davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-05-03
VES1RIS LOG FALSE,
 CHIEF OFFICER SAYS
(Continued. from First Page)

had put wrong construction on what Captain Carey had said and that Carey had merely been caution ing him to be generally careful Johnson did not think so and said he knew we'll what Carey meant.
 Replying to questions by counsel for the board of trade, Johnson said: II knew there was to be trouble about the draught from the begin- ming. The fact that she was lost and that she had sailed below her mark I knew would create lot of trouble"
 Johnson admitted that he and Third Officer Welland were talking continually aboard the ship which rescued them about the draught of the Vestris.
 Kept Ovcrloading Quiet
 "We didn't want the American peo- pie to get hold of this overload ding business and We were trying to con- ceal it. That was our intention from the beginning. We wanted to get home and didn't want to be in those courts all the time in America" he explained.
 Well, we tried to be loyal to our company, that was ail."
 To the presidents question as to whether he was still anxious to be loyal to his company. Johnson re- piled: Well, I can't"
 Johnson said he thought overload ing was one of the causes of the dis aster. He could recall no other definite occasion on which a Lam- port & Holt ship had left below her marks. He testified there had been no pumping of water from the Yes
New Britain herald., 1929-05-03
lI0 BIRTHDAY PARTY ARRANGED
ts a Cdebflte Ninth An. . liIas,rJ on My t7

Arrangements have been com-
 aeted for the celebration of the alAth anniversary of the organiza tna of tho Aziz Grotto, which will l1ke place on May IT at the Grotto Aall on West Main street, it was an 6ounceA today by Harry Hatsing, Chairman of the arrangements conn., 1tttse.
 The local organization was found- q In February. 1920. when Is tfephets met in the Masonic hall. 4everal preliminary meetings were A1@ prior to March 16, 1920 when the officers and several members of lke Hejax Grotto of New Haven in-
New Britain herald., 1929-05-03

Sir Robert Hatfield of England estimated that the world loses moro than $2,50O. O00. .000 yearly through the corrosion of steel.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-03
POLICE SEEK LEADER
 OF FLAGELLANT CULT
"Queen Isis" Flees Los Angeles Raiders-Members of Group
 Found TOrturlng Themselves

Los Angeles, May 3 (UP)-Queen Isis, asserted woman cult leader. was hunted by police today after they had raided a luxuriously fur nished apartment in the Wiltshire district and surprised eight alleged flagellants as they were infiicting horrible ritual punishments upon themselves.
 Those arrested were men. but po- lice said they had information that a woman known as Queen Isis was head of the cult.
 Raiding officers said they found the occupants flashing themselves with hand fashioned whips to the accompa niment of moans. They said one man was torturing himself by allowing water to drop from a sus- pended canteen and strike him monotonously until he became fren- zied.
 T believe some of those arrested come from good families" Captain R. F.. Steckel said. we found evi- dence of self hypnotism and it was plain that several members were we'll versed in the dark arts'.'
New Britain herald., 1929-05-03
foaey Ball Added
 To Presidents Play

WaAsingon. May UP)-Volley 6ti haA been added to the list of erssident Hoover's outdoor sports. tnet has been stretched in the spa tels south grounds of the White feuee, not far from the spot now aed for tho daily sessions of the ae4icine ball cabinet.
 Medicine ball Is not to be aban- bned entirely, but the early morn- v exercises will be varied to main- lin the interest of the players.
 President Hoover has reduced bout 10 pounds by his vigorous hily play. In the future the pro- ram will not be less strenuous. The aeover volley ball is an adaptation k the regular game, being played Hth q light medicine ball rather 2an the usual light inflated minia- ese baSketball.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-03

Nalled the officers of the local or limitation. under dispensate. At Aat time 2S4 candidates were en- soiled and since then the Grotto has tead s3 meetings.
 The charter was granted at the t6tional convention held in Kansas S4y on June I. 1920. In July, 1920
 ts Grotto attended the state field NY in New Haven where it was lWarded first prize for attendance tnd having the largest number ap- (9aring in the parade. The same .ear it took part in Halloween 1rade in Springfield and took first A31e. It's civic activities have been ffde and it mas made several dona- Ems 10 the Children's home, where taong other things, it installed a hdio for the children. The organ Aaffon also installed two pool tables
 the Masonic home and has made kteral donations towards it.
 The celebration on May 1T will legja in the evening with a banquet, fhich will be followed by the regu- hr meeting. After the regular bus hess has been dispensed with, enter 6tnment will follow.
 The present officers of the Grotto he: Monarch, Martin H. Horwitz; yhief Justice, Roy D. Bottomley: Saster of Ceremonies. Fred o.
 1sr; Secretary. Charles A. Neale; fea4ura, c. c. Winger; Marshal. foAn A.. Helander; Orator, H. C. aEnes: Captain of the Guard, H.
 Goodwin and Sentinel. F. C. eackwell.
 The past monarchs are: Adna F. tQ4neon. John w. Abell, William T. Alniel. Ralph R. Merigold, Steward :. Strople, Sherwood H. Raymond, geah Lucas. August L. Klein and William A. Leupold.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-03
Hospital X-Ray Experts
 Present at Conference

