illinois
street, who died Monday, will be
held Wednesday at 2 p, m. at the
home. Burial will be in Crown Hill.
MIS-. Kreglo was widely known for
her social, civil and war work &C
tivities. She was a member of the
D. A. r., the Pioneer Society, the
w. G. T. u. and was a charter mem
Der of the Propylaeum. During the
epidemic of influenza in 1917, Mrs.
Kregelo was active in work for the
soldiers at Ft. Benjamin Harrison
and afterward wrote a book Of her
experiences.
She was born in Mercerburg, Pa.,
coming to Indianapolis after her
marriage to Mr.. Kregelo, who was
an undertaken, now dead. Survivors
are four grandchildren, Mrs. James
Lee, Aichard and Harry Beckwith,
Glendora, Cal, and Charles Kregelo
Martin of Los Angeles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-08
Open Bidding Pledged by
School Board Candidate
Campaign Is Launched by
Mrs B. H. Moore for
Education Berth.

Open and competitive bidding for
school equipment will be strictly ad-
hered to if Mrs. Bloomfield H Moore
becomes a member of the board OF
school commissioners, she told 200
persons attending the rally Of the
Irvington Republican Club Monday
night. Mrs. Moore's address opened
her campaign.
No favoritism will be shown in
the selection of chool sites or con-
struction of school buildings and
selection Of teachers, she promised.
Mrs. Moore was born in Teri
Haute and attended school there.
After attending De Paw university
a year Mrs. Moore went to Hollins
College at Hollins, Va, from which
she graduated.
Following her graduation, she
spent a year studying special SUBJ
jectS in Goucher college, Baltimore,
Md. She laugh in Stanton and
Norfolk, Va, until her marriage to
Bloomfield Moore, chief engineer OF
the Luten Engineering Company Of
indianapolis.
Mrs. Moore now Is chairman OF
the civic committee of the Indianap-
oils Council Of Women, a director
of the Indiana Women's Republican
Club. She Is a member of the Legis-
lative Forum, the Meridian w. G.
T. U; the A. A. q. w. and the
Women's Department Club.
For six years Mrs. Moore was cor
responding secretary Of the In
dorsers of Photoplays. She is for
mer president and a member of the
Irvington Tuesday Club and the
Irvington Coterie.
She also is a member of the Par
ent-Teacher Association of school
No. 81, the Pleasant Run Golf Club
and the Methodist church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-08
AK MURDERER
DEFENSE FAILS
TO GET MONEY
Counsel for Ulysses Mack,
Giant Negro, Reveals
Lack of Payment.
CONFESSION UNDER FIRE
Indication That DuresS
Charge and AIibi viii
Meet Indictment.
CONFESSION UNDER FIRE
RI Times SDecinL

RU Times SDectdB
VALPARAISO, Ind, Oct. g.
Counsel for Ulysses Mack, giant
Gary Negro, branded Is an ak killer,
are having difficulty in getting
money to pay for their services.
Trial of Mack on first degree muir
der charges resulting from the death
of Miss Josephine Odoricczi, first of
the Negroes alleged victims is
scheduled to begin in Porter circuit
court here Oct. 81, his attorneys,
Chester Mcclure and George Hites-
man Of Gary, having been given a
continuance from Sept. 80, when
trial was first set, on the plea that
Mack was unable to make a proper
defense on the earlier date.
Mcclure says the only money
available to aid Mack is a small
sum raised by solicitation from the
accused mans friends and relatives.
Judge Martin J. Smith of the
criminal court Of Lake county, from
which the Mack case was brought
here on a change Of venue, is op-
posed to the county providing pau
per criminals with money to pay
counsel. In a previous murder trial,
Judge Smith refused to approve a
claim in a venue case heard by
Judge Grant Crumpacker of Porter
circuit court.
Defense counsel intimates Mack
will repudiate a confession made to
Gary police and will offer an alioi.
The attorneys indicate an effort will
be made to show that the Negro
was coerced into c%onfesSing and was
misled by a statement from police
that he would be set free if he
signed papers," Attorney Mcclure
says Mack can not read or write
and that he made his mark on
documents c~onfessing guilt without
understanding what they contained.
In addition to the Odoricczi STAY
ing, Mack is also accused of MUIR
dering Miss Mary Gigli, Is, and
James Walsh, an aged Negro.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-08
500 ENTER TIMES
CITY 70 20 FROLIC

From campus to classroom stu
dents may be seen manipulating
the quaint toy.
There is a peculiar fascination In
competing against yourself in the
number of stunts that the toy can
be made to do, students declare.
The contest board is engaged
busily in arranging the entries &C
cording to the designated districts.
Four ranking contestants will be
selected in each of the six districts.
Semi-flnals will be held in each
district the night of Oct. Is, which
will narrow the . Id to sixteen
contestants, who ', appear or the
Indiana theater stage Saturday
night for the finals.
The winner will be given a three
day engagement at the Indiana,
while awards will be made to the
others.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-08
SEA Freedom
is DISCUSSED
Hoover and Macdonald
Take Up Vital Subject.

