davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-18

had Of course, the functions OF
the mayor should be split. There
ought to be a hard-headed and eff
cient man to keep the books and do
the dirty work and still another to
make the speeches and lead the
grand march.
If there doomed up as a possibility
really first-rate executive, Jimmy
Walker would never get my vote.
Al Smith is. I suppose, the almost
perfect candidate for the job, but
there is no chance that he will run.
AS things stand, I do not expect to
be vitality unhappy under another
term of Jimmy.
The Window Trimmer
1T is a mistake to assume that the
Il window dressing which he pro-
vides is wholly unimportant. New
York must adjust itself to the fact
that the rest Of the country does not
like us.
And whether the reasons for this
hostility are true or false, it is in
cumbent upon US to meet them.
Jimmy Walker has done a great deal
to dissipate some Of the most popu-
lar fallacies which float about to the
north, south, east and west.
They say that we are a stiff
necked lot, and Jimmy is nothing
if not hail fellow. The good folk Of
Ohio actually believe that every
New Yorker spends all his time in
a mad rush Of keeping appointments
all designed to earn him money.
Something of old world grace and
Spanish courtliness has been intro
duced by Jimmy. He is so sedu-
iously late ard unperturbed about
it that Hinterlands may eventually
ACCEPT the fact that New York haste
and hurry is nothing but a legend.
Il
Quite NeighborIy
UTALKER dresses his role better
w than any predecessor and
maybe I lean little toward him
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-18

Quite NeighborIy
UTALKER dresses his role better
w than any predecessor and
maybe I lean a little toward him
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-18

David Dietz on Science
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-18
BY DR.. MORRIS FIsHBEIN

Editor Journal of the American Medics
Association and of Hygeia, the
Health MagaZine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-18

The government just has sized
to Mrs. Anna F. Macdonald of
Chatf1eld, MINI, the distinguiaed
service cross awarded posthumusly
to her son William, killed elpen
years ago while leading his nen
in France.
What the government shcult co
is to pension her literally; Sc is
more entitled to it than any FEST
dents widow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-18

The new farm board has swuni
into action just in time to handu
the potato bug question.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-18

Twenty-seVen Governors are hold
ing an annual session at New Ions
don, Conn, which is a good thing
Tor the country, inasmuch as thew
can not issue any pardons for the
next three days at least
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-18

z ING GEORGE may get we,
IN after this last operation bu
he has a terrible handicap in tn
brigade of famous doctors who al
camping around his bed
II he had one good level-heae
ed county seat doctor his chand
would be lot brighter.
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-08
Greenwood

The annual Community Fair of
Greenwood will be held in the audi
torium on Wednesday, November 20.
The fair will consist of the following
classes; Yellow corn, 1 ear; yellow
corn, 10 ears; white corn, 1 ear;
white corn, 10 ears; wheat, u peck;
soy beans, II peck; COW peas, 70
peck; buckwheat, u peck; white po-
tatoes, 1 peck; red Irish potatoes, 1
peck; sweet potatoes, peck.
Apples-Stayman, plate of 5; Ne
roes, plate of 5; Grimes, plate of s.;
Romes, plate of 5.
Eggs, white, dozen; brown, 1
dozen.
Poultry-Barred Rocks, Leghorns;
r. I. Reds and White Wyandottes:
pullets, l. cockerel, /; pen, pullets
and cockerel; hens, L; cock, l.;
pen, 4 hens and 1 cock.
Farm products display, consisting
of the most and best farm grown
products.
Special display, class for all other
products.
To help defray expenses, there
will be a program in the evening
with a small door entrance charge.
Watch for the display window of the
various premiums. The following
have contributed prizes for the fair:
The Eastern States Farmers FIX
change; the American Milling Co.,
w. R. Kitchens Feed Mill, Simpson
Brothers Feed Co., of Milford; Cedar
View Poultry Farm, owned by o. A.
Newton, of Bridgeville; Stems Poul-
try Farm and Hatchery of Dagsboro;
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-08
ARMISTICE DAY IN
GEORG TOW N