Walter Murascheff, technician in the laboratory and N-ray depart ments at the New Britain General hospital. and Mrs. Anna Marsh. |technician in the N-ray department, have returned after attending a four-day N-ray conference in New York.
 Mrs. Marsh, who was technician under Dr. Arthur s. Grant, roent- genologist, who recently left the hospital to open his own X-ray hos pital. has returned to the hospital under Dr. Norman W. Loud, suc- ceeding Miss Edith Gordon.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-03
Bridgeport Mason and
 Business Man Dies

Bridgeport. May R-Jacob Hu- ber, 73. founder of the Huber Ice Cream company, prominent clubman and for 5S years resident here, died last night from apoplexy.
 Mir. Huber gave up active man. agement of the Huber Ice Cream company four years ago, due to ill health.
 He was a 32d degree mason. member of the Chamber of Com merce and of the Mill Hill Golf club.
 He is survived by his widow and two daughters, Mrs. H. A. Howard and Mrs. A. J. Boettels of this city
New Britain herald., 1929-05-03

manner that excited, the suspicion Of Officer Deabert veley teddy. and on examining the truck the officer found that the emergency brake was not set.
 He had Oshana take him for . ride and 1t developed that the
 emergency brake was useless and
 the foot brakes were not as depend-
 able as they should be. according to the police. Oshana was arrested for driving 2 car with defective brakea
 and will be in police court tomor-
 row,
New Britain herald., 1929-05-03

theory il that it exploded and set tho house on fire. s Mrs. Januski told Chief Noble she had gone out for while and thought the ''still'' would be safe during her absence. The fire that resulted burned its way through the cellar>rafters and into . closet on the first floor. The damage was esti- mated at $SO0.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-03

tris as the ship proceeded out of the harbor.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-03
BLAB STILL EXPLOSION
 FOR WOODLAND sT. FIRE
DanaaEe Estimated at 1oo0 Caused by Flames Starting h Cellar
 0f House.

Chief w. J. Noble of the fire de- partment learned after an examina- ton of the house at 43 Woodland street which was damaged by fire yesterday afternoon, that still" used in the manufacture Qf liquor in the cellar, had been left unattended by Arx Anthony Januski. and the
New Britain herald., 1929-05-03

Sergeant P. A. McAvay learned that the offending car was register ed in the name of Paul Dowal uf 74 South Elm street. Bristol. and word was sent to tho Bell Town pos lice to have Dowal call on Sergeant McAvay tonight relative to the af- fair.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-03
HITS AUTO, DRIVES AWAY

Jack Salonia of 92 Lafayette street reported to the police at 9:5o last night that his car was parked in front of his tailoring shop and an automobile struck it, damaging the fender while backing around. The driver did not stop. according to Mary Lantiere of SIS West Main street and Mary Garesio of IT Holmes avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-26
TWISTERS BARE
THEIR SECRETS
TO SCIENTISTS
TornadoeS, Revolving at
500 Miles an Hour, Play
Weird Franks.
BY JOSEPH III. BAIRD

WASHINGTON, April 26.-The
United States Weather Bureau mas
learned much during the last two
years about the "twisters" which
frequently play havoc with the mid
die west, the United Press was told
today.
Revolving at speeds between 200
and 500 miles an hour, they pounce
on unsuspecting villages 'from their
birthplace in the clouds.
Rising as suddenly as they de-
scend. these giant vorteXes seize
another victim, only to rise again.
They usually travel from ten to
fifteen miles horizontally before dis
Sipating themselves.
These "twiSters," according to
weather bureau scientists, have been
known to drive straws into trees,
hurl scantlings into Steel and sweep
surprised victims into the air only
to deposit them gently and safely
half a mile away.
So much for the habits Of tor
nadoes. Their origin?
Broadly speaking" one scientist
said, I'VE have learned they are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-26

