davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-01-10
BY HENRI BENDEL
For NEA Service

BY HENRI BENDEL
For NEA Service
New York, Jan. 1O-Costumes from
the mid-winter collections sound
the silk suit theme. But the ubi-
ouitous cardigan yields in many IN
stances TO little jackets of more
feminine cut, more intrlcate'y
trimmed.
The details Of the mid-winter
costumes show how involved chic
has become. Fittings, plcatings.
little bows, shirrings, hand edged
flounccs, hand-incrusted trims ana
innumcrablc other intricate decor
ations bcspeak the Importance OF
details.
Nothing that is essentially correc'
gives the appearance OF oNer-decot-
atiyencss. 1t Is ever poor taste 10
have cxtraneous gcwgaws.
Rhythm In Decoration
There is an appropriateness
about the present trimmings on
new suits that gives one the sa''S-
faction that rhythm always docs
the peace there is in smooth, l'h-
ishcd productions, with no'hlhs
striking a discordant note.
White promises to be cNtraNa-
rantly popular at Palm Beach TINS
winter, which presages suih'iie.
vogue everywhere. There are. ny
actual count, around three dozens
of so-called off white shades
those softly sunburned whites tha'
are really the pastel tone OF white'
Pumpkin orange comes next IN
nonula,ity. Plain materials arc
important but many figured fabrics
are used, especially small figured
prints in pastel raspberry, blues ana
greens.
Linens. dotted Swiss. basket
weaycs in novelty cotton and linen
mixtures and rayons are a'' "seo
in conjunction with silks and satinS
| or by themselves. ,-..
A black and white suit of cord
cd silk deserves mention for 'eht
among the seasons smartest con
trjbutions. Here we sec the ne"
| l.,
banding of its material. and III
tie novelty jacket that gets a yer.
tight hiplinc by tucking its baci
width below a slightly blouse'
waistline and buttoning it on TN
left front with novelty pearl but
tons. 1t has a. little scarf cola
that might tie in bow-knot,
Milady wishes.
A white crepe. de chine blous
tucls into the skirt. and feature
drapcd nec';linc not unlike
richu. The cuffs of the blouse tur
back outside the Jackets cuffs.
white bangkok hat is banded J
black and slashcd mo1ishly on on
side.
For very sunny days a pumpki
orange flat silk suit takes hand
kerchicf linen blouse in slight
lar. the hcltcd coat has charmin
how decoration. These howS-thc
adorn pockets, hack Of the cola
cuffs and the front OF the blouse
, ncck--arc not cNtrancous hoWcNr
!, They arc cut with the different part
, of the frock and are really flnishe
ends tied atractivcly.
Trimming u yellow Hat
A smart little chiffon includi
s Of drapcd fabric trims light to,
cd yellow hat of soft felt.
y Illustrative of the vogue f
small prints is a Molyncan ere;
tim in u,l:iint nattprn of bcic
New Britain herald., 1929-01-10
Baked Haiibut, Serving Six

2 slices halibut steak (abOut ga
pound each). IL teaspoon salt. IL
teaspoon paprila. tablespoons fat.
l." cup water.
Wipe off the steaks with damp
CLOTH Sprinkle with the salt and
paprika Place one steak in small
baking pan. add the dressing. cover
with the other steak and add the
fat and water. Cover with a 'ld ana
bake In moderate oven for 70
minutes. Carefully remove TO scrN-
ing platter and surround with the
creole sauce. Garnish with parsley
and lemon quarters
Fisl, Dressing
Cribs may be used for any baked
fish either whole or sliccd
. cups soft bread crumbs, 4 table
spoons butter. melted, IL teaspoon
salt, IL teaspoon pepper, IA tea
spoon celery salt, tablespoon finc-
" chopped onion, egg.
Mix the Ingredients lightly with a
! fork. Place on top the halibut.
Creole Sauce
. cups tomatoes. slices onions
II IL inches in diHm"tcrt. bay
/ leaves, 4 whole cloves, . celery
| leaves Uhcs" nay hc onitted). !
/ teaspoon salt. IL teaspoon sugar,
| IA teaspoon pepper. cup water,
! 8 tablespoons butter. 8 tablespoons
| flour.
Mix the tomatoes, onions, bay
! leaves, cloves. celery leaves, salt
sugar pepper aud water. Cook slow
i. ly in a covered pan for - minutes
Press through sieve or rolander
| Melt the butter and add the flour
F, when we'll blended. add the ho
! strained tomato mixture and cool
for minutes. Stir constantly "
prevent searching. This sauce ma,
be made previously and reheatct
| W hen ready to serve. II also may Ii
served on macaroni, rice or mea
lOaycs.
Vermont Apple ph
GA one crust deep pan pie)
8 cups sliced apples. 4 tables
spoons flour, | teaspoon cinnamon
IL teaspoon nutmeg, | cup suga,
3 tablespoons butter. | cup water.
Slice the apples very thin. Mi
the flour. cinnamon, nutmeg am
sugar. Mix with the apples. Iou
into a pan about inches deep. DO
with the butter and add the water
Cover with the dough.
Dough
4 cup flour. IA teaspoon salt, l.
cup fat. tablespoons cold water.
Mix the flour and salt. cut in tn
fat with a knife Very slowly ad
the water. small amount at
time. When a stiff dough forms. 70
out on Well Toured paper 9
board. Fit the dough on top of tn
apple mixture. Make 4 holes in tn
, top to permit the steam to cscap'
, Fake in a moderate oven for s
minutes Sery" warm or cold, CT
. in uedged shared pieces.
Cream. hard sauCo, cinnamo
milk or ic" cream may acCompan
, this dessert
New Britain herald., 1929-01-10
LACE, MOTIF

