davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-29

Grapefruit Cocktail with Limeade
Cherry Garnish
Cooked Cereal with Raisins d.
Hame Souffle with Waffles
Coffee
Cinnamon Apples Stuffed with
Emeraldettes
(Green Raisins)
Broiled Sausages
Cornmeal Griddle Cakes Maple Syrup
Coffee Cocoa
Cranberries and Raisins
Prepared Cereal
Eggs Baked in Casserole with
Broiled Bacon
Toasted English Mullins Mint Jelly
Coffee Milk
Pineapple Colored Green
Liver Croquettes
French Toast Cherry Preserves
Coffee Cocoa
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-29

a CHARMING room, like a
~ charming costume, owes its
Il y perfection to those attrac-
tive trifes summed up by the
comprehensive term accessories"
Cigarette and cigar boxes. match
holders, waste baskets, trinket
boxes, canisters for the kitchen
cabinet, and hundreds of other
little useful articles may be made
from what would otherwise have
been discarded. Any of these items
make appropriate Christmas gifts
which are appreciated as much for
their beauty as for the fact that
they were made by the donor.
A set of closet accessories may
be decorated quickly with the new
thirty-minute lacquers. Coat hang
ers, shoe trees, hat boxes, may be
Iacquered to match and trimmed
with little designs or colored
prints cut from magazines. The
latter should be applied after the
article has been lacquered, then
coat of shellac used after the print
has been pasted on to prevent its
edges from curling and to make
the article washable.
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-29
Defining the Soul,

The soul, if it is not regarded as a
little ghost, is that part of man
which afflrms the value of loyalty to
that which is unseen.-Woman's
Home Companion.
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-29
Some Woman

No woman can compare with Eve;
she created sin and delivered the
world forever from the boredom of
the Garden of Eden,
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-29
PheWi

Then there is the forest ranger
who applied to the government for a
pension after being gassed by a
skunk.-The Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-29

Flora-Should a girl permit her
boss to kiss her during, business
hours?
Dora-Sure, if he means business.
The Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-29
ArOuses Her CuriOsitv

A woman driver is one who won
ders why all the cars are going
South on a one-way street while she
is driving North.-The Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-29

So We Noticed
The bigger the summer vacation
the harder the fall.-The Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-29

No Trouble At ALI
It is not necessary to be wicked in
but it is very easy.
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-29

The time is here when every
advertiser should demand
full coverage of the territory
in which he desires his mes
sage to be sent. Newspapers
giving other than real cover
age are not fulfilling their
duty to the advertiser.
The Milford Chronicle COW
ers its field better than any
newspaper which circulates
In lower Kent or Sussex
Counties. 1t places the ad-
vertiser's message before ap-
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-29
'IlJlW8 In
Brine

proximately $4,000 readers
each and every issue. 1t pulls
results for the advertiser
who truthfully presents his
The Kusko times., 1929-06-22

first "wet" voyage under the Amer ican flag. At the 12-mile limit 112 bottles of liquor were heaved over board in accordance with the law that permits only medical store st obe brought nearer the, coast.
 When the Leviathan docked with it's HAY messengers, among. the first to cross the gangplank were 52 mem bers of the customs enforcement ser, vice.
 Passengers said liquor was to be had in the smokin gand dining rooms, but as a matter of fact most of the drinking was done nthe. cabins. They said no cases of .intoxication had been seen.
 Passengers reported that ineXperi- ence of the Leviathan's crew as liquor dispensers was evidenced. by the first stock they laid in. On. the third day cut, they said, the beer was all con- sumed and from then on it was wine or ..ahrd stuff" LOT nothing. . Several passengers, complained that, more malt and less spirits would have been .more acceptable. .
 - Senator Otis F. Glenn, Republican, of Illinois, and Mrs., Glenn,. who have been abroad for six weeks, were was asked about the service of liquor among the passengers. Senator Glenn and replied:
 'I sa wno evidence of intoxication. I did not see thing out of the way, anor was there any loud talking. :. The ship was run in an orderly manner, and if it had-not been told that liquor was served should scarcely have known. it. y" ,.r
 Another passenger, ,e who disclaimed any familiarity with the liquor ser bvice on the ship because, he said, he does not drink, was Henry M. Dawes, president of the, Pure Oil Company and brother. of former Vice President DDaDwes. He said: "The ship was orderly and I saw mo-. evidence of heavy drinking"
The Kusko times., 1929-06-22
INDIAN CHIEF DEVELOPS LIK-s.
 ING FOR SILK. UNDERWEAR

