davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-12-13

1AgGSA w w w
cents a pound.
Even after the as
sault on turkeys
for Thanksgiving,
there will be
enough to go
around for Christ
mas, and, so far
as appears, no
change in price. In
some stores they
were sold for As
cents a pound
dressed and 40
cents a pound
alive. A m on g
meats are: Leg of
lamb, As cents a
pound; loin lamb
chons. go cents: :
Evening star., 1929-12-13

pOWAA ACAobG ~
rants report that
business has been
very active, for the
shopper, after a
wearisone day, pre-
fers to drop In for
an already pre-
pared meal rather
than to go home
and fret over vict-
uals. OF course,
those having maids
do not have the la
Dor associated with
such preparations.
The holidays
rapidly approach
ing are giving wom-
en- something seri-
olIS to consider,
Evening star., 1929-12-13
My Neighbor Says:

Plain omelets may be baked
on waffle irons. Put two table
spoonfuls of omelet mixture into
a heated iron and cook about two
minutes.
Gelatin may be nodded In one
hour at any season of the year If
set In a pan of cracked ice over
which rock salt has been scat
tered. In Winter pack the mold
in snow.
To prepare grated orange peel
with sugar to be used In flavor
ing pies, cakes, ETC., crate OF the
thin yellow rind of the oranges,
being careful not to get any of
the bitter white underneath.
Place the grated rind In a Jar,
cover 1t with thin layer of sugar
and seal the jar tight.
Always hang Up brooms. Never
allow them to stand on the floor.
Evening star., 1929-12-13
For Beauty Culture.

I wish you would purchase for your
self these things and keep them in
your own special cupboard, or part of
the general bath room cupboard.
A fairly large bottle of very good
quality almond oil. 1t must be real oil,
not synthetic one This you use for
cleansing your skin last thing at night
You can also use it as a foundation for
Evening star., 1929-12-13
MACARoNI CUsTARD.

Put into baking dish about one
and one-half cups of cooked
macaroni. Pour over with a Gus
tard made with two eggs, one pint
of milk, one-half cup Of sugar.
This is improved by putting
layer Of raisins and pieces Of but
ter over the macaront before add
ing the custard. Flavor to taste
and bake till firTn.
Evening star., 1929-12-13
POTATO BISCUITS.

Peel, boil and mash two good
sized white potatoes. Mix three
CUPS bread -four with three
rounded teaspoonfuls of baking
powder and one teaspoonful of
salt, then sift three times. Add
the potatoes to the -four mixture,
rub in one-fourth cup Of shorten
ing, and when of the appearance
of fine meal moisten with one cup
of milk, TO which one beaten egg
has been added. Put on Toured
board, pat into a half-inch sheet,
cut into rounds and bake about
20 minutes In a hot oven.
Evening star., 1929-12-13

hem, these curtains to reach to the sill.
The overdraperies could be made OF the
striped percale in blue TO match the
woodwork, and finished with pleated
ruff1es of pink chintz (plain). These
draperies should reach to the floor. The
bedspread may be of the same combina-
ton of materials as the draperies.
yellow ground paper and green per-
Gale, green ground paper and lavender
or yellow percale, and blue ground
paper with rose or lavender percale are
other combinations which make charm
ing rooms.
Evening star., 1929-12-13

Home life, more perhaps than any
other, is dependent upon friendships for
its richest values. Yet often 1t is the
case that unless there is some emer-
gency which requires one to be the
Evening star., 1929-12-13

The average housewife is so busy
these days with thoughts Of Christmas
and gift buying that the additional bur-
den of preparing meals Is a heavy one.
Evening star., 1929-12-13

"friend in need" that side of life is
neglected as unimportant.
without disparaging the good quail
ties of being "a friend in need" one can
saw that being q friend without need
is an even happier state Of affairs. 1t
does not take any great degree Of
Evening star., 1929-12-13
One mother says:

One mother says:
My two children are quite fond of
bread pudding made by this recipe. Soak
stale bread, broken in small pieces. in
milk; when soft pour over it milk, into
which has been beaten at least two egg
about two egg yolks to q pint of milk.
Flavor the milk with vanilla and ground
nutmeg and bake until the bread on
top is golden brown and slightly crisp.
Beat the whites of egg, sweeten and put
over the pudding and return to the oven
and brown. Sometimes add q little
Jelly to top of each serving.
Evening star., 1929-12-13
MENU FOR A DAY.