BN United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 8.-General
suggestions for wing practical ap-
plication to the Kellogg peace pact
in a way which would dispose Of the
freedom of the seas issues, the crux
of the Anglo-American problem, are
understood here today to be figuring
in the discussions between Presi-
dent Hoover and Prime Minister
Macdonald.
These conversations, however,
were practically at an end today.
The suggested plan likely will go
over for later discussion.
The prime minister, after spend
ing the night at the White House
following the state dinner in honor
of himself and Miss Ishbel, returned
to the British embassy today to re-
main until his departure for Phila-
delphia Thursday.
The White House dinner, the first
state function of the Hoover admin
istration, set a mark for brilliance
which Washington society expected
to stand for a long time.
The program of the prime minis
ter and Miss Ishbel for today was
largely social, including luncheon at
the Canadian legation and a large
formal dinner at the British en-
bassy tonight, followed by a recep-
ton.
1t was understood an important
statement concerning the discus
sions with President Hoover would
be forthcoming within the next
forty-eight hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-08
TWO 1O-YEAR
Terms GIVEN
IN S34 crime
Evansville Judge Invokes
Drastic Robbery Law He
Once Condemned.
LEGISLATOR IN PROTEST
Counsel for Alleged Aid on
Convicted Man Parties
With Court.
LEGISLATOR IN PROTEST
Pr Times SnecioI

R1 Times SDecidJ
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Oct. 8.-Carl
Stone, 81. is under two sentences
of ten years each as the result Of a
robbery in which he and three COM
panions obtained $34.
Sentence was imposed by Circuit
Judge Book Of Vanderburg county
who took occasion to mention Gov
ernor Harry G. Leslie'S pardoning
activities as he set punishment of
Stone.
Previously the judge had refused
to sentence defendants under the
new state law providing a ten to
25-year term for committing a rob-
berry while armed.
Counsel for Samuel Peck, 81. one
of Stones alleged accomplices, was
Ben zieg, a member Of the 1929
Indiana legislature, which passed
the robbery while armed statute,
declared one of the most drastic
enactments among criminal laws Of
the nation.
When the act was read during
Stones hearing, zieg protested to
Judge Book.
II didn't make it," the judge re-
piled.
II didn't either" the attorney said.
You were up there" the court
retorted.
you know how those things go:
they're all creased up" zieg said
in conclusion.
Judge Book remarked that If he
had a better understanding Of Gov
ernor Leslie's %pardoning policy, he
might be better guided in imposing
sentences.
"a young man was in this court
last year, charged with holding up
and robbing the Victory theater,"
the court said. He was a Chicago
bankers son and the penalty then
was only five years. Because of his
youth and the fact it was his first
offense, I gave him a year and the
governor pardoned him before this
act was passed, appealing for a
sitter law"
Reverting to the Stone case, Judge
Book said:
I'm not sure it's too much for
him, considering the life he's led
and that he was convicted of rob-
berry last year"
A sister of Estel Pate, accused
with Stone and Peck OF holding up
Humphrey Felker, restaurant pro-
prietor, pleaded for her brother,
saying her husband was i'll, and that
Pate had been aiding in supporting
the family which includes three
children.
Peck, Pate and Marvin ParnelI,
the fourth defendant, will be tried
later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-08
MURDER TRIAL
:. FOR THREE IN
7OCENT CASE
Jury Hears Of Negro Farmer
Staying at
Kokomo.
ONE ACCUSED ABSENT
Meat Thief Will Face
Charge When Present
Sentence Ends.
ONE ACCUSED ABSENT
I'll Tines gpecinl

B8 Times Special
KOKOMO, Ind, Oct. a.-Charged
with Staying Robert Jones, Negro,
8 Cass county farmer. William Day,
Homer Hale and William Howard,
al Of Kokomo, are on trial In
Howard circuit court here, in what
has become known as the "70-cent
murder" The trial is being held
here on change of venue from Cass
circuit court at Logansport.
Confessions, said to be in the
hands Of police, tell Of the Staying
of Jones, Dec. q, 1923, with rob-
berry as a motive. The money Jones
Is said to have possessed was not
found by the accused, who had
only 20 cents as loot.
Howard was arrested in South
Bend following a statewide search.
A confession by his wife is said to
have led to his arrest and to the
capture Of his alleged accomplices.
Hale was taken at Portsmouth, o.,
and Day at the penal farm when he
completed a sentence for stealing
meat.
Ralph Cummings, also implicated
in the Staying, IS now serving a
term at the state reformatory at
PendIeton, but will face hearing on
q murder charge at a later date.
The story of the Staying, according
to the alleged confessions, Is that
Day, Howard, Hale and Cummings
drove to the farmhouse of Jones.
They entered late at night and de-
manded his money. Shooting re-
suited. Cummings is said to have
fired at least one shot. Jones fed
wounded from the house and, &C
cording to the story, Hale followed
and fired a fatal shot when Jones
reached a fence bounding the front
yard. The four returned to an auto
mobile taking two pairs Of Jones
trousers with them. They searched
the pockets while driving back to
Kokomo and found 20 cents.