davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-05-17
lShe Found Alt In Dancing Feet And Skdkd Hands
BY JULIA BLAN6HARD NEA Service Writer

\ New York. May 17-You might call Jeanne Norris' success luck or pluck. Or you might call 1t self expression. in spite Of genuine odds Jeanne ws born on the west coast, of rich parents who travel- cd extensively. Before she was II. little Jeanne had gone around the world couple of times on her fathers yacht. Her favorite deck sport was dancing in the winds. with her tiny skirts blowing ;n the South Sea and other ocean bree7es.
 She attended school in Seattle, Eos Angeles. Chicago, Paris and Berlin, dividing her attention be- tween art and the classics. AS she applied herself to her studies, visions of herself dancing on the stage hoated over the pages. Wins Acclain, 0f Paris She had taken dancing in Cali fornia and finally decided to train intensiveiy for it in Paris. After three years of hard work the most perfect moment of her life ar- rived. She made her debut and freceived acclaim.
 "Just 8 few days later-as l was dreaming of dancing all over the world-the doctor ordered me to quit" this lovely blonde pic- turs- of health told the story. My heart just couldn't stand it. 1t wasn't merely temporary rest. l must quit for life."
 Days of near-despair followed. She wandered about the beautiful streets of Paris, numbed by her disappointment. One day luck took . hand in things. As she passed street with little shops she realized that for the first time >Aince her breakdown. she was noticing some- thing in . window. It was hand fooled purse, a beautiful. artistic thing. with slender, leafed trees anl fine flowers on 1t.
 Shopkceper Explains It E She entered the shop and asked to see it. While she looked, the pleasant little French shopkseptr chatted with her. Yes it WAS . beautiful thing and a beautiful girl made it and others like it for thoin. Yes. the customer could have any kind she wanted. She could even visit the girl who made them anl order her own. T became fascinated the minute I saw the process" Miss Nerrta re- called. Here was lovely, artistic thing could learn, was my first rt- action. I located school immedi- Ately and started taking lessons. The work was completely absorbing. What with long hours working and overtime taking art and visiting museuins for new design ideas was so busy I forgot my life failure! Her Spirits Return
 "Ons day l was astonished to hear myself singing happily as workeA," Miss Norris smiled as she told it. "t seemed to have recover ed my spirits. I had work that I loved end 1t gave me artistic express sion. too. Moreover, ' found that working with ones hands is the Sanest and best way to overcome disa pointment."
 Last year Miss Norris got homo sick for America. So she came to Now York and opened little stu .dio in Greenwich Village. There, in cosy. colorful surroundings where she can tlimpse a bit of T. garden and . few trees, she spends happy days hand-tooling leather belts. bags. pureeA writing pads. book covers. Tho increasing votue for beck trading she pronouncss a treat benefit to her business. For book .covers arc her best sellers.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-17

Peter sst on the bank Of the Smil- tAt retl. stAeing with the msst per. tlsxSl iA4k 1n his face. A monsnt betefe Mpp~t the 0rebA had been tittihe rloht ualer Peter. Nov he ctsA nst 70 Dippsr anywhere. Of ceutsa. the Smiling Fosl is net vsry ble. Peter could see every inch of it. Anyway hs thought he could. But, tAevSh he ieeked and looked. he sew ne trace. net even . feather. Of bipper the orebe. Grandfather Frog ha4 tsll him that Dpper had sens 1ovn.
 What did you mean. Grandfather freg, when you said that Dipper AAd zone down?" inquired Peter.
 Lust that" replied Grandfather Frog. "He has done what 1 do when ! Im frightened"
 "Oh." exclaimed Peter. "You mean he has dived. Has he gone deSn into the mud the way you do?"
 No. haven't gone down into the mud" Said another voice. It seemed to come from among the lilypads behind Grandfather Frog.
 Peter locked them over very care fully. Presently he discovered just a head. Y see you.' he cried.
 At this. the head began 10 move along between the lilypads and pres- entity 1t appeared out in open water. right in front Of Peter. Peters eyes fairly Stuck Out. Yes. Sir, they fair ly ttuck right Out of his head. Are yeu AtAndins on bottom:" he de- nanded.
 Certainly not." replied Dipper. ''The water is deep here. Not even 11ontleEs the Heron could stand on bottom here
 'Then how do you manage to keep all but your head and neck under water7'' demanded Peter. "why don't you float on the surface Nike . Duek?"
 T can If want to-" replied Dip- per the 0rebe. No sooner were the words out Of his mouth than he was AtAtins on the surface of the water
 Can you sink down and stop sVNseSh "HOiC you "Aht " dohSN Peter.
 Dipper made no reply. Instead. he began to sink until just half his beAy was under water. Then he re. n.aiAta that way
 Can you 60 down and leave only your head out of water?" inquired Peter.
 Dipper began to sink. Soon the water vas over his back Then it wAS halfway up his neck. Then if wAS vp until only his eyes. bill and tsp ef his head wre out of water. He stepped then.
 That's wonderful" cried Peter. '1 didn't suppose any ore could do envthine like that. Would you bA willing 10 dive for mc. Mr. Grebe?''
 Dipper suddenly popped up to the surface. Then. so quickly that Peter j." rdly saw how he did fl. Dipper diveA Peter waited and waited. but Toper did not come un again. Al lsst Peter began to be worried. Then he remeIn bered what had happened the first time he saw Dipptr dive. He very carefully looked over the lilypAda. He couldn't see npp<r'A head among them anywhere. He
New Britain herald., 1929-05-17

