davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-04-20
CLUB EVENTS
Woman's Club Announces New Committees-Collega Club to Meet Monday.

Dr. John r. koaveny of Lincoln street was elected president of the Georgetown University club of New Britain which Was formed at 8 meet ing held at his home Thursday. The other officers elected We're Attorney William F. Curtin, secretary and Dr. stephen Donnelly, treasurer.
 When the club becomes complete ly organized it is expected that scholarship for q New Britain boy will be sponsored
 The annual meeting and lunchcon of the WOman's club Of Maple Hill will be held next Wednesday at the W"thcrstied Country club. Those planning 10 attend are asked 10 mo- tify the committee in chargo. Mrs. William H. Allen or Mrs. J. II. La tham.
 The College club of New Britain will hold d revue and entertainment hy talented members of the club at the next meeting which will take place Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Theodore A. Greene on Lex ington street.
 The Ne~ington Garden club mc- Thursday afternoon at the hom" Of Mrs. Walter Fish in Newingtou Gen. ter Mrs. Edith Hancock gave ar interesting talk on our Na'iy, Trees"
 The anmal meeting Of tho Now Britain Teachers club was held in the club room on "Wednesday after noon. Miss Helen Stone. the rroci- dent. pre@iIr1 Reports by the chairman Of the following commit ices wcre submitted and accepted, Program N tss Elizabeth Brown; so- c'aL Miss Katherine Clark; property Miss A2nos Fox; visiting and flow 'r Miss Ann GeisIrr; athletic. Mrs. Lillian Pig. treasurer. William Hur- loy
 Tn the presidents report rocoeni- tion Of the club having rounded its quarter century corner vas given. The progress from ifs early growth was shown by the present mcmbor- ship CT 1 , teachers. Appreciation Was extended the directorate for it's . coop~ratio. and good attendance. to inc chairman who so ably assisted ln the club activities and for the in
New Britain herald., 1929-04-20

Miss Jessie Atwood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Atwood of sherman court, and Harold NJ. Sand quiSt. son of Mrs Mary F. Sandquist of Church street. will be married this afternoon at 3:3o o'clock at the Peoples church.
 The wedding of Miss Leonie Grove youngest daughter of Mir and Mrs. Thomas Crowe of Grove Hill. and William J. Nixon Of New York city. will take place Thursday morning at T o'clock at St. Mary's church. Mrs. Ellis J. Bardslav will attend her sis ter as matron of honor, and James Nixon will be his brothers best man. After the ceremony a wedding breakfast will be served al the shut tie Meadow club for the immediat, families.
 The couple will leave for a we'd ding trip to Bermuda, and upon their return will reside at the Chats worth apartments Larchmont, New York.
 Miss Agnes Okeefe, daughter or Mr. and Mrs. John O'keefe of North street. and Charles Nuthmann of West Hartford will be married We'd nesday morning at II oColck at St. Nary'S rectory.
 
 II. Kramer of 13S North street announces the coming marriage or 1 his daughter. Sylvia Kramer, 10 lsa- dore Glasstein of New York city. The ceremony will take place to- morrow in New York city.
 Tn" engagement Of Miss i-llIlan Edman to Tn aodore F.. I\ihlgren. son Of Mrs Thelka kihigren Of West Hartford. has been announced hy Miss Eiman's parents, MT. and Mrs. David c. Edman of this city.
 
 Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hemingway Of PlainyiIle observed their tlfln wedding anniversary last Saturday
New Britain herald., 1929-04-20

The prizes were given to Miss Flor ence Burr and Miss Edith Guenther.
 Mrs. Olive Judd Ingra ham of West End avenue will entertain guests from Bristol and New Haven a; luncheon and bridge next Wednes- day afternoon.
 The Alpha Alpha sorority Is Slv- ing a luncheon today at 1:S0 o'clock at the Burritt hotel and private dance this evening in the hotel in observance of the twentieth anni- Nersary of its organization. The ac tive members of the sorority are: Miss Harriet Alice, Miss Barbara shepard Mss Ruth Ramsey. Miss Beatrice Lamn. Miss Janice Woram. Miss Marjorie Parker, Miss Ruth Williams. Miss Eleanor Hubert, Miss Kathleen Hodges. Miss Esne Nov erely, Miss Grace Boardman. Miss Beatrice Bull. Miss Margaret Angus ton and Miss Elizabeth Vivian.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-20

Frederick C. Macomber, treasurer: Arthur G. Kimbau, Mrs. Buell F. Bassytto and William C. Hungcrtord members of the adNisury board
 The New Britain Musical club on Tuesday held its final house meet ing Of the season at the home of Miss I.olia Littlehales. LenoX Place. After a discussion Of routine busi- ness matters by presidyn, FIeitzer. current events Were discussed by Mrs Charles ". Smcdlcy, the first movement of the Mozart ninth sym rhouy was played by Miss Frances r. Parker and Charles A. Johnson, d reading was given by Mrs l.. C. EdWardson. which clI.i'cl an en- core. and Miss I.ittl'halrs played piano solos from Eimsky-Korsa- Eoff and Beethoven. Refreshments prepared hy Miss Ethel I.itt)ohalrs, assistant hostess, were served. The next important gathering on tho roster c. the Musical club is the all num business n aeting, at a place and time 10 be announced later.
 Mrs Buell. F, B4ssctre president Of the Woman's club and member: of the board have appointed the fol- lowing committees for the year of l929-19%0:
 Civic committee, Miss Caroline r.. HUlarl. chairman; Miss Evelyn Swift. Mrs Russcl Germond, Mrs. Maurice Stanley. Mrs, Clifford Ip- son.. Mrs. A. D. H"iningcr. Miss Jane Vessels. Mrs. Clarence Der
New Britain herald., 1929-04-20

rick. Mrs. Louis NJ. Young, Miss Ruth Rristol, Mrs. c. F. Erickson, Mrs. Stanley Cooper. Mrs. George Dyson, Mrs. Frederick Latham, Ms. Edward Holstein Mrs. Henry Hooker Mrs. Leon Dary, Mrs. John purnoy, Mrs. Kenneth ". Walter, Mrs. Irving Mott and Mrs. William CroWell.
 Press committee, Mrs. Earle Y. pomeroy, chairman; Miss Florence Camp, Mrs. Edward Clary. Mrs. Hu- bert Blake, Mrs. Richard White. Mrs. Harry C. Hinc, Mrs. l.. Ches- ter Hale, Mrs. William Humuson, Mrs. Lawrence Humason, Mrs. Ei- mcr Stone. Mrs. George Taylor. Miss F. Gertrude Rogers and Miss Laura Wood dford.
 Sociai committee, Mrs, William Judd, chairman; Mrs. s. P. Stroplc, Mrs. II. C. Margargal, Mrs. Ray mond Catlin, Mrs. NJ. l.. Rhodes, Mrs Carl Hart, Mrs. William W2iant, Mrs. Joseph Hailoran, Mrs. John Curtin, Mrs. Thomas Linder. Mrs. Charles Mitchell. Mrs. George
New Britain herald., 1929-04-20

rerest manifested by the club mem bers.
 The directors for the year 1929 193O Were elected and with tn" new officers will assume office at the close of the present school year.
 Tn following concludes the club calendar: Four teas and bridges, d banquet at the Burritt hotel with Rabbi stephen Wise, speaker; an open meeting on books by John Clair Ninot. a Christmas party cur rent events ,all by Mrs. Clarence Bennett. Echoes of Clevcland,' a professional meeting with addresses ny Supt Stanley Holems and Louis r. SIade. A course in American his tory by a Wesleyan professor and a course in Psychology by a Trinity professor w,r" given under the auspices of the club.
 Miss Ruth BistoII will talk to the members of the New Britain chap ter of the Connecticut League Of Women Votes next Tuesday night at the homo of Mrs, George C. Loo mis on Grove Hill Miss Eristoll has chosen the subject "Probation Work.'
 At inc annual meeting of the New Britain Drama guild Thursday evening, Austin l.. St0Well was cleo ted president, Harold w. Hatch. first vice president; Mrs James g. North, second vice president; Ed ward Irving, third vice president;
New Britain herald., 1929-04-20