On November 18th this year thou
sands of wives, mothers, sisters ana
sweethearts will wonder just what
Armistice Day means to them. These
women lost (killed or died during
the war; their husbands, sons, Droth-
ers, or sweethearts and for them
Armistice Day came too late.
others who were war grafters,
profiteers, and those who made more
in one day than the boys in the serV-
ice got in one month, Tor tnese
Armistice came too soon.
For others, those who are now IN
hospitals, insane institutions, arm
less and legless, the Armistice Will
come for them only when brought by
the Grim Reaper, Death.
So when you are having a joyous
time celebrating the fact that you
were saved from sickness and death
by the Armistice, don't forget
those for whom the Armistice came
too late.
Sussex Post No. s, American Le-
gion of Georgetown, is making elaD-
crate plans for suitable oDserV-
ance of Armistice Day. The order
of events is as follows: At 1 o'clock
there will be a parade beginning at
the east end of Market street. Le-
gion Posts from Laurel, Seaford, ana
Milford have been invited to partici-
nate. The Legion will also welcome
the Fire Companies from all towns
of Sussex County. Prof. Norman j..
Rond. Superintendent of Georgetown
Special School District, is planning
to have the school children IN tne
line of the parade.
At 2 o'clock the Post is planning
to have public speaking in the Court
House Plaza. A prominent cltlzen
as we'll as a Legionnaire, has Deeh
invited to deliver the address. he Is
to be introduced by State Comman-
der DR.. Beebe, of Lewes.
At 8 o'clock on the new school
grounds there will be sports ana
football game.
From 5 to z o'clock there will be
supper in the basement of the Meth
odist Protestant church for the Deh-
eft of the Legion to help defray ex-
penses for the day.
At 1880 moving pictures in Ryons
Theatre. Sussex Post Will penent
fro mthis and the Post is hoping tnat
this event as we'll as the supper Will
be well patronized by the puDllc'
Ten o'clock will be the time for the
fireworks. Among the set pieces Will
be Two Foolish Wheels. When IN
action these two foolish wheels do
many comical stunts, and each stunt
causes roars of laughter. There viii
be "The Battle of verdun." Many
shots will be fired to reproduce TINS
historic battle. The Battle OF Col
ors. Fountain of Youth, Niagara
Fails and other pieces will be used
This will be the big feature Oh Ine
day.
Sussex Post is expecting thousands
of people to plan to spend the DAY IN
Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-08

Byron Pepper, Marvel Poultry Farms
of Georgetown; Concord Poultry
Farm, Wilmington; r. o. Boyce
Poultry Farm, Seaford; Lincoln Hat
cherries, Lincoln City; Record of
Production Poultry Breeders Asso-
citation of Delaware; S. p. Brown,
William Croll and T. A. Cleaves of
Hickman; Rust 6 Todd, R. L. Scott,
T. c. Jones, Alfred Whitaker, w. S.
Todd, Frank Nichols, C. B. Porter, r.
L. Coulter, George w. Hanks, Green
wood Lumber Co., w. S. Cook, Rob-
ert Phillips and Schulze Brothers of
Greenwood.
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-08

Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Rogers and
daughter Pearl attended the funeral
of William Hearn which was held at
Asbury Church on Sunday.
Mrs. F. w. Lawson, Mrs. Henry
Hastings and Mrs. Philip Johnson
attended the Sunday School Conven-
tion held at Delmar last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Johnson and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Moore
and children spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Alton Moore in Millsboro.
Sunday school Sunday morning at
$50; class at 1890.
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-08

Mrs. Ernest Hudson.
Frank Wells who is in the Beebe
Hospital is some better.
Miss Margaret Lawson spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip
johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lawson enter
tained at dinner Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Davis and children, Mr..
and Mrs. Philip Johnson and son
Preston Johnson, also Rev. Greene.
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-08
Zoar

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hastings en-
tertained on Sunday evening, Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Hastings and chill
dren.
Miss Mary Johnson spent Sunday
afternoon with Miss Mildred Dorey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Rust and
children spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-08

The body goes to work a lot more
readily than the mind.
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-08

Try and have all entries in by
noon on November 20.
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-08

Cosden, Genevieve Griffith, Elizabeth
Lofand, Edna Masten, Marian Nor
gan, Helen Paquette, Thelma Vib-
bert, Viola Warren, Dorothy Witt,
Howard Derrickson, Windsor Emory,
Russell Ffey, Charles Pearson, Will
liam Potter, John Whaley.
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-08