A Cameo Nile baku hat for Palm
Beach has matching a charming lace
boullnot on it's crown with the ends
extending TO the edge of the br'm in
front and one side. The back is cut
out from beneath the lace, giving 1t
a dainty charm.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-10
LEATHER HEELS

With spring showing return to
popularity Of the high-low heel that
is big enough to give support, leath-
CT heels come back to replace the
covered wooden heels that have
functioned of late. 49,.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-10
FEATHER lANCIES

Little flowers, birds, ANIMALS.
modernistic art motifs that may
mean something but do not seem
to are appearing made of colorful
feathers, as suggestions for mod
iSh hat ornaments.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-10

A soft taffeta printed frock. fine
blue figures on black. has pleated
apron overskirt across the back that
ties in front with a pert bow.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-10
Menus for the Family

BY LOUISE BENNETT WEAVER
Dinner Menu
Baked halibut, stuffed. creole
sauce, escallop2d potatoes. buttered
cabbage, bread, currant jelly, head
lettuce, salad dressing Vermont APP
pie pie. cream, coffee.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-10

Heading 60 in Herald CLASSIFIED
Ads will rent your tenement for you.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-10
lcter Rabbit Has Nothing to Say

BY Thornton W. Burgess
Say nothing il you've naught to say:
You'll find it much the wisest way.
--Peter Rabbit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
as a tonic food

How to make jour meals more
tasty: Serre Ciie41ot CLab Golden.
It's more than q jesfire bererage
IFS an important supplementary
EoOd as u,eH Note the interesting
beaifb article beL0W
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-29
SENATE MOURNS
BURTON DEATH
Adjourns Out of Respect for
Ohio Member.
BIZ Tnited Press

BV United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-The
senate adjourned today out of re-
spect for Senator Theodore Burton,
whose death was called to the atten-
ton of the senate by Senator Tess
Of Ohio when that body convened
today.
Tess presented a resolution ex-
pressing the senates regret at the
death of the Ohio legislator and
instructing Vice-President Curtis to
name a committee of nineteen SEN
ators to take charge of the funeral
and accompany the body to Cleve-
land.
He introduced another resolution
authorizing a. state funeral in the
senate chamber Wednesday. Both
resolutions were adopted. The flu
neral will be held at 2:30.
President Hoover will attend the
services, it was learned at the
White House. Members of the house,
justices of the supreme court, men,
bers of the diplomatic corps and
ranking officers of the army and
navy will be invited. to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-29
CITIZENS GAS
BOARD ELECTS
Two Trustees Are Chosen
to Fill Vacancies.

Otto Lieber, president of H. Lie
Der g. Co., and Frank c. Daley,
Democratic lawyer, today accepted
election as trustees of the Citizens
Gas Company.
They were elected by the three
remaining trustees late Monday at
the Office of Clarence L. Kirk, gas
company manager. Lieber will sue
coed Robert Lieber, his brother, and
Daley will succeed Lucius B. Swift.
Mr.. Swift and Lieber died re-
Gently.
Thomas L. Sullivan ST., Henry
Kahn and G. A. Schnull are the
other trustees.
The five trustees hold the gas
properties as a public charitable
trust in accordance with the 1905
franchise grants by the city.
The property will be turned over
to the city unless Newton I. Todd,
who is fighting the municipal own
ership and operation, obtains IA
vorable decision In his injunction
suit in federal court. Todd is
stock broker and represents the
holders of a large block Of stock
certificates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-29
EXTRACTION GRANTED
Wife Charges Garrett Man Left Her
in Pennsylvania.