Ouigley. Mrs. Frederick Upson, Mrs. Harold Tayntor, Mrs. Horare Brown. Mrs. Stanley Hunt, Mrs. Logan Page, Mrs Edwin Peek, Mrs. Albert Scrip ture. Mrs. Charles Rowland, Mrs. Frederick Alderidge, Mrs. Bert Arm strong, Mrs. George AtWater, Mrs. Arthur Grant, Mrs. Herman Hall, Mrs. William Middiemass, Mrs. Le- land Hoar, Mrs. GHorge Rapelye. Mrs. Charles Swain. Mrs G. Albert Grabinsky and Mrs. George Prentice.
 Hospitality committee, Mrs. Ralph Britton, chairman: Mrs. Kenneth Searles, Mrs. Roy l.. BoWtell, Mrs. Robert Chapman, Mrs. Herbert Woods. Mrs. l. lward Lancaster, Mrs. William Morrisscy, Mrs. Cedric Pow CTS, Mrs. Curtis Christ, Miss Grace Manning. Mrs. Henry Burr, Mrs. Parker Fairbanks, M"s. Virgil Pal mcr, Ms Loren R. Weir. Mrs. Rich ard Pinchcs, Mrs. Olive Judd lngra- ham. Mrs. Johnstone Vance, Mrs. Richard Pullen, Mrs. Lucien Stew chs, Mrs. William Rowland and Mrs. Harrison Bristol.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-20

Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Rirnbaum or Broad street PlainViIle. announce the engagement Of their daughter. Rosalind Evelyn, to sydney Saul Miller, son of Mrs. $. Miller Of this city.
 Rudolf Swanson of West Main street and Miss Eva Mellin of New York city, were married Thursday in New York city
New Britain herald., 1929-04-20

department is responsible for this exhibit WLirh has been viewed daily uy a great throug Of art followers
 Mrs. Frauk J. Porter Of LeNing- ion sU-et gave q dinner party for twenty last night at the Pennington Country club, Pennington.
 Miss Louise 4. blakeIy ot Allen street entertained her brjdg. club last Saturday evening at h,r home.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-20
(oCntinued from Page E7iEe)

one of the outstanding things ot interest 10 many persons in New Britain al this time Is the exhibit ot charcoal drawings at the New Britain Institute. The sketches are done by Monroe North and are now being shown in the museum on the second floor or the hulding Miss Fanny Brown who for a number or Wears has been associated with that
New Britain herald., 1929-04-20
WEDDINGS

Marriages and Engage ments Continue to Crowd the Social Calendar -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25
LISTER TO
TALK TUESDAY

William Lister, who will make an
address before the Caledonian Club
Tuesday, Jan. %, on the occasion of
their jubilee celebration of their
fftieth anniversary, was born in
Scotland in 1886.
In 1906, when he was 20 years
old, he came to this country and
went to Chicago, where he set about
completing his education at The
Young Mems Christian Association
institute.
After ne was graduated there he
attended the John Marshall Law
school and in the same year that he
was admitted to the Illinois bar, he
became a citizen of the United
States.
He is a member of the law firm of
Heth, Lister and Collins and spe-
eializes in corporation law He was
very successful in obtaining injunc-
tons against olives" in Cook coun-
ty, and in prosecuting violators of
the blue sky laws.
Lister is an extremely popular
speaker, and the CaIedonian Club
and its friends are very fortunate to
have the opportunity to hear him,
on this occasion. He is a member
of many fraternal organizations as
well as the president of the Illinois
st. Andrews Society.
As a member of the American Bar
Association, he went to England in
1924, and was one of a group of
lawyers who were presented to the
king and queen of Great Britain and
later entertained at tea at Bucking-
ham Palace.
A very great contrast surely, be-
tween the poor young immigrant
who landed here in 1906 and the
barrister who returned in 1924 to his
native land.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25
O'NEILL PLAYS
FOR THE MOVIES