caused by currents of hot and cold
air, the former usually moving north
and the latter south, which. coming
together, form a rapidly whirling
vortex whose speed grows as It's
size diminisheS.'
The Mississippi valley is the most
ornado-infeSted region in the
world. Warm winds moving north
ward over the Gulf Of Mexico meet
there with cold air currents from
the northern Rockies. 'Twisters'
often result.
They are rare on the Atlantic
seaboard and virtually unknown on
the Pacific coast. After the Missis-
sippi valley, Australia has more tor
nadoes-which are popularity and
enormously known as cyclones
than any other part Of the globe.
In the northern hemisphere, it
was said, tornadoes always move IN
a counter-clockwise direction be-
cause of the earth's rotation. Be
low the equator their motion is
clockwise.
The small whirlwinds one sees
dancing over fields on warm sum-
mer days are not miniature lorna
does, as is popularity believed. They
are formed always by warm air on
the earths surface and may rotate
in either of two directions.
Only in Arizona, according to the
weather bureau, do they ever attain
enough velocity to be dangerous.
Even there damage is small.
The popular idea that one should
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-26

Half slice of round steak, l inch
thick IA to 2 pounds z cup Of
flour, ~ pounds carrots diced, IL
pounds onions, l tablespoon salt,
pepper. Trim fat from the steak and
fry it out slowly in a frying pan.
Sprinkle steak with some Of the
flour and brown in the fat in the
frying pan, sprinkling it with the
remainder of the flour as the meat
browns. Place the steak in a bak-
ing dish or pan Sprinkle with salt
and pepper. Place half Of onions
around the steak, also carrots
around and on top of steak, then
remainder Of onions. Bake in oven
$50 to 275 degrees.
BESSIE McELFRESH.
2034 North keystone avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-26

close doors and windows when q
tornado approaches is wrong, the
weather bureau said.
Much of a twister's damage re-
suits from the sudden expansion Of
air in houses which results in an
explosion. Openings allow the air
free course and prevent this dam
age, it was said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-26
Creole Court RouiIInn
Ginger Ale Salad

One envelope Of gelatine, u cup
cold water, / cup boiling water,
cup ginger ale, z teaspoon salt,
tablespoon ginger cut fine, juice Of
lemon, % cup Of sugar, 2 cups diced
fruit, white grapes, pineapple and
oranges.
Soften gelatin in cold water for 5
minutes, dissolve in boiling water,
add sugar, salt, ginger. lemon juice
and ginger ale, cool. When it begins
to thicken, add fruit, pour into
porcelain pan or individual molds.
Let stand in refrigerator until firm.
Serve with fruit salad dressing,
whipped cream and nuts.
MARY LOUISE RAY.
405 Second street, ShelbyVille.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-26
PAGE %
Amateurs Make Ink

BIZ United Press
REVERE, Mass. April 26.-This
city has adopted a plan which will
result in an annual saving Of S2,500
in the ink bill Of the public schools.
Chemistry students at the local high
school are now making all the ink
used in Revere schools.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-26

separate. Add l teaspoon salt, a
little pepper. p cup Of canned to-
matoes, 3 tablespoons bacon fat or
butter, and water to almost cover.
Put lid on the kettle and cook
gently thirty minutes. Remove the
filed leaves, add l egg beaten light
and the juice Of lemon to the
liquor in the kettle. Stir until thick,
but do not allow to boil or it will
curdle. Pour sauce over cabbage
leaves and serve at once.
MRS. L. WHITE.
1853 North Gale street.
Creole Court BOuiIIon
Melt l tablespoon Of lard, add 2
tablespoons -four and blend well.
Add 3 sprigs chopped parsley, / bay
leaf, 1 chopped onion, Glove garlic,
chopped II allspice berries, 2 cups
canned tomatoes and 21h pints of
water. Boil 10 minutes. Season
with salt and pepper to taste, and
boil minutes longer. Now care
fully put in slices Of halibut - 6
slices, or about 8 pounds, and add
juice Of l lemon. Cook slowly for
90 minutes or until fish is tender,
but not until it falls apart. Serve
with faky, well-seaSoned, hot-boiled
rice.
MRS. C. w. BERRY.
CreencaStle, Route 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-26
Filled Cabbage Leaves

Separate the leaves Of medium
sized cabbage, pick out the best,
pour over them boiling water and
allow to stand for a few minutes.
Cook Y cup Of rice, mix with it l
pound of hamburger, add z tea
spoon onion extract, salt and pep
per to taste. Line a kettle with the
outside leaves of the cabbage. Fill
the scalded leaves with the pre-
pared meat. Roll up, lay closely
together in kettle so they will not
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-26
Veal Steak and Mushrooms