Alfred z. Keuhn, operator of a
filling station near Garrett, is sched-
uled to return to Philadelphia today
and face charges of wife desertion.
Mrs. Keuhn appeared before Gov
ernor Harry G.. Leslie Monday after
noon and secured his signature to
extradition papers. She said she
was unwillingly separated from her
husband three years ago and that
he failed to pay her $3.50 weekly al
lowance, according to The separation
settlement.
She discovered him at the Garrett
filling station with a Philadelphia
divorce, she told the Governor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-29
ILLINOIS FEARS
REVOLT OF 500
PRISON GUNNER
ConvictS Demand Pardons
Due to Change in
State Laws.
By United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 29.-Some 600
gunner in the three Illinois penal
institutions were causing Governor
Emmerson and other state and To-
cal ofncials, as well as prison author
tiles, anxious moments today.
If a large number of them are
freed on conditional pardons, it is
feared a general wave of crime will
sweep the state. If the pardons are
denied, the convicts may mutiny,
prison heads declared.
The Governor and the pardon
board have been comforting On
whether to grant conditional free
dom to prisoners convicted of rob-
berry with a gun who contend they
have been Disseminated against due
to changes in the law and court de-
cisions. The penalty for the crime
originally was a prison sentence of
from one year to life. In 1919, due
to increase of such offenses. the
punishment was made more severe
by a ten year to life provision.
Two years ago the original pen
atty was restored. Those convicted
under the law, as it was between
1919 and 1927, compelled by re-
cent supreme court decision to serve
the full ten-year minimum with no
time off for good behavior, have
complained bitterly.
God alone knows what would
happen to Chicago if more than 600
gunner we're turned loose" said
Deputy Police Commissioner Siege.
Governor Emerson would make it
more convenient for them if he
would give each two pistols when
he bids them good-by."
Meantime prison authorities
planned protective measures to
guard against a general uprising of
convicts. with jail breaks and blood
shed as threats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-29
PRIZES OFFERED
I'M FILM CONTEST
Classified Ads Linked With
Pictures for Big Show
at Circle.

Starting today, an interesting con-
test Is offered readers of The Times
through the classified ad section.
Two small pictures of stars in the
all-talking and singing screen
version Of the famous stage play and
book, Broadway" will be published
in a special classified display ad.
Each day two more pictures of
other persons connected with the
production of this great picture will
be published, until total of ten
pictures has been reproduced.
On the same days that the pic
lures are published, the Classified
Ad section will carry several lines
containing facts about the impor-
tant Broadway" personalities, hid
den among classified ads and The
classified section will have to be read
carefully to find all these.
Contestants are to be asked to
identify properly each of the photos
published and tell briefly in what
way they are connected with
Broadway"
This contest is offered in con-
nection with the showing of Broad
way" at the Circle theater, where 1t
opens a special engagement Nov. 2.
Glenn Tryon, Merna Kennedy and
Evelyn Brent are among the screen
stars in the cast and Tom Jackson
and Paul Forecast arc the stars from
the stage version Of Broadway"
Watch for the opening. of the
Broadway" classified contest. Prizes
for the best solution are: First, SIS
in cash; second, $40 in cash; third
prize, family pass to see Broad
way" The seventeen answers con-
sidered next best will win a pair of
tickets each. x
Properly labeled pictures Of the
broadway" stars will be shown in
the windows of L. Strauss & Co., two
being added each day as they are
published in The Times. e. --
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-29
MINISTER IS ELECTED
FentOn Pastor Named Officer in
Evangelical Synod.

The Rev Mr.. Theodore Schory,
4574 Guilford avenue, pastor of the
Zion Evangelical church at Fenton.
will succeed the Rev. Mr.. John c.
Frohne as president of the Indian
apolis circuit of the Evangelical
synod of North America. The cleo
ton was held Monday at a pastoral
conference of the circuit in West
phalia. Mr.. Frohne, former pastor
of st. Pauls Evangelical church, has
accepted a paStorate in Wisconsin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-29

Here's the first really new cereal
In years. New in flavor. New in
crispnesS. NeW i'm nutrition values
IT'S Quaker Crackels. The new Quaker Oats
i cereal discovery. 1t took Quaker Oats sden-
lists II years %. cost close to 100000 >.
to perfect this new breakfast delight for you.
We took the best there is In wheat, oats and
corn. Crisped them together by secret proc
ess. Toasted them into golden brown, crunchy
little pillows as crisp as fresh nut meats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-29