It is interesting to learn that Eu-
gene O'Neill, author of that very
long nine-act play to be given at
English's Opera House, three days,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
Jan. 31-Feb. ID, has worked over
two of his previous plays for use in
the films.
They are 1.-THE Hairy Ape" and
"Desire Under the Elns." It is I'M
derstood that Emil Jannings is in
the playwright's mind as the man to
play the central role of THE Hairy
Appetite role that was played in
the original presentation of the
drama by Louis Wolheim.
That remains, of course, to be
decided in the gilded conference
rooms Of the movie makers, who
may decide to dispense poetic justice
by giving the role to Wolheim for
the film, in memory of his having
done so well by it on the stage.
These would not be the first
O'Neill plays to be transformed to
motion pictures, his "Anna Christie"
was produced about six years ago
with Blanche Sweet in the title part.
This was widely hailed by the critics
but did not score the popular sue
cess it deserved.
Since that time, O'Neills name
has come to mean more to all classes
of theatergoers, who seem prepared
to cheer loudly almost anything he
now writes. With the popularity he
now enjoys as a result of Strange
Interlude," it is a foregone conclu-
sion that the motion pictures will
soon be employing his talents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25
PASSION PLAY"
SETS NEW RECORD

Nine thousand people of Omaha
have witnessed two performances of
the Freiburg Passion Play in that
city in one day, according to word
received today from Frank L. Wal
Ter, the musical director of the COM
pany, to Ona B. Talbot, who is pre-
senting the Freiburg Passion Play to
the people of Indianapolis next
week, at the Murat theater, Begin
ming Monday night.
The telegram also states that the
demand fer tickets has been so
heavy, not only in the city, but
throughout the surrounding country,
that it will be necessary for the
players, featuring Adolph and Georg
Fassnacht, as the Christus and
Judas, respectively, to present two
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25
PROBE OF CRIME RING
MAY END WEDNESDAY

Suspense Over Result Bares Fears
in Some Quarters at Angola.
BIZ Times Special
ANGOLA, Ind, Jan. 25.-Predic-
tions that the grand jury investiga-
ton into Steuben county's crime
ring would end Wednesday were
made here today. In some quarters
there is an evidence of fear over
the outcome of the probe.
The jury adjourned Thursday I'M
til Tuesday morning. due &c the
illness Of the wife of Walter Rocky,
a grand juror.
Among witnesses have been Mrs.
Harcourt Sheets, wife of a local
man, who is said to have been a
guest at parties given by Charles
Zimmerman, former Steuben coun-
ty sheriff. Another witness was
Pete BRENNAN, operator of a lake
boat service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25
Prize Recipes
Readers
Concordia Nut Crisps

Cream Il cup of shortening and
add 4 cup of sugar gradually. Sift
together cup of pastry flour, tea
spoon baking powder, Il teaspoon
salt and Il teaspoon mace. Add to
the first mixture well beaten eggs,
1-3 cup of milk and the dry in
gradients. Add p cup of nut meats
and II teaspoon of grated lemon
rind. Drop by scant teaspoonsfulS
on creased baking sheet. Allow room
for spreading. Bake in a moderate
oven. This makes three dozen
cookies. MRS. H. A. SKIRVIN.
314 East Eleventh street, Bloom
ington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25

additional performances in order to
accommodate the audiences. The
extra performances will be given in
that city on Saturday.
& n
Indianapolis theaters today offer:
"The Wild Duck" at the Playhouse,
burlesque at the Mutual, Charlie
Davis at the Indiana, 1.-THE Trail of
'98" at the Palace, 1.-THE Last Warn
ing" at the Circle, 1.-THE Red Dance
at the Apollo, 1.-THE Singing Fool
at the Granada and Buddy Kane at
the Colonial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25
Tiny Tim Apples