CHIGAGO.-Chief No Flesh, who. is 88 years~of age, and Chief Eagle Thunder,E who is somewhat younger, have developed a weakness for. baths and silk underwear. hesIzaaka Wal. ton League is considerably concerned
 Bert .F Bell, of Rapid City, s. D., who is looking. after the Indians, is. perplexed. too. The chiefs were taken, from the Sioux reservation to beat Tom-t toms and that sort of thing for the Izaaky Walton League sessions here... They don't wear. silk under, wear on the, reservation.
 Since coming here they hathe twos and three times daily" Bell said- "They would rather recline. in shiny white tubs than. eat. We do not mind that so much. X The. trouble is they want new suits of underwear after. each bath
 Something, said Bell.' has got to be done about it. 4.
The Kusko times., 1929-06-22
Takotha, Alaska, June 22, 1923.
H0USEsDRYS APPLAUD KILL
 ING ssoF LIQUOR Y r.vIoLATOR
 BY WASHINGTON POLICEMAN

s WASHINGTON. .1- Dry members of he House, including Representative Lotis G.C Ckamton of Michigan, their leader, today applauded the killing of ! Nashinatons policeman of the. 2I- year-old driver of liquor car.
 The drys took the floor in wrath when thd House convened tu chastise tho district police authorities, who had suspended tie policeman, Clyde OtRouse,ss without pay, and ordered hi lmheM forsthe grand iury..i Rouse, although declaring he was blinded by smoke screen, said he,put four shots ntb- the left rear. tire of a, fleeing car, and then shot wild, killing the driver, 0tSmer Herman Fleming.
 The fight broke out when Repre- sentative HMadaN. Republican dry, of Illinois, took the fsos ta3 praise the action of the policeman. Holaday de- scribed the chase of the car, the shooting and, as climax, the killing. Wien he reached the point where, the youths head was pierced by the bull lett the drys of the House broke out. intb prolonged applause.
 If he could not see the car 4on ac- eetnt of the smoke. how could he see the tire that he shot into?' asked Representative Brand, dry. Hoad- ley. did not explain, and Brand contin~ ned to ask whetheEs the Illinois mem bel intended to assert "that when one is fleeing. from an officer without a warrant the officer has. the right to kill him., because he has violated the prohibition law"
 Holaday responded that he believed tho officer "was not only: entirely within. his legal rights but he was only doing what his duty. as an officer .reduired him to do.'
 N Representative Charles ~O'Connor,
The Kusko times., 1929-06-22

Republican, Oklahoma, asked if Hol- aday did not believe Eve ought to repriman dthis officer for wasting four shots instead fusing just one"
 Representative Cramton of Michi- gan, recognized dry spokeman in the House, declared that it was evident from the applause, "at least on che Republican side-I have not noticed any on the other side," that the House approved the killing....
 A chorus from the Democrats in. dicated they also approved
 = Representative Laguardia deplored the applause. and declared, Even though the police officer had been in- formed by a third person that .iiquor was in that particular automobile, submit that under the law he was not justified in shooting the driver,,of the car.. There is nothing | inherently wrong in the transportation of liquor. It is statutory prohibition, It. is not. mala in SC, it is mala prohibition.
 ''ff you want to justify. the, ,.shoot- ing of human being onetha charge that the car he is driving contains al- coholic beverages, then to be. logical you should call out the navy and send it out twelve miles from New York and sink the Leviathan."
 sI think" said Representative For ing Black, Democrat, New York, "this is oneaof the most outrageous scenes 1 have ever encountered in the House of Representatives To- think that the statement of one of our members describing the killing of a boy should be applauded bysmembers of the House of Representatives of the United Statest
 'It was promised by supporters of the Jones act that if we passed Ythe Jones act we should do away with all the shooting and bootlegging. The absolute contrary has been the result. The proposition is advanced that we are to have a war against crime. A man can now be shot by an enforce ment officer, and tn. ebootlegger is condemned withouts t1ial by jury"
 Representative Brand pointed out that he is lifelong Try and that, from the time he attained his. major ity has "never missed an opportunity of voting the prohibition ticket"
 "I contend, as & lawyer, however, "s Brand said, that if .an. officer has1no warrant in his possession or lawful authority to, arrest, that where man has committed only an ordinary fel- ony, less than a. capital offense, that to kill anyone under@these eircum- stances is not45ustiable homicide but is offensive homicide
 Y "If you invoke the doctrine," de- clared MT. Brand emphatically, "rthey will be killing them all over :. this country"
The Kusko times., 1929-06-22