Wheat Cereal with Cream
Broiled Bacon Potato Biscuits
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Macaroni Custard
Mashed Potato Graham Bread
Ginger Bread, Whipped Cream
Coffee.
DINNER.
Oxtail Soup
Fried Pork Chops, Spiced
Apple Sauce
Julian Potatoes Dreamed Cabbage
Raw Carrot Salad
Suet Pudding Codee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-11
City Couple
VIII Wed in
November

Announcement of the engagement
of Miss Margaret Bernice Deery,
daughter of Mrs. j. V. La Shorne,
1872 North Linwood avenue, to John
Edward Callahan Jr.. son of Mr..
and Mrs. j. E. Callahan, 628 East
Forty second street, was made at a
bridge party given Thursday night,
by Mrs. La Shorne at her home. The
wedding will take place the latter
part of November.
Decorations and appointments
were carried in the brides chosen
colorS, French blue and yellow. Mini
allure white owls, perched on the nut
cups, bore the announcements.
Guests included Mrs. J. E. Gala
han, Mrs. v. M. Zachary, Mrs. j. H.
Clark, Mrs. Bernard Erdman, Mrs.
Maude Cary, Mrs. P. R. La Shorne,
Mrs. Wilbur Wheeler, Mrs. E. M.
Bundy, Mrs. Claude McClain, Mrs.
M. r. Pollock, Mrs. Hector Blondin,
Mrs. Albert Blondin, Mrs, G. E.
Bush, Mrs. H. A. Luckey, Mrs. j. R.
Herrice, Mrs. L. o. CIevenger, Mrs.
Cecil Bates, Mrs. Helen Fately, Mrs.
Earl Blessing, Mrs. Carl Barnes, Mrs.
Edna McClintock.
Miss Charlotte GroSSman, Miss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-11
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

only October-lovely red and gold
October-and Christmas is 10000
many days away that, well, reallyI
1t may be lots Of DAYS way, but
it isn't many months away and it
may take you one whole one to de-
eide what in the world to give Jo-
JIG, who has everything in the world,
anyway.
Now I've put the idea In your
head, won't say another word
about it till-tomorrow, at least.
n =
CREEN for the evening Is new
~ and smart. Mamzelle writes of
a dress with a tight bodice, high
waist-hne, long, full skirt over tight
fitting Knockers. which come below
the knees. 1t was lace, this one :.
the dress not the Knockers.
Au Rtyoir:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-11
PENW0MEN TO GIVE
BENEFIT PARTY

Members of the Indiana branch
OF League of American Penwomen
will entertain with a bridge party
for the benefit of the scholarship
fund. The party will be Saturday,
Oct. 10, at the home of Mrs. o. M.
Pittenger, 1900 East Forty second
street.
Reservations may be made with
the joint chairmen, Mrs. Blanche
Graham Williams, Talbot 5753, and
Mrs. L. D. Owens, Hemlock 1882.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-11
It Not So
Necessary
O7" Girls

Since Elinor Glyn exploited
feminine appeal in 1T" it has be-
come a necessity for further atten-
ton from men. OF course, girls
not blessed with at" do get around,
but not at the same speed as their
more fortunate sisters.
Ingredients of 1T" include good
locks, as rule. A smartly dressed
woman Of average attractiveness
comes under this category. They
include charm, which can not be
analysed. They include pep, anna
bility, and lack Of self consciousness.
The girls who do not possess this
important attribute must be pre-
pared to dance for their supper, as
it were. They can not sit back and
work that "come-on" gag that comes
naturally to the girls who men say
have at" They have to work for
their popularity.
Have no Courage
They take everything they get and
learn to like it. They are afraid
to speak their minds, and put up
with whatever the date" of the
evening has to offer, so when some
thing really nice turns UP, they will
be remembered as a good sport"
and be on deck for the good time
A girl particular about the men
whose favors she accepts can not
hope to be popular. She will have
Just as good a time in her own way
as the girls who must be on the "go"
every minute. If she enjoys a game
of cards, an evening with good
book, or an evening spent at home
with her family or a group of
friends, she will be spending her
time more prof1tably than the social
butterfly who sacrifices her self
respect for the sake of full en-
gagement calender.
Dear Martha Lee-I am in the same nix
as Clarence g. I am a girl in my late
twenties and crave companionship. I am
considered good looking by my friends,
like to 60 out. and / ike fun.
Friends Are Jealous
NY friends are Jealous of me. 1t an
noys me so that I do not give them any
more dates. Perhaps I am old-fashioned.
feel that Clarence s. and have not
found the right friends yet. Please ad-
wise me what the trouble is. Is 1t with
my friends or me7
DAILY READER.
One OF the best ways to attract
a man is to be ready to listen to
everything he has to say, with open
ears and eager eyes. There is moth
ing a man likes to do better than
talk about himself, his opinions and
his ambitions. Can you do this?
If you go at it the right way, you
can get almost any man you wish.
Study him, try to learn his likes and
dislikes, and play your hand cleverly.
Don't worry about it any longer.
Pick your victim, and plan your
campaign. Ten to one you'll get
your man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-11