One package of dates, l cup OF
shredded cocoanut, a pound figs,
and 4 pound apricots. Grind
through food chopper with u cup
Of nuts.
Mix fruit together well and add l
tablespoon of orange juice and l
teaspoon of grated orange rind.
Shape into small balls then roll in
finely chopped nuts. Press a Glove
into top of each ball and use small
green leaves to garnish dish.
MRS. VICTOR PETERS.
r. r. 2. Milan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25

meets and loves the engaging, ire
sponsible Jim Kenyon, who is I'M
Justly accused of murder.
There is said to be an abundance
Of comedy in this production as well
as large variety Of catchy songs.
And the dances include aafse now
famous Totem Pole" number.
Paul Donah has the role of Jim
Kenyon and Virginia Fox is cast as
Rose Marie. Others in The COM
pany include Charles Meakins, Mira
NirSka, Houston. Peggy Pates, Sano
Marco, Daisy Gibson, Ross Gibson
and Russell GriSwold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25
Estaoufat of Beef

Take piece of the round of beef.
two inches thick and cut into square
pieces. Brown one teaspoonful of
flour in one tablespoonful lard, add
ing an onion, cut fine and then the
beef. TO this add three glasses of
hot water, three cloves and the peel
of half an orange. Cook over slow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25
MANS MEMORY SLEEPS
Amnesia Victim Making Home at
Jail in KOkomO.

bW JfftbS bUGClNE
KOKOMO, Ind, Jan. 25.-A man
apparently about 35 years old, who
cannot tell his name and recalls
nothing about his past life, is held
at the Howard county jail here, a
victim of amneSia.
Officers took the man into Gus
tody when they found him wander
ing about the west part of the city.
He eats heartily and spends the
greater part of the time in sleep.
The man is about feet tall and
weighs about $50 pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25
Cranberry Roll

Stew / quart of cranberries in just
enough water to keep them from
burning, make very sweet and strain
through colandef. set aside to cool.
Make pastry and spread cranberrie5
an inch thick, roll bake and serve
with sweet sauce.
MRS. NORMAN YERKES.
Box 81, WilliamSport.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25
ROSE MARIE IS A
FAVORITE HERE
Tuneful Musical Show viii Open Return Engagement at
EnqIiSh's on Monday NIGHT for Three Days.

osE MARIE Of the most prosperous musical shows produced
IN arrives Engishs Monday night
nent OF three nights a matinee Wednesday
In the pit there will be of musicians
the popular
again and
Described musical meIodrama Rose Marie is the work of Oscar
Hammersten II and Otto Harbach romantic the
northwest where
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25

Dorsey Fife. 90
year-old Indian,
of NJ u S k o g e e
Okla, sold his
million-dolls- oil
land for $50. Then
friends advised
him of the costly
mistake he had
made in closing
the transaction.
Now his suit to
invalidate the sale
has been made a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25
MINERS COMMISSARY
AT CLINTON BROKE
Several Families Face Serious Stu
alton Due to Lack of Food.