HORIZONTAL
 1 Part of the foot
 5 Hearse cloth
 g Bright dazzling light 10 An assumed name II. s6urce i 13 Pertaining to the skin IS Narrow psssascways 16 Answer IT Colorins matter IS A point on the end Of which
 something turns 22 To observe i-23 Tin container e4 Legal rule c7 To become exhausted 29 Definite article 32 Winged ;4 Once repeated ss Chinese or Indian temple 3s Degraded s9 A hArem Co Half quarts 41 To barter l2 Sharp in outline
 VERTICAL To place in a row Wrath Firm and fresh as vegetables Female of the domestic fowl Small tablet 6 Watchful Italian coins Lights
 , Any color formed by the blend. ing of white and black il Auction 1. Ancient II Strong caustic solution used in making soap 13 Sherbct 20 Tanning vessel @1 Init o4 To drink dog fashion e5 Exclamation of sorrow os Salary 2 Foot lever g Extremely jealous c9 Pleasing to the palate [ 30 Hastens 31 Conclusion g Iacerated 3o Company 37 To be indisposed ss Monkey
New Britain herald., 1929-05-17
lonAo . on UneAev e aDse cd Vee)ouon ueong4 e n neaca to lt1oe N11Aa, WAs 0et ,
 AHpAvHI HrRnf

ln1no . oun Une1ev e aose anl
 Vee)ouon us1ans4 e n neaca to
 lGnot Noo1no, VII 0e1 !
 Asstve1 ySset
 As I l&ft the roadside inn with PAtlib verttsea and saw Dicky's car psrkt1 just behinl mine upon the cufvtae lytvsAAy, ! rsalised why 1t va that my ithpulsivs. temperA- mtatal hushanA had been able ts prtoent = Asbsnair an appearance whoa As confronted us coming away fren the restaurant. My presence thars haa not been tstal surprise to him. and although hs could not have expected Mr. Veritsen to be my c0napanion-unless. indeed, he had overheard our telephone conversa- tion-yst hia quick jealsusy of my every action outside my regular dc. mestic routine must have led him tU anticipate the situation he had encountered.
 He ha4 carried it of beautifully, however. To . man lees observant than my employer, he must have seemed perfectly Good. .humered over the meeting. and even sincere in the careless acautescence to Mir. Verit- zen'b invitation of Lillian and me to luncheon. But guessed that the treat dramatic producer whose reading Of facial expressions was one of his ouptstandinE accomplish msnts, had seen as I had that my husbanA was controlling hiA jealous anger in much the manner of man sitting upon the safety valve Of . steam engine. and that he could not have kept up that masked pretense of eaiety much longer.
 My own feelings were . curious mixture of uneasiness as to Dicky's mood when I should next meet him, ana curiosity concerning the csinci- dence which had brought him to the inn just when MT. veritsen and I wers having tea thsre. But, of courAs. I voiced no hint of these re. actions ts my employer. ana he was chary of comment. saying only As We left the inn behind us:
 II tive you fair warning that I shall follow your husbands advice and insist that you and Mrs. Under- wood lunch with me"
 "Mra Undsrwsod will have to de- eide that" I said dsmurely. but the ahrevd man beside me was not de- cetvea by my apparent meskness, And chuckled at my reply.
 vefitsen h Insiseeat
 Remember. your husband, an evil dsht authority. told ma that you hunted in ceuples," he said dryly. "Ysu evidently have already made up your mind t6 turn me down, but l am not esint te bs dismissed 10 easily"
New Britain herald., 1929-05-17
Talks pf2 R&. pat'erlts
MOTHER GOOSE