We were glad to see Burton Will
lis in his accustomed place on Mon
day after a weeks absence because
of illness.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-01

ter, 6 peeled sW cet potatoes, l-2 tea spoon salt.
 Wipe off the pork with a damp cloth. Sprinkle with the flouretaoin cloth. Sprinkle pork with the flour and teaspoon of salt. Place in a roaster and bake for 10 minutes in q hot oven. Add the water and a lid and bake for hour ir a mod crate oven. add the potatoes anl sprinkle them with the onc-half tea spoon Of salt and bake for i hour, Daste the potatoes requ4ntly dur ins their baking More water may be needed, so inspect frequently. sweet Green Pepper salad, Serving 8
 package lemon favored gelatin mixture, l 2-5 cups boiling water, tablespoons sugar, 2 tablespoons vinegar, 1-2 teaspoon salt. l cup chopped green peppers, 1-2 cup chopped celery, IA cup chopped pi- mcntos.
 Pour the water over the gelatin mixture and Stil until 1t has dis solved. Add the sugar. vinegar and salt. Cool and add the rest of the ingredients Pour into a mold and chill. Tnmold on lettuce and serve with mayonnaise.
 Woodstock Pumpkin Pie Filling
 (FOr two pies)
 2 cups mashed, cooked pumpkin i cup dark brown sugar, 12 tea spoon salt, teaspoon cinnamon, l-- teaspoon ginger, 1-2 teaspoon cloves l-2 teaspoon nutmeg, egg wolks cups mIlk. 2 egg whites, beaten. Mix the pumpkin, sugar. salt
New Britain herald., 1929-11-01
The Great Key Mystery-Madee Dis
 covers That the House Agents .. Key 10 The Larchcs Has Also
DiSaDpearcd.

I swerved the car sharply at my mother-in-law's query. IL Is not q dangerous movement for anyone al all skilled in driving, and quick mechanical glance at my mirror had shown me that there was no other car close behind me. Eat her re- action was prompt and as irritating as it was familiar.
 What are you trying 10 do upset the car just because l ask you a simple question ." she demanded This is the turn to the agents I said. attempting to divert her at tention, but with little hope Of sue cess. 'I would have passed it 1T you had not told me"
 But the roadbed ou which my motherinlaw's mind rms is straight and onc-tracked might as well have tried 10 ditch a cross continent train with hajrpin.
 ''Is that any reason for taking a chance like that" she retorted T suppose we'd be in fine shape 10 in terview a real estate agent If the car turned over on us. Suppose you had passed the corner You could have turned around--the street is wide here-or you could have gone around the block. You're not a local fireman and the agents house isn't on fire, you know
 I laughed dutifully. for I knew she expected it. Mother Graham has a high opinion Of her own humor and expects everyone else to appreciate it-and at the same mo- ment drew up the car 10 the en- trance of the real estate agents house. Swiftly I turned off the switch, jumped out of the car and held open the door for my mother in-law 10 alight So hastily did move that there was no chance for me to answer her strictures. But saw that my laugh had dsarmed her, She was still grumhling, but there was no rancor in her voice.
 Well, minute ago I never cN- pected to be walking through this gate" she said as I pushed back the gate set in an old-fashioned picket fence inclosng the large yard. Now if the man isn't home we've had our trouble for nothing"
 I mentally echoed her plaint as pushed the bell beside the sign which told us that Josiah Halset dealt in real estate. Rut we were in doubt only a few seconds. Then MT. Halset himself, q small spare man, with sandy hair plentifully mixed with gray, and 3 mouthful of sold-filled teeth, opened the door to us.
 Well, We'll" he said with an efus1Veness not warranted by his slight acquaintance with Us, but which we had heard was q manner Ism Of the little man's-a painfully acquired triumph over his natural shyness when the Long Island boom thrust him into the hustle Of the modern realty game We'll" he
New Britain herald., 1929-11-01

they can. But ir they do. i,'s mostly our ow nfault. They hunt us for food. It is our wits against their wits To get US they have tC actually catch us. But these two-lcggcd crca- turos with terrible guns can stand q long way off and kill us. If they don't bill us they hurt US with those lerrlbl" guns and we have to slf- fer. That is the unfairnrSs Of if. Then. loo, they are not smart enough 10 even find ua thomscl}cs. They have 10 have dogs 10 find us for them. 1t is unfair. IL IS terribly un- far"
 IitJe Mrs Peter agreed. She n"" that all the other little pnopi~ o' tiu Green Forrest and tho Green Ncapo"s agreed also. "Pctor." said sh" 1 want you 10 promise me something"
 ""ha' J- tt'" asn,d Peter some what @rur1y
 "I want }ou 'o promise me thqt }oI will uol leave Tho Goar old Hrjar-parrh untl tnis dreadful bunting s"asoa is ovor. Wo are fair )g sal. h"rr'
 Peter didn't promise. Yoa see. he likes 10 'jst Tho Green Forest and learn what ia going on oyor there. II" likes 10 go up ofhe OJd Orch ard a0d gf 'hr u.ws So Peter wouldn't promise.
 HopHrJsh' i92', r W Burross)
 TUD U0>t story. Peter Gets Su.ng
New Britain herald., 1929-11-01