Showing a perfect smile, a
heavy coat of tan and plenty OF
freckles, Mrs. Lydell Peck, better
known as Janet Gaynor of the
movies, is shown above as she
returned to San Francisco aboard
the steamer Matsonia., after a
honeymoon in Honolulu. Peck, a
San Francisco attorney, saw Miss
Gaynor in a movie production
and fell in love with her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-29

Engagement of Ann RATHER
inc Innes (above) of Wichita,
Kan, to L. E. Phillips Jr. of
Bartlesville, Okla, son of the vice.
president of the Phillips Petro-
leum Company, and one of the
richest oil pioneers in the south
west, has been announced. They
are to wed soon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-29

BIZ Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, Oct. %. - A
new township school will be dedi-
Gated Nov. /, as the Lindbergh
school, in honor of Colonel Charles
A. Lindbergh, it is announced by
A. P. Jones, Anderson township
trustee. The new building replaces
the old Toll Gate school north of
here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-29

In Christian art the goat is sym
Dol of impurity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-29

Crackels stays crisp in your cereal dish
down to the last spoonful, in spite of milk
and cream. No other cereal has such unique
crispness because no other cereal was ever
made by this special blending process
Taste Quaker Craekek. You'll say there
never was such crispness, such delectable
favor. You'll have a new idea ofhow delicious
a breakfast food can be. ALI grocers have
Quaker CrackeIs-made BY The Quaker Oats
Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-29
ELIZABETH IS TEACHER
Sister of Anne Lindberg Works,
Without Pay, In Mexico.

Bu United Press
MEXICO CITY, Oct. 29.-EliZa-
beth Morrow, daughter of United
States Ambassador Dwight w. Mar
row and sister of Mrs. Charles A.
Lindbergh, has begun her work as
an instructor without pay at Al
berto Correa primary school.
Miss Morrow's class consists OF
twenty Mexican children. She ex-
pressed great liking for the work
after the first day, Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-29
PAGE

claimed the life of Wayne Somers,
80, and serious injury of Mrs. SOM
ers. An Erie train struck the Somers
automobile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-29
Train Kills Motorist

BIZ United Press
KINGSLAND, Ind. Oct. "a
crossing crash here Monday night
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-08-16
HOW TO KEEP WELL

mouth and tongue never occur among
persons who keep their teeth and
mouths in good and clean condition.
The jagged tooth, the ill-ftting dental
plate, rubs until it makes sore which
may develop into cancer. Sores upon
the lip may be produced by holding a
hot pipe too much in one position.
Cancers of the breast are believed to
be due in part to stagnation of the
natural secretions. Cancer of the
stomach is believed to be induced by
too hot food, too much strong alcohol
or any other abuse of that organ.
Skin cancers may be caused by con-
tinual irritation of moles. The way to
prevent cancers caused in any of these
ways is to avoid the conditions which
lead to them.
1.-THE most prevalent site of the fatal
cancer is the stomach, with 80 per
cent of the total deaths. The female
genital organs were the site Of fatal
cancer in IA per cent Of all. Cancer
of the skin breast caused 8 per cent
of all fatal causes. Cancer of the skin
caused per cent of the cancer deaths.
Cancer is much more likely to make
an attack after the age of IS than
before that time, and consequently the
death rate is higher in certain age
groups than in others. Among all
deaths in men between the ages Of
As and 70, one in eight is due to
cancer, and among all the deaths
which occur among women between As
and IS, one in five is caused by cancer.
Cancer is really the greatest scourge
the world has ever known"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-08-16

Mills win open store In remodeled
Childs Restaurant building.
Shelly-Streets of this town win be
oiled.
Crawling of State aid road between
FELTON, and Averill in Clay County
will be completed soon.
Renville- Contract awarded for erec-
ton of creamery building.
Montevideo- Northern States Power
Company to build power line out to
city springs.
Faribault- 98-acre tract Of land will
be developed into airfield to be
known as Red Jackson Airport.
Hibbing 100000 gallon municipal
reservoir being constructed for city
waterworks 80,
Morris Modern dry cleaning eStab-
lishment to be opened here about
September LIST.
Fairfax-Plans underway for installa-
ton of ornamental light posts in
business section.
Hutchinson-State Highway Depart
ment opened offices in Citizens Bank
building.
Contract will be awarded for construc-
ton of new road for Highway No..
% between Hutchinson and Glencoe.
Hutchinson Contract awarded for in
stallation of water mains on several
streets here.
New Ulm-Excavations started for
building sewer line in connection
with new filtration plant which will
be erected at intersection of Ger
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-08-16