(By Llice JudsOn PeaIe)
 Mother Goose has always been accepted as the classic for babies. Everyone agrees that no better, merrier jingles are to be found in literature. Nothing compares with them for swinging rhythm, pat and funny rhymes. and broad generic humor.
 IL always has been assumed that familiarity with Mother Goose 8
New Britain herald., 1929-05-17
PRETTY SALAD

Quite as palatable as 1t is at tractive is an unsweetened gelatin salad. made with slices of cucum- her. tomato and hard-boiled eggs. with pineapple f!avoring.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-17
ERtJ1T PIES

Fresh fruit pies are & treat. Bake the pie crust over the outside of the tin. Fill, while crisp and fresh. with fresh strawberries or other fruit, top by whipped cream and serve.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-17
BRIDESMAIDS FROCkS

Pastel colored silk net. over fiow- cred taffeta makes stunning brides maids frocks for formal wedding. Hats of horsehair braid match the silk net.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-17
SUMMER PURSES

Printed linens. silks and even singhams now make inexpensive and attractive purses for summer. Tho smartcst Of them have modcrnistic mountings in wood.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-17
MORE HANGERS

MORE HANGERS
 In warm weather. avery karment should be hung up on a hanger the minute it iS taken up. New closet arrangements offer hanger racks that fasten to the door. which can be opened easily to air the contents.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-17
Asparagus salad southcrn,
 Serving E.teft

asparagus Aose0 SfNtncfn,
 Serving Eight
 2 tablespoons granuiated gelatin. tablespoons cold waiter. l cup boiling water.
 1 tablespoons lemon juice. 2 tablespoons sugar.
 1-c teaspoon salt.
 1-3 cup salad dressing.
 l.: cup whipped cream.
 1 cup diced cooked asparagus. 1-2 cup diced celery.
 tablespoons chopped green pepper.
 1-4 cup chopped pimento stuffed olives.
 1-4 teaspoon paprika.
 Soak the gelatin in cold water for s minutes. Add the boiling water and stir until the gelatin has dis solved. Add the lemon juice. sugar and salt. Chill. Combine the rest of the ingredients and add to the gelatin. Mix we'll and pour into a mold which has been rinsed in cold water. Set in cold place to stiffen. tnmold on lettuce leaves and sur round with salad dressing.
 Angel Cake Ambrosia slices angel food cake.
 quart vanilla ice cream. cups strawberries.
 1-o cup diced marshmAllows. 1-4 cup broken nut meats. tablespoons confectioners Sugar. Mix and chill the berries, marsh- mallows, nut meats and sugar. Serve on the ice cream which has been placed on top the cake. Serve at once with | fork.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-17
YOUR HFtLTA

By DR. MORRIS FTSHBEIN Editor Journal oS the American Medical Association and 0S Hygeta,
 the Health MA4asSne
 Some people believe that white
New Britain herald., 1929-05-17

INTER sasEs SOME GREAT
 DIVING
 Dy 1AseatSa W. Aaa6taA Tho Eerld admffee thinSA l0nk we'll: h west or play. therefore. excel.
 -NDp4r the 0f1be.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-17
Menus koy tie Family

tBy Mrs. Alexander Georse) % 4 May Luncheon Chilled Diced Fruit in Orange
 Baskets
 Eroiled Lamb Chops
 Potatoes and Parsley Asparagus Salad Southern .. Biscuit Currane Jam Angel Cake AmbroBia Coffee
New Britain herald., 1929-05-17

looked and looked. By and by he noticed what he thought was the tip Of little stick projecting above the surface of the water. He Eave 1t no thought until suddenly Dipper pop ped up right where that stick had been It wasn't a stick, but Dipper's bill that he had seen.
 Copyright, 1929. r. W. Burscss)
 The next story: "Dipper 1ntro- duees Mrs. Grebe."
New Britain herald., 1929-05-17

For Sunday Tea Tomato Gelatin Salad Cottage Cheese Dressing
 Euttercd Rolls Spice Cookies Tea
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-06
Family Menu
BY SISTER MARY
NFA Service Writer