Select a nice veal steak. Cut in
pieces for serving. Season with salt
and pepper. Dip in egg and cracker
crumbs, and brown on both sides
in an iron skillet or Dutch oven.
Add ! onion sliced fine, then l cup
of rich milk and cup Of water.
Wash and cut in pieces Il pound
Of mushrooms. Saute slightly in 2
tablespoons Of butter. Place on top
Of steak, cover closely Cook one
hour. Tomatoes may be used in
place OF milk and water
MRS. M. J. HENDRICKSON.
1856 Schofleld avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-26
Finds Gem Lost Fifteen Years

BIZ United Press
BROGAN. Ore. Aug. 26.-Lost
fifteen years ago. a $500 diamond
was discovered here in the orchards
on the Willis Fruit ranch by Bobby
small son of Stanley Woodward,
supervisor of the orchard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22

Where shall the exile lay his he0d9
Even the fax has found a place.
Must qve still bleed9 Haze zoe not bIed9
Need zee neqO thorus to croqOn His face9
Shall our perpetual pettiness
Discover Him2 Shall our eyes see,
Beyond our Little No and Yes,
The final triumph Of the Tree
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON. D. C.. SEPTEMBER
HEARTBREAK LAND By/awM AmMmnI

There is no peace in Palestine:
Dominion Of the Prince Of Peace;
The Mnd Of honey and Of eoiine,
Of olives and the alver fleece.
."/erusalem the Golden aest"-
Ah, so zee sang the loOe! psaAm!
Where for the eceay is no rest
And for the crucifed no calm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22

The holy aVater in the cell
Is it not soceet to Gemhle2 /eeu9
And shall the hirshng Infdel
Not find the eOater holy, too2
Must the old bitter feuds offend
His ears? Hoq0 long shall Israel CALF
When shall the heartbreak knoqU an ends
Our heartbreak at the WInliug Walls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22

!. " 80. -. "a "a "a c'o.t4s se'I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22

$3.50 "''' - pa ~,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-02

Operate on Former King
TWICKENHAM, England, Dec.
"A slight operation was per-
formed here today on former King
Manuel of Portugal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-02
~

Photo by National Studio Illinois Bldg.
tried! Nor is it so very remarkable
that Konjola scores such triumphs,
for it is, in reality, 80 medicines in
one, and of these 80 ingredients, %
are juices of roots and herbs long
known for their medicinal value.
Konjola is made to make good, and
it makes good, as it did for Mrs.
Sull, 2178 North Rural street, Indi-
annapolis. Would you know all about
Konjola, this remarkable medicine?
Then talk with the Konjola Man,
who is at the Hook Dependable Drug
Store, Illinois and Washington
streets, this city. He can and gladly
will give you the facts about this
medicine and cite instances of the
remarkable results 1t is giving in
the relief of stomach, liver, kidney
and bowel troubles, and of rheuma-
tism, neuritis and nervousness.
Learn of and be guided by such
happy experiences as Mrs. Sul1 had
with this medicine. Grateful for
her newly-found health, she said to
the Konjola Man:
"Konjola is a medicine that Is
well worthy of my praise. For sew
eral years had a very bad case of
stomach trouble. Misery and dis
tress seemed to be my lot at all
times. Acid reactions in my stom-
ach caused a world of misery. A
hot, sour liquid often came up in my
throat after meals producing a
burning sensation. Gas formed and
bloated terribly. Smothering
spells we're common. My liver be-
came disordered and suffered with
dizzy spells. At times black spots
fioated before my eyes. My tongue
was badly coated. could not sleep
well, and was weak, nervous, and
badly rundown.
"Konjola was recommended to me by
friends, and as had read a great deal
about this medicine in the newspapers
I thought it must have more than or
binary merit. But l was surprised at
the merit it actually did have as proved
by the results 1t gave me. / have taken,
In all, seven bottles, and although /
am "a years old and had suffered with
my trouble for several years, today /
do not have a symptom of stomach
trouble. l can eat practically ANYTHING
l wish without the least bit Of discom-
fort Smothering spells. dizzy spells,
spots before the eyes, and all the other
troubles are things of the past. My
nerves are quiet and / sleep soundly. ]
am glad to recommend Konjola to all
who are afflicted ais ! was"
After all, what is wiser than to be
guided by the experiences of others?
Why not let such en- experience. as that
Of Mrs. Sull point the way for you to
new and glorious health?
The Konjola Man Is at the Hook De-
pendable Drug Store, Illinois and Wash
jngtop streets, Indianapolis. where
daily he Is meeting the public, intro
ducing and explaining the merits OF
this new and different medicine--Ad-
vertisement. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-02
Arrivals and Departures