Mildred Dietz, Miss Mildred Taffell,
Miss Helen Kreber, Miss Helen An
ger, Miss Dorothy McManamon,
Miss Katherine Reidy, Miss Eliza
beth Reidy, Miss Katherine Mulrey,
Miss Ann Ernsting. Miss Norma
ESnsting, Miss Lucille Dichmann,
Miss Gladys Leslie, Miss Virginia
Storm, Miss Pearl Krest, Miss Eve
Ign Carpenter, Miss Harriet AL
dredge, Miss Katherine Dugan, Miss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-11
Society Couple Engaged

BIZ United Press
BALBOA, C. e., Oct. 10.-The en-
gagement has been announced of
Mrs. Cathlene Parker Browning,
daughter of Mrs. Clark Howell
Woodward and the marine Superin-
tendent of the Panama canal, to
Cornelius Vanderbilt Crane of Chi
cago ard New York.
The couple met at the Panama
canal last year when Cranes yacht,
the nlyria, was preparing for trip
to the south seas with the Field
Museum expedition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-11

Alpha chapter, Delta Chi sorority,
will entertain tonight with a spread
at Gas at the home of Mrs. Ralph
Katzenberger, 1885 Parker avenue.
Guests will be Miss Mildred Hen
bred, Miss Virginia Wesby, Miss
Edith LIE Masters, Miss Ruby
Flack, Miss Mary Corliss, and Miss
Dorothy Nesbitt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-11

Evelyn Thompson. Miss Eleanora
Schott and Miss Louise Gaskins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-11
arrange Card PARTY

Circle No. 8. U. A. o. D., win have
a card party at $50 tonight at tha
home Of Mrs. Carrie Pobst> 824
North Sherman drive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-11
Fresh Persin,mo1,s

Nothing on earth makes a more
luscious dessert than sliced big.
ripe persimons, served with heavy
cream.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-11

The Christmas Boz
V-E-E-E-ES, that's just what I
L said! THE Christmas Box!
And don't get bored and not pay
any attention to me because it's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-11

oh, well, why not let's be a bit
" "ooul-trah" once in while?
Why not, for example, wear white
crepe moracain gown like the one
I designed for you today my own
self, with either black or dull red
satin sleeves? NO accessory can be
ANYTHING but white-not another
single pingle speck of red anywhere
except on my 1ady's lips.
n
No more extravagant than
house dress and 100000 much
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-11

smarter and more comfortable,
are the paiamas we tell you how
to make in this weeks Illus
trated leaflet, for which you
have only to send your 2-cent
stamp to the Dare Department
of The Times. You can just slip
into them for tea and extra spe-
cially pretty ones for an init
mate dinner when you're in the
mood for that something differ
ent to wear.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-12-05

G. Baetjer, who served on the roads
investigation commission, is an out
standing Republican; so is Alexander
Armstrong, of counsel for the legis-
lative inquest committee. In a cam
paign based on the roads issue, some
distinguished Republicans and Demo-
crates may find themselves outside
their respective party reservations.
1t is a delicate situation for both
parties.
The Republicans, however, will not
confne themselves to roads as an is
sue. There has BEEN" TAFT declares,
politics in the school system; politi-
cal meddling with the judiciary; dan
gerous concentration of all appoint
ments and power in the hands of the
Governor; large gubernatorial expen-
ditures; one-man $25,000,000 bud
get, and a complete domination of the
Legislature by the Executive through
the green bag and the budget"
Here is a serious arraignment,
though perhaps family reminiscent in
some respects and material for half a
dozen campaigns. Even the schools
are not spared and the school sys-
tenn, as developed under the present
state regime, is the thing at which
the Governor has pointed with per-
haps the most pride.
To quote from the Republican
chairman's favorite bard
Lay on, Macdutf,
And damned be he who first cries,
Hold, enough"
Richie will be riddled. The counts
in the indictment drawn by the OPP
posing party are many and severe.
The most hardened heart may feel a
twinge of pity even if the Governor
did "have it coming to him." And,
most significant of all, Chairman TAFT
evidently forsees in the 1880 cam
paign continuance of the 1928 align
ments, for he says:
"The 10000 citizens of Maryland
who voted for President Hoover and
Senator Goldsborough last year will
be glad to enter the fight of 1880 as
continuation of the battle of 1928
for the complete regeneration of
Maryland from the present political
oligarchy" Which is just what the
militant drys have been saying-pro-
vided the G. o. P. dominates men of
the Goldsborough stripe.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-12-05
WASHINGTON NEWS
LETTER
By HARRIET SAMUEL