The use of savory herbs Is ar
excellent way to vary salads and
salad dressings. These herbs be-
cause of their aromatic bouquet,
add much to the flavor of all foods
but are particularly valuable in
soups and salads where elusive and
intriguing f1avors are desired.
All the sweet herbs which can
be grown in the garden or window
boxes are included under the term
of pot herbs and are excellent for
culinary use.
Borage, burnet, sweet basil, mar
ioram, thyme, sage and savory are
used after being dried. Chervil,
chives, parsley, garden cress Cusu-
ally called pepper grass and tara
gon are used green, although psrs-
ley and tarragon can be dried as
we'll.
Here's Savory Bouquet"
The "fagot Of herbs or kitchen
bouquet, usually contains bsy-leaf
pepper pod, carrot, celery and
leek.
Dill, caraway, fennel, mustard
burnet, horseradish and mint are
used in sauces and are pungent and
stimulating.
Many of the sweet garden herbs
have tonic properties as the herb
teas" of our grandmother's attest.
Basil vinegar is made by Steep
ing the leaves for two weeks in
vinegar which is heated and pour
ed on them. The vinegar is strained
and more basil added until the
desired strength is obtained.
Garlic Vinegar Good
Garlic vinegar is unusually good
for summer salads. Head lettuce
with French dressing seasoned
with garlic vinegar is sure to please.
Parsley and tarragon vinegars are
excellent to keep on hand.
Harragon vinegar should be made
In August. when the leaves are at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-06
CUT PAVING REQUEST

Members of the state tax commits
sion Friday cut $23233 off of a.
Marion county bond issue request
for paving College avenue, north of
Fifty-first street.
County commissioners had pro-
posed a S110,233 issue for the work.
This was appealed to the state tax
board by the Indiana Taxpayers
Association.
The commissioners we're ordered
to receive bids and today the board
approved a bond issue of $4,000
This lets a contract for the paving
to William D. Vogel for $73,250 and
a bridge contract to Marshal l.
Oberholtzer for 1920. The remain
ing S., 400 is for planning and super
vision.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-06
HIGH COURT REVERSES
LIQUOR TERM SENTENCE

Judge Alonzo Nichols of appellate
court, one-time trustee of the In
diana Anti Saloon League, Friday
refused to join with other members
of the court in reversing a Marion
criminal court liquor decision based
on the Wallace case, involving
probable cause"
The judge does not think that the
in the Wallace decision, which
Indiana supreme court held rightly
makes q search warrant invalid
when the person swearing it out
has not shown probable cause" to
believe that the laws are being
violated at the place to be searched.
The reversal today was in the case
of Frank Turk. sentenced to thirty
days in Jail and fined 500.
The court affirmed q liquor con-
viction Of Michael Sovick. Lake
county.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-06
Girl Scout
News

Physical examinations for the Sec
ond period of Camp Dellwood will
be held on Jul 8, 9 and 10. For
the third period. the examinations
will be given on July Is, 16 and IT..
Girls must bring their examination
cards with them When they come
to camp.
On the afternoon of July 4, the
girls enjoyed a treasure hunt. The
camp was divided into three groups,
each one following a different trail.
The treasure was picnic supper.
The fourth camping period almost
is full, only about twenty places
remaining open. Girls who are de-
sirouS of coming to camp at that
time should send in their applica-
ton blanks Immediately.
Mrs. Francis. Mrs. Gardner, Mrs.
Wynne, Mrs. Cole and Mrs. Colby,
all members Of the Girl Scout coun-
Gil, have been guests at the camp
during the period,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-06
Woman s Day

Girl decoys used by government
dry agents are being heard OF more
and more. The scheme is variously
worked. In some sections the dry
agent merely uses pretty girl as a
companion when he visits various
night clubs where liquor is supposed
20 be sold. In other cases, the girls
The trained to play the come-hither
game and induce the buying OF
many drinks.
1t will be witless for the anti
prohibitionists to murmur that this
evil seems about as great as the evil
Of old-time saloons themselves, or
that there is one more example Of
the present debauchery of youth.
The ardent prohibitioniSt is an even
poorer listener to the other side
than is the anti.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-06
NEWS OF INDIANA D. A. r.

Badders: Rensselaer,, Mrs. Mabel
Daley, Mrs. Bessie Hershman; Rich
mond, Miss Olive Harris; Rockville,
Mrs. Cora Carmack: Rochester
Mrs. Janice Piper, Mrs. Arwesta
Steward, Mrs. Susie Van Trump;
Seymour. Mrs. Edith Pfaffenberger:
Sl1elbyville, Mrs. Harriet Inflow. Mrs
May Parrish. Miss Susan Wilson
South Bend. Mrs. Dorothea Schadt;
Terre Haute, Mrs. Mary Dix; Upton
Mrs. Florence Wolfe; Valparaiso
Mrs. Marion Clark. and Vincennes
Mrs. Emmala Simpson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-06