Curtiss-Mars Hill Airport Walker
w. Winslow, Curtiss sales director,
J6 Travel Air monoplane, to Louis
vile and return; o. A. Brandt,
Waco, Kokomo to Columbus; Lee
Schoenhair, pilot, and Mrs. Schoen-
hair and Miss Dorothy Kunkler, In
dianapolis, Lockheed monoplane,
Los Angeles to Akron, o., overnight;
T. A. T. passengers included A.
Kiefer Mayer Of the Kiefer- Stewart
Company to Los Angeles.
Capitol Airport. A. Julian, Bel
Ianca monoplane, Wheeling, w. Va,
to Tulsa, Okla, over night.
Hoosier Airport-N. B. Ison, pilot,
and two passengers, FairchiId mono
plane, st. Louis to New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-02
BURGLARS Get
JEWELS WORTH
S1.1OO IN HOME
Operator of Lunch Stand
Foils Negro Bandits,
Grabbing Gun.

Jewels valued at more than $1,100
we're stolen from the home Of Mrs.
Jewell Williams, 428 North Pine
street, by burglars Sunday.
The loot included three diamond
rings valued at $3.50 and another
diamond ring, set with garnets,
valued at $3.50. In addition, the
burglars got wrist watch and
clothing.
The burglary was the most lucra-
tive of a number over the week
end. Loot totalling more than 81 ATS
was reported taken in burglaries
and holdups.
Grabs Gun
Hildred Howard, lunch stand
proprietor at 923 West New York
street, foiled holdup Of the lunch
stand by grabbing a revolver point
ed at him by one of two Negro
bandits Sunday night. He was cut
on the head when the second bandit
slugged him with a revolver butt.
Howard was robbed of his 81
watch, but the bandits fled without
taking any money from the cash
register. Howard was sent to city
hospital.
Four groceries we're entered by
burglars who took a wide variety OF
foodstuffs and merchandise.
Steal Groceries
At the George Hildner grocery,
901 Harrison street. the burglars got
ham and bacon valued at $40. A
connecting door into the F. H. Pope
machine shop, 900 Harrison street,
was forced but nothing taken.
Cigarets valuec ct $40, shirts and
stockings worth $zu and 81 in cash
comprised the loot at the Harry Lin
der grocery, BAT West Eleventh
street.
At the Lee Cooley grocery, 1858
Cruft street, $25 worth of silk hose
and several cartons of cigarets were
taken.
A small quantity Of foodstuffs was
taken by burglars from the M. NJ.
Dell grocery at 1928 North New
jersey street.
Two Negro bandits held up and
robbed Ellie White, 33, of 1921
Wheeler street, conductor on a Co
lunlbia- Indiana street car, at Thir-
teenth and West streets Sunday
night, escaping with S22. A third
Negro drove the car in which the
two escaped.
Druggist Is Robbed
Glenn Kennedy was robbed of $50
and his wife of 81 by two bandits
at his drug store at 4001 Shelby
street Saturday night.
Carl Shores of 937 Lexington ave-
nue.. operator of a West Indianapo-
lis bus, was held up and robbed by
a passenger at Howard and Lamb
streets. The armed man got $40
and stole the bus.
Two Negroes held up Mrs. Eleanor
Klasing of 1920 Naomi street and
Samuel Nose of 1915 Villa avenue in
the Klasing Coal Company office,
Bethel avenue and the Belt railway,
Saturday night, escaping with $25.
A radio valued at $3.50 and SO in
cash were reported stolen from the
home of Theodore Patterson, Negro,
of 226l Indianapolis avenue, Sunday.
Twelve dozen shirts and large
quantities of neckties, caps and
silks, valued at 1925, were stolen
from the Harry Denker store, 1112
Prospect street, by burglars Sun
day night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-02

The worlds first long tunnel was
built by the Roman Emperor Claud-
Jus nearly 1000 years ago and was
about four miles long. 1t took 10000
men eleven years to do it. Today
400 men with modern devices would
be able to do it in six months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-02
HELD ON CHECK CHARGE

c. T. Bragg, 1902 North Illinois
street, is held on charges of va
grancy and will be charged with
passing fraudulent checks as a re-
suit of private detective work by
Lewis Elkovitz, fruit stand proprie-
tor at 1905 North Illinois street.
Elkovitz traced Bragg by his
automobile license number after a
IS check Bragg gave for 20 cents
worth of fruit, was returned as
Worthless.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-02
Alaska Leads in Airports

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 1.-THE Alaska
gold rush days has been lost in the
wash of scores of airplane propel-
lers, and the northermost posses
sion of the United States stands
now in the enviable position of
leading the world in the number
of airports and landing fields in
comparison to its population. With
some 10000 people and sixty-five
airports, Alaska has one of the lat
ter for each 900 inhabitants.