noon outdoor play of the young chil l who goes 10 school onlv in the morning rests, of course, upon the parent.
 Those of LIS who live here our children may play freely out of doors without more than casual su- provision find the obligation an easy one to meet. All that we rced do 10 inSur" good, active, outdoor play is 10 provide suitable opportunities - a home made back yard playground. and few simple action toys. such aS wagons, skates and scooters.
 But when uc live as so many of us do in crowded cities where traf- fife is swift and dangerous it is not so easy to meet our childrcn's need for sunny afternoons spent in the , open air.
 We have 10 accompany them into the streets and into the p&rks, an1 the hours which are sucn fun fdr them are likely to be tedious for us
New Britain herald., 1929-11-01
Heralds Daily Pattern Service
EROCK FOR TOT''
 Pattern 1860 HERALD 15c Practical Pattern

The ravishing little model shown today is made Of dotted material either all white, with colored dots, or color dotted in white. The square neck line is very becoming. and quite different. Shocking or gathering below the shoulder tabs, gives ample fullncss to the frock. The long sleeves are smart and very comfy for cold days.
 Design 1860 may be fashioned of swiss. dimity, Nole or organdie. Other embroidered designs may be selected ,or the fabric may bc printed. If the dots or designs are in color the shocking should use the same color.
 May be obtained only in sizes ?, 4, and s.
 Size requires ? 1-4 yards of 36 inGh material.
 This model is easy to make. No dressmaking experience is necessary. Each pattern comes 10 you with simple and exact instructions in- clndlnS yardagc for every size. A perfect fit is guaranteed.
 Patterns will he delivered upon re. ccipt of FIFTEEN CENTS G5cJ is coins carefully wrapped or stamps Be sure to write plainly your NAME ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER ana SIZE wanted.
 THE FASHION BOOK is FTF- TEEN CENTS, but only TEN CENTS when ordered with a pattern. Ad- dress all mail orders to Nek Britain Herald Pattern Department. 24S West 17th Street, New York City.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-01

It was the sad glad tune of the year. It should have been altogether 6 glad time. It would have been but for one thing-the great fear which all the little people Of the Green Forst and the Green Meadows felt. but which some felt more than oth- CTS. It was the season Of harvest - the pleasant season after the going Of summer and before tho coming Of winter. All the little p ople hal plenty to eat All were fat, Tn" storehouses Of those who stored food were filled. So you see it should have geen the glad time
 It was the sad time because it vas the time of year when hunters with terrible guns carried fear anI pain and death abroad through the land. It was the hunting season. It was season Of special worry 10 Peter Rabbit and his relatives. Bob White and his relatives, Nlr, and Grouse and their relatives. Happy Jack Squirrel and hIs relatives, all liit IIlfIlti'fi . VI ll'E i''l' b d lII 'l , . Longbill the Woodcock and his fam fly, Ringncck the Phcasaur and his family, LightfoOt the l)ea~ and Mrs Iightfoot and the twins. uStcr Bear and his family, Houber the Coos and his relatives. Bobby Coon and Unc' Billy Possum and lhor rcla- tiyes. From break Of day Eutil jolly, round, red MT Sun went 10 bed br- hind the Purple Hills. non, Of th,s" knew a single moment free or fear. All were being hunted by two-Icg2"d creatures with terrible guna.
 So it was thlt instead o' ejadnr+a throughout the Green Nradons and the Green Forest, sadness rnled Dreadful tales Hor" whispered among the little people. ~orro% and pain and suffering were 10 l." found everywhere. It vas tho season ot dread. In tho Green I'or.st and on the Green Meadows O. Farmer Browns farm alone vas jhcrr a lJt- He peace and happiness, Tor sec, all around that farm N're signs warning hunters 10 keep off, But once in while hunter would slip in when he thought Farmer Brown and Farmer Browns Boy were away So even over the farm Of Farmer Brown the shadow Of far iav Then, too, some of those wno ha been wounded, but had escaped tho hunters. sought shelter on Farmer Browns farm. 4 few who had bccl very badly hurt had died there. So even there there was saduc ss.
 "It's the unfairncss tha. makes jt 20 very awful" said Peter Rabbit to little Mrs Peter. We all Of us have enemies enough. goodness knows. Reddy Fox, Old Nan Coyote, Hooty the Owl Shadow the Weasel, the members Of the Hawk family all are forever ready 10 catch us If
New Britain herald., 1929-11-01
Loves Reawakening The Story of Wfes Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