D. A. r. day will be observed at
Winona Lake Friday, July IL. Mem
bers of the Agnes Pruyn Chapman
chapter of Warsaw will act as
hostess to the chapters of the north
ern district and all other Daughters
of the American Revolution who
care to Join the outing. The pro-
gram and plans for the day will be
announced later.
Members of William Henry Har-
rison chapter, Valparaiso, dedicated
bronze markers at the graves Of Two
Revolutionary soldiers, Henry Bat
ton and Joseph Jones Sunday. Mrs
F. B. Chester. chapter regent. pre-
sided at the ceremonies in which all
patriotic organizations of Porter
county participated.
Mrs. Lowell F. Hobart, president
general of the D. A. r., has accept
ed an invitation to attend the In
diana, state conference to be held
Oct & to II at Gary, according to
an announcement made by Mrs
James B. CrankShaw, state regent
Mrs. Horace G. Murphy, state
chairman of national defense. sent
to each chapter regent in Indiana
a letter acquainting her with the
program suggestions as outlined by
! the national defense chairman, Mrs.
William Sherman Walker, and ap-
proved by Mrs. Hobart, president
general. Chapter program commit
fees are asked to include some
phases of national defense work on
the programs for 1929-193o.
"Know Indiana" is the theme OF
the 1929-1930 programs of the Alex
lander Hamilton chapter, Franklin,
one of the first chapters to issue
new wear books. A committee COM
posed of Mrs. S. A. Wilson, Mrs. Fred
Tullv and Mrs. Donald Lagrange ar
ranged the programs. Special OBJ
servances are the annual dinner on
! Washington's birthday and the Flag
day celebration.
Mrs. Charles Arthur Carlisle,
South Bend, state legislative chair
man. with her daughter Mrs. La
Fayette LeVan Porter. regent OF the
SCHUYLER Colfax chapter, and the
Porter children, will leave soon for
Soiourn in Europe.
Mrs. Ewing r. Emison, who was
reelected grand president Of Psi
Iota XII sorority at the thirty-second
annual convention in Greenfield, is
also the newly installed regent OF
the Francis Vigo chapter, at Vim
cennes.
At the June meeting of the ma
tional board of management, tt@
following new members were aG-
mitted from Indiana: Indianapolis.
Caroline Scott Harrison chapter.
Mrs. Esther Hanson, Miss Mary
Moore and Miss Marianne Hamer;
Columbus. Mrs. Anna Frohman;
Charlottesville, Mrs. Maude Ches-
terson; Delhi, Mrs lone Clayton,
Mrs. Doro Mayhill; Frankfort,
Mrs. Nancy McClamroch; Fl.
Wayne, Mrs. Mabel Maryland, Mrs.
Isabella Schief1y; Gary. Mrs. Cassie
Hodges; Huntingburg, Mrs. Alice
Bass; Loogootee. Miss Priscilla
Davis: Lowell, Miss Harriet Gragg,
Miss Helen Gragg; Muncie. Mrs. Ada
Nutting. Miss Agnes Shoemaker;
New Albany. Mrs. Lille SagabieI,
Miss Lena Board: Newcastle, hrs.
Hazel Paul. Miss AIDA Rogers;
Petersburg, Mrs. Lila Harris, Miss
FAY Harris: Portland, Mrs, Ruth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-06

Miss Patia Carver, daughter of
Mrs. Ethel S. Carver, 1407 North
Delaware street, has chosen Satur-
day, July 27, as the date for her
marriage to James Parker, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Parker,
Chicago. The wedding will take
place at $3.50 at the Downey Avenue
Christian church.
Mrs. Otto c. Mahrdt will be Miss
Carver's only attendant Mrs.
Mahrdt will be hostess for a garden
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-06
Miss Patia Carver to Wed
James Parker on July II

party at her home, sol West Drive,
Woodruff Place. Saturday afternoon
in honor of Miss Carver.
Others who will entertain in
honor of Miss Carver are Mrs.
James Ray. Mrs. Emory r. Baxter
Mrs. Henry L. Dithmer Jr.. Miss
Helen De Grief and Miss Elizabeth
De Grief. The dates for the par
ties have not been set.
Mrs. Donald Hoover will entertain
Saturday, July 20, in honor Of the
bride-elect.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-06
PICK PAPAL GOVERNOR

Camille Seraf1ni Installed at Vatf-
can City Ceremony.
BIZ United Press
ROME, June accommodation
Camille Seraf1ni was installed infor-
-lnally Monday night as governor of
the papal state of Vatican City.
Seraf1ni's first official act was 30
confer with heads of various depart
ments connected with the organiza-
ton of Vatican City civil services,
along the lines laid down by the
mixed commission appointed after
the Lateran pacts we're signed by
Premier Benito Nussolini and Cardi-
nal GaSparri papal secretary OF
state.