Entereds as secenu -eiass' matter Aus gust 09tk 1923, at the postofice at IoKotna, Alssks,; under the Act, of MakcA 8, 1sg8 :
The Kusko times., 1929-06-22

WET" LINER ,LEVIATHAN
 DOCKS SOBER AND ORDERLY. ~
 NE WYORK The liner Leviathan -docked today at the conclusion of it's
The Kusko times., 1929-06-22
HE KUSKO TIMES s K Grant, Publisher, Sole.
 0wReri and Editor.
H0Mishett Every SataE,aax.
 A Per Months.

Advertising Rates.g, EeadinE naatter, per, linsy per issue -......,...........$ .2s. eeatsadweDtisements,s per line, '. -------------r---- ------------------------. .6o transient display, per inch, per isswo .fnaInhnun, charge $1}... 50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-12
Pat His Pate

william F.. Kenny, New York
millionaire, today was lauded
by the International BARRIERS
and BeauticianS' Union, in SEES
sion here, for his Americanism
in ordering a New York bar
Der to come to London, Eng
land, to cut his hair.
The organization sent the
following cable to Kenny;
American BARRIERS appreciate
your Americanism."
But despite the gratitude felt
by the American union, dis
patches today said Kenny al
ready has had his hair cut-by
a London barber.
Louis Arico, the New York
barber, who has tended Kenny's
pate for twenty-seven years
and who is aboard the Levia-
than, has stated he will under
go a haircut in London shops.
Before Kenny submitted and
Arico announced his intention
of doing so, London BARRIERS
we're all "cut up" and went to
the England union and gov
eminent officials about the
matter.
Kenny will pay Arico 81 1000
for expenses even though he
does not experience the bar
ber's master touch"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-12
Members of Chicago Stock
Exchange Are Given
Trade Freedom.

CHICAGO, Sept. 12.-Governors
of the Chicago Stock Exchange,
after an all night session, voted to-
day to revise their constitution to
permit certain Of its members, who
also belong to the Chicago Board OF
Trade, to continue as such after the
board of trade begins dealing i'll
securities next Monday.
The action averted further dispute
between the two institutions which
had disagreed over the Board of
Trades announced intention to open
dealings in securities of corporations.
formally listed, irrespective of
whether they are already traded in
on the Chicago Stock Exchange or
elsewhere.
The exchanges action amended
the bylaws which heretofore read
that a member belonging to an
other exchange in Illinois who
trades in stocks listed on the Chi
cago exchange was liable to a fine
of $500, suspension for month and
finally the loss of his seat.
BY an amendment it is proposed
that these provisions shall not pre-
vent member of this exchange
from being a member of commod-
ity exchange which permits trading
in securities listed or quoted on this
exchange, so long as such member
deals solely in commodities on such
commodity exchange"
The revision followed petition of
fifteen leading commission houses,
setting forth that their position was
precarious one under the new sit
uation created by the Board Of
Trades plans.
There are about seventy-five
members of the exchange who also
hold seats on the Board of Trade.
It was learned that as a result Of
the developments the exchange is
prepared to go ahead with plans
for the development Of its business
along the lines of grain market
as we'll as a larger security exchange.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-12
TOURISTSFROM
INDIANA CALLED
WORST DRIVERS
Kalamazoo Traffic Officer
Also Charges Hoosiers'
Cars Poorest.
RU Tim es ISpecinl

bn J1meS SDeClUG
KALAMAZOO, Mich, Sept. H.
Motor tourists from Indiana are the
worlds worst drivers according to
Ray Shorter, traffic policeman at the
busiest street intersection here.
In addition to bad driving, the Of
ficer says Hoosiers have most dilap1-
dated cars, the cheapest appearing
luggage and the largest families.
Before continuing his "pan IN
diana" TRADE, Shorter blew his
whistle by way of telling a Hoosier
driver the corner was no place for
left turns.
ST figure there must be more
Model It's in Indiana to the square
inch than in any other state. Folks
down that way are so busy gather
ing their crops that when they do
travel around they are not prepared
for the trip. They merely load the
family in and away they go. Traffic
signals they know nothing about.
They leave that entirely up to the
officers along the way"
Shorter says the largest and high
est priced cars come from eastern
states, with New York leading, and
from California. He classes Illinois
motorists as the best drivers. More
from that state pass his corner than
from any state excepting Michigan.
The only state not represented this
season was Mississippi. Few cars
from the south pass.
Ohio women are the best looking,
Shorter says. He also ranks them
highest in manners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-12
PLAZA BOARD MEETS
Memorial Site Church Re-
movaIS Are Discussed.