This is the hopeful title to state
ment issued by the Minnesota State
Medical Association in a bulletin to-
day. 1t declares that the element
that often makes cancer fatal dis
ease is delay in having it treated"
When the public becomes as suspici-
Gus of the eXiStance of cancer as it
now is of tuberculosis, great strides
will be made in checking the progress
of the disease. In Minnesota 2,901
people died of cancer last year.
unlike most other diseases" de-
clares the statement issued and ap-
proved by the educational committee,
against which science is waging organ
lied warfare, there are no sanitary pre-
cautions which have any effect upon
cancer. The disease occurs without
reference to the healthfulneSs of the
environment. The rich and poor are
effected alike. The ignorant and in
telligent are equally victims.
"Over and over again attempts have
been made to connect the causation of
cancer with some article of food, either
eaten to excess, insuffciently eaten,
or harmful because of some property
which it was supposed to possess or be
deficient in. Many years ago the cause
of cancer was supposed to be tomatoes;
later, pork; just now it salt. When
subjected to the cold analysis of
science every theory which has thus
far been put forward to connect can
Ger with food has broken down.
Cancers in some locations can be
prevented very simply. 1t is said by
reliable authorities that cancer of the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-08-16

man and Second North streets at
total cost Of $124,350.
Deroit Lakes Erection completed on
new Woolworth Store building.
Browerville- Reid, Murdoch g. Com
pany sailing and packing plant
opened for new crop!
Detroit Lakes Erection completed on
erection of hospital building.
Eveleth- City hall building to be re-
modelled.
Eveleth- Regent Theatre installed VI
taphone equipment.
Alexandria Frink Bakery under new
management.
Pipestone Square Deal Grocery chang
ed hands.
Verndale First National Bank build
ing improved.
Duluth Skyline Parkway formally
dedicated.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-08-16


Fosston- Stadvsold Elevator and Flour
Mill installed new feed grinder
Virginia Construction of $4,000 air.
port progressing rapidly.
Fosston-Dakota Cafe changed hands.
Butterfield- Several streets being
graded and graveled.
Clearwater-Contrac awarded for
erection of bridge across Mississippi
River here at cost of $4,000.
Holdingford- Modern Barber Shop
opened in Corner Pool Hall building.
Observation-Disclosures of new Diesel
engine power plant practically COM
pleted.
Northwestern Bell Telephone Company
building new lines between Avon
and Holdingford.
Warren-Warren Cooperative Cream
cry Association showed largest in
crease in business during month OF
June since its organization
Marshall Swimming pool being con-
structed in this town.
Warren-New addition erected to w.
G. Woodward Company store build
ing, recently opened.
Canby-Canby Chevrolet Company
moved to new quarters.
Lake City-$130,O00 bond issue will be
voted upon August 18th to provide
funds for erection of gymnasium
auditorium building.
Cloquet-E Excavation underway for new
$500 American Legion Clubhouse
building to be erected on corner of
Seventh Street Carlton Avenue.
LaneSboro- State Theatre INSTALL
ed Vitaphone equipment.
Canby-Central West Public Service
Company purchased exchanges of
Minnesota Southern Telephone Com
pany and Lincoln County Telephone
Company.
Marshall-Swift & Company remodel
ing former mill building on Sixth
Street into modern produce plant.
Minneapolis Northern Furniture Co.
leased showrooms in Trade Center
building.
Three dangerous railroad crossings
will be eliminated between Mime
apolis and OSSeo by proposed re-
routing of five miles of Jefferson
Highway.
Minneapolis Eddie's Mems Shop open
ed for business.
Wadena-Ben Franklin Chain Store
opened to public.
Minneapolis 100000 Cedar Avenue
bridge will be opened to traffic
August 18th.
Contraction work nearing completion
on highway between Erskine and
Mentor.
Minneapolis Oregon City Wooden
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-08-16
MINNESOTA WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

The following record of Industrial
activity lists items showing invest
ments of capital, employment OF
labor and business activities and
opportunities. Information from
which the paragraphs are pre-
pared is from local papers,
usually of towns mentioned. And
may be considered generally cor
rect,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-08-16
uSO=VHS and
POl6rnme

Polarine has been kept abreast Of
developments. 1t is a modern od
for modern engines - with the
reputation of years of satisfactory
service behind it. Drain Polarine
every 500 miles and you'll have
no fabrication worries.
If the performance of your car
counts-and if you'd like to keep
the engine young and healthy
use IsO=Vis or Polarine of tho
grade manufactured for your car.
At any Standard Oil Service
Station and at most garages