: repeated after pause. during which struggled with my risibIes. If il isn't the two Mrs. Grahams, Have some chairs" lie pushed two ner- . vously forward Its lucky you found me home. Was just going down to the office. It's sort of late 10 be starting, but there's never much doing before noon." 1 "Ohice.' my mothcr-in-law snort ed. "I didn't know you had one" The little man flushed painfully, and l wished that my mother-in-law were child. r. ever anyone need . ed q sound shaking l told myself she Was that person. T never have found one ueces- sary," Mr. Halset said with dignity. "unil this year Everyone here knew l1a so w,ll--IVe lIved here all my life, and my father and grand father and great grandfather before m"-that they all came to mo here.
 But there's many new people and new real estate offices. too, so Mir. ColYin. the insurance man. joined in with me and We have an office on the main street, It's real nice. too. Drop n sometime and see it.
 Another Key Disappears
 My mother-in-law stiffened. but I gave the little man as friendly & smil" as I could manage
 I'd love 10 see jt," I told him and I surely Will stop there the first opportunity I have"
 "I might remind you, Margaret" my moth"r-in-law said with great dignity That We haven't much time"
 Mr. Halsct wrjgglcd under her patent disapproval and gave his hands what Harry Underwood would call a dry wash"
 "What can l do for you@" he asked quickly
 waited with trepidation for my mother-ln-law's next move. Did she wish to interview the man herself. or did she wish me to take the in- itiativ", It was invariably difficult, I reminded myself a hit drearily, 10 = ''' '7'7 " ''i' I' WI III il'l 'd lll llltlDuS- ness would take.
 For this occasion she chose d high assumption of disnificd indifference to our errand.
 This is my dauGht"r-in-law's af- fair entirely" she said Margaret. tell him what you want.
 She leaned back in her chair and folded her hands in her lap. pre- sentinc q perfect picture Of bored languor Quickly I outlined 10 MT. Hals"t my desire 10 rent The l.archHs for a friend during the Christmas holidays.
 MT. Halsot's face frightened. then took on curious look of chagrin
 "Shucks," he said. 'I guess you can have it all right, and I could go right out with you now and lot you sec it, but I've lost my keys 10 if. was looking over my keys the other day and that one had dis appeared,"
 Continued Tomorrow)
 tConrright, 1929, Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.)
New Britain herald., 1929-11-01
YOUR HEALTH
BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN

Editor Journal of the American
 Medical Association and of fly
 g2ia, the Health Magazine.
 In his consideration Of popular superstitions associated with the teeth, Dr. Leo Kramer points out that almost everyone is convinced of his own ability to cure tOothachc.
 He says that d m1n who made this statement was challenged as to its truth and proved it in the fol- lowing manner: He tied hand kerchief around his face and sat down at the entrance Of a well-fre- quent"d church on a great holiday signing and moaning and pretending to have q terrible toOthache. Every body who cntetrcd the church stopped at the sight of the alleged sufferer and gavo him advice as 10 what he should do to be freed from his pain.
 There are thousands of remedies for toothacho. as for headache, and most of them depend on the belief that the spirits of some kind must be pacificd
 lip 10 the erd of the eighteenth century. all sorts of &mulers and talismanS were sold and worn as remedies against toothache. Many of them, were invocations addressed to the moon, to running water, 10 St. Peter, or to St, Appolonia. the DatrODpSS of foof h che
 good many Of the charms were planned to transfer the pain from the person who had it to some other subject or object. The old heather holidays and procedures were grad ually converted to Christian cerc- monies. In western Germany it is believed that anyone who lasts on Maundy Thursday is protected against toothachc and Good Friday is believed to b" the best day for getting rid of q toothachc.
 In Silcsia people csuffering from toothachc are told to comb their hair an Good Friday and to burn tho hair which has fallen out while combing and inhalc the fumes. The idea is that the fumes will cause the worm which causes the tooth ache to withdraw. In Sussex Eng land. toothache cure is to put on the right stocking before the left
New Britain herald., 1929-11-01

combs. These should be plain. the color of the hair.
 One ultra-sophisticateI coiffure combs the hair back and up from the face, making a roll of fine. soft curls from the top Of the heal to the nape of the neck and drops single little curl down over the top half of each ear.
 Antoine is very modern and very independent in his ideas. For instapcc, he would like to see the most regal party gowns adopt pa jana lines. He likes them. The best dressed women in the world are those wearing pajamas al Cannes or on the Riviera. Haia- mas are ultra-modesl, can be trc~ mendously feminine and set off a woman's beauty as skirts never can.