Plans to expedite removal OF the
two churches on the Indiana World
war memorial plaza were discussed
at the first luncheon of the joint
committee today at the Chamber OF
Commerce.
A. Kiefer Mayer, Chamber OF
Commerce, presided. Other cham
Der representatives included James
w. Noel and Curtis H. Rottger. Rep
resentatives named by other or
CARNATIONS included: City council,
Meredith Nicholson and Robert E.
Springsteen; Merchants Association,
Herman P. Lieber and Howard M.
Gay; Board of Trade, Linton A.
Cox, A. M. Glossbrenner and Mark
H. Miller; American Legion, David
H. Jennings, Joe Rand Beckett and
Evans Woollen Jr.; Real Estate
Board, Joseph j. Schmid, T. j.
Owens and E. L. Cothrell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-12
BARRIERS HEAR
A.F. OF |. HEAD
William Green Addresses
Convention Here.

William Green, president of the
American Federation of Labor today
addressed the Journeymen BARRIERS
and Beauticians' International Un-
ion of America at the afternoon
session of the sixteenth convention
of the organization at the
Athenaeum.
Matthew Vol, president Of
the American Federation of Labor
and president of the Union Life IN
surance Company, spoke today.
Labor embraces a powerful con-
structive force in society that is
second to none, not even the
church." he said. while the latter
would envisage future rewards, the
constructive movements within the
ranks of labor establish present and
effective protection"
VOL, declaring the American
wage Garner has made more progress
and has higher standards than
workers in other parts of the world,
warned delegates conditions were
existent which endanger organized
labor.
st appeal to you to study indus
trial and economic developments
throughout the world to the end
labor shall effectively promote its
capital, its consumptive and insur-
ance powers" he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-12

says a change in Indiana's Consti-
tuition will be necessary and that
voters will pass upon such a pro-
posal at the 1880 election.
Ohio Seeks Change
Addressing the convention today,
T. j. Davis of the First National
bank, Cincinnati, announced Ohio
bankers have taken the first step
toward changing that states taxa
ton system. Voters this fall will
pass upon a constitutional amend
ment to put the change into effect.
Elmer w. Stout, president of the
Fletcher American bank, Indianap-
oils, was advanced from the vice
presidency to the presidency of the
state association at the final session
this morning.
Governor Harry G. Leslie in an
address Wednesday to the bankers
defended himself after criticism by
Brown regarding clemency granted
prisoners convicted in bank robbery
cases.
ST have pardoned only two men in
the eight months of my adminiStra-
tion," the Governor declared,
whereas a former Governor par
doned 1,400 in forty-eight months.
I have turned man loose after he
had served his minimum term. He
wrecked a bank from within for
100000 and when 1 turned him
loose there was not murmur."
CommendS Governor
Rome c. Stephenson, South Bend
banker, scheduled to become the
next president of the American
Bankers Association, spoke in be-
half Of the Governor. az believe that
Governor Leslie's record at the end
of four years will be heartily COM
mended by this association and by
the citizens of the state" Stephen
son declared.
At a session of Indiana members
of the American Bankers ASSocia-
ton, Brown was elected a national
ce-preSident to succeed Frank
Bernard of Muncie, who today be-
came state vice-president. Others
chosen for state office we're Miss
Forba Mcdaniel, reelected secre-
tary, and M. j. Kreisle of Tell City,
elected treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-12
State Association Will File
Suit in Federal
Court.
BR Times Special