BIZ Times Special
CLINTON, Ind, Jan. 25.-There
was no distribution of food and
other articles from the miners COM
missary here this week, due to lack
of funds. Only $42 is now on hand
not enough to buy the supply of
soap which has been given weekly
The situation is one likely to re-
suit in suffering for several families
who for many months have had no
means of support aside from the
commissary, as there have been no
earnings due to idleness of coal
mines.
Officers of the commissary have
appealed to other Indiana miners,
some of whom are working, to con-
tribute in an effort to relieve the
situation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25
Orange SouHIe

Melt 2 ounces butter in saucepan,
stire into it Il pound of -four and 2
tablespoons of boiling milk. Stir the
mixture minutes, turn into a dish,
add the beaten yolks of eggs and
n pound of sugar, the juice of 6
large oranges and finally the whites
of the eggs, beaten firm. Bake in
quick oven and serve Immediately.
MRS. BERNARD FRENCH.
Box As, st. Paul.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25
MILLION TOSSED AWAY
Indian Sells Rich Oil Land for $50,
Then RepentS.

y o 5ESisad t5il. CITY, Jan. 25.-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25

ItSJ Case III DORSEY FIIt
oeries of suits involving $50,000000,
which may go to the supreme court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25

fire until the gravy is thick and the
meat tender.
CATHERINE ANNE YODER.
R. z, Atlanta.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25

Box 81, Williamsport.
The Washington times., 1929-03-02
COURT rule ASKED IN
BILLBOARD WAR

Real estate vaes affected by the unrestricted use Of
bboard and signs in outdoor advertising and State right
Of control may be tested in the United States Supreme Court
the National Association of Real Estate Boards points out in
lie k1v huI
The Washington times., 1929-03-02
REA TORS ? REF PARING.
FOR ANNUAL BANQUET .

Final arrangements being consummated for the annual
hnaut of local realtors which will be held at the Willard
Saturday night according Harry X Boss chair
man Of the general banquet committee.
The Washington times., 1929-03-02
5TRONGLICENSE
LAWS ASKED

Proposed amendments to the
Illinois real estate license laws,
irdorsed by the Illinois Association
of Real Estate Boards, have been
introduced into the Stats senate
where they are now pending, and
are due to have an early hearing.
The purpose of the amendments Is
to require examination Of real e.
tate brokers as a prerequisite to
license. The proposed amendments
are as follows:
ION and after September 1. 1929.
every person who applies for
original registration as a real estate
broker shall personally appear be-
fore the department Of education
and registration for examination by
said department to determine his
competency. No certificate shall
be granted unless the applicant is
found to possess general and fir
understanding OF the obligations be-
tween principal and agent and Of
the customs and practices COM
monty obtaining In the real estate
brokerage business In this State.
The Washington times., 1929-03-02
Building Permits

story brick store building, 1900 B
st. s. E., estimated cost $4,000.
2. w. Sphinx to erect two story
frame dwelling. 1900 upshur st. N,
W., estimated cost $1,000.
Axel j. Olson to erect one story
frame dwelling. SSH Potomac Ave.
n. W., estimated cost S5. .00G.
Theodore w. Noyes to construct
elevator shaft and make alterations
and repairs, 721 Eleventh st. NJ. w,
estimated cost $4,000.
Fidelity Construction Company. to
erect five.story brick and concrete
apartment building, 1880 Rhode
Island Ave. N. e.; estimated cost,
S450, 900.
s. E. Bartlett, to erect one.story
brick studio, 217 Randolph st. n. E.;
estimated cost. 5000.
Mrs. w. f. Wilder. to erect four
story stone and brick dwelling. 2437
California st. n. W.; estimated cost,
SIS. 500.
G. IT.. Small. to erect two.story
brick dwelling. 1921 Porter st. N. W.:
estimated cost. $l2. 900.
D. C., Gruver. to erect seven two
story brick dwellings,, 3752-64 Benton
st. N. W.; estimated cost, S42. 900.
n. l.. Sanshury Company, TO erect
two two.story brick dwellings. 133l.s5
Kalmia Rd. n. w: estimated cost.
$4,000.
r.. ". Rost, to raise roof In rear,
remodel attic and build sleeping
porch. 1Tl7 Kearney st. N. E.; esti-
mated cost, $500.
The Washington times., 1929-03-02

Births. Engagememts, MARRIAGES.
IN the last inside page, last two columns.