BR Times Special
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Sept. IA
suit will be filed in federal court at
indianapolis within the next few
weeks by the Indiana Bankers As
ISOLATION attacking state laws on
taxation, it was announced in the
course of the associations thirty
third annual convention which
opened here Wednesday. The final
session was held today.
A. G. Brown Of Greencastle, as
ISOLATION president, explaining the
suit, said it is designed to end what
the bankers term an unjust burden,
in that bank stock is taxed while
great amount of intangibleS in the
state escape any levy.
The suit is to be brought under
a section of a federal statute which
provides that national bank stock
shall not be assessed more than
other moneyed credits held in the
state. If the bankers win, Brown
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-12
TWO INJURED
SERIOUSLY IN
AUTO CRASH
City Men Are Badly Hurt
When Roadster Is Hurled
$50 Feet.
RUSHED TO HOSPITAL
Emergency Treatment Is
Given Victims at
Ft. Harrison.
Two men were injured seriously

Two men were injured seriously
today when the roadster in which
they were riding collided with a
truck at the intersection of the
Lawrence road and the Pendleton
pike and overturned.
Those injured in the accident and
taken to the city hospital are: Mel
vim Ketterman, "a, OF 720 East Sixty
fourth street, crushed chest and
head injuries; and Roland Ketter-
man, %, of 2426 Ashland avenue,
chest injuries.
The accident occurred when the
truck, driven by Albert Briscoe, II,
of r. R. IL, Box 224, driving north
on the Lawrence road, crashed into
the front end of the roadster driven
by Melvin Ketterman, east on the
Pendleton pike.
The force of the collision hurled
the roadster $50 feet.
Passing motorists, aided by Bris-
coe. took the injured men to the
military hospital at Ft. Benjamin
Harrison, where they were given
emergency treatment and later
taken in an ambulance to the city
hospital.
Harry Ketterman, 81, Of the Ash
land avenue address, who was riding
with Roland and Melvin was I'M
hurt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-12

By Untted Press
MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 12-The day when three
IV1 dollars will buy a diamond large enough to
satisfy the most demanding Gold Dggers" is not
far distant, DR.. j. Willard Hershey of Mcpherson
college, Kansas, told the American Chemical So
ciety today.
DR.. Hershey, who recently produced the largest
synthetic diamonds on record said he was sure
the difficulties which prevent manufacture of
''large, beautiful gems" were technical and soon
would be overcome
The Kansas chemist revealed his record-sized
stones are made of a combination of pure carbon
and various metal particles melted in an electric
furnace and the white-hot mass plunged into an
ice cold saturated salt solution.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-12
PRACTICE REFUELING
FIamingo Pilots Continue
Flight Preparations.

Practice refuelings were continued
today by LieutenantS Walter R. Peck
and Lawrence Genaro, in prepara-
ton for their attempt to break the
present 420-hour sustained fight
record in the Indianapolis Flamingo.
"a number of successful contacts
have been made with the refueling
plane, but Peck and Genaro will
not start their flight until they have
had ample practice and have worked
out all details to a nicely" Major
H. Leroy Muller, flight manager,
said
"At present the f1iers are making
practice contacts purposely where
the air is toughest, in order to ap-
proximate the worst conditions they
will meet when they start their
flight, he added.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-12
Hens Egg Diamonds for So Is Promise
of Wizard, Using Carbon and Metals

Discussion of this long-sought goal followed the
award of the highly priced Priestly medal to Fran
els P Caravan, New York business man. for zeal in
promotion of American chemistry and further con-
troversal opinions on the now famous hydrogen
experiments of Dr. K. F. Bonhoeffer, young Ger
man chemist.
Delegates, amazed in earlier session when
DR.. Bonhoeffer announced he had broken up
hydrogen, hitherto believed indiviSibe, were far
from agreed on the Importance of the young Berlin
professors discoveries.
Opposed to those who believed that all present
day textbooks were worthless in the light of Bon
hoeffer's findings, was a group, which included
DR.. w. A. Noyes, University of Illinois, who saw in
the discovery nothing revolutionary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-12
MISSING FROM ship
Passenger on Liner HomeriC
Is Believed Drowned.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-MyStery
surrounds the sudden disappearance
of man from the White Star liner
Homeric, on it's fourth da" out from
here bound for Cherbourg and
southampton.
The man, Claude v. Marks, be-
lieved to be an official Of the Ohio
Brass Company of Mansfield, O.,
sailed as first class passenger Sat-
urday morning on the Homeric, &C
cording to the local Office of the ship
company. but was missing and could
not be found on the boat on its
fourth day out. He is believed
drowned.