By HARRIET SAMUEL
The Seventy-first Congress met at
noon on Monday, with brief sessions
in both the Senate and the House.
The Senate, after Chaplain Phillips
opening prayer, adopted a resolution
of regret on the death of Senator
Warren Of Wyoming, and then ad-
journed as a further mark CT respect.
Just at noon an assistant Sergeant
alarms marched into the House,
bearing the eagle surmounted mace,
the symbol OF the Houses authority.
Once this was in place, Speaker Long
worth brought his gavel down and the
busy session had started.
The floor Of the House after Chap
lain Montgomery had given the open
ing prayer, resembled the floor of the
New York Stock exchange. The mem
bers crowded around the Speakers
desk, and the droning, buzzing motley
of sound, out of which could be heard
occasionally the voice of the reading
Clerk calling the roll, was a terrific
babel.
When the Senate sent over reso-
luton, as is customary, announcing
that it was ready to proceed with
business, members of the Lower
House burst into a roar of laughter.
The tariff fights in the Upper House
had its effect on the lower body. 1t
was much amused at the solemn mes
sage.
After the usual routine resolutions,
Representative Moore of Virginia, in
troduced resolution extending con-
gratulations to Commander Byrd on
his flight over the South Pole. 1t was
adopted amid cheers.
Tuesday the annual message of
President Hoover on the estate of the
Union" was read in both houses.
The Senate has resumed the tariff
fight and has taken up the Ware case.
Senator-elect Ware of Pennsylvania
is in Washington to personally direct
the battle for his seat. The first
business of the House will be the
$160,000,000 tax reduction recon-
mended by President Hoover and
Secretary Mellon.
Takes Oath AS Ambassador
Walter E. Edge, of New Jersey,
took the oath as Ambassador to
France at the State Department on
Monday. He announced that he in
tends to apply horse sense" to di-
plomacy when he assumes his post in
Paris.
Ambassador Morrow AS Senator
Official Washington was completely
taken by surprise by the announce
ment made by Governor Larson of
New Jersey at the farewell dinner Civ
en- to Senator Edge on Saturday even
ing at Atlantic City, that he would
appoint Ambassador Morrow as Sena-
tor on his return from the London
Naval Conference; that Senator Baird
had been appointed to fill the va
cancy caused by Senator Edges
resignation, temporarily. State De-
partment officials would not admit
New Britain herald., 1929-11-04
GIRL USHERS LOSE
 POSTS AT THEATER
Young Men Installed by Warner
 Bros. at Capitol

In line with the policy followed throughout the country hy the Warner Brothers in their theaters. the force Of girl ushcrs at the Capitol thcater in this city has been supplantcd by force Of young men.
 Warner Brothers have in each or their theatcrs highly trained corps Of ushers, ticket takers, etc. One policy Of ushcring and one policy of greeting towards the pa irons Of the amusement houses are followed out and for this reason the change was made q. the local thca- ter in order that f might conform with all others in the chain.
 The young men who have been engaged 10 fill the positions will be undcr the direct supervision of a drill master. He will operate over certain section of the Hoffman enterprises and will visit New Brit ain one day each week 10 drill en- ployes in the methods used by the company,
 Smart uniforms Of the latest de sign that will conform with the distinct livery Of Warmers employcs all over will arrive in this city and the corps of ushers will don these at the earliest opportunity.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-04
SHELTERED, THEN
 HELD AS ROBBER
PekOe Bound Over for Taking
 S2OQ From His BenelaCtOr

Revealed as an ingrate 10 the friend who had given him d bed when he had no place to go after having left a hospital, Joseph Pekoe. g, was bound over to the December term of superior court by Judge NJ. D. SaNe in police court today on the charge Of theft of so0O, He was not represented by counsel and declined 10 make a statement.
 Edward Juchnicwicz of 67 Grove street testified that. he had $o00 when he retired about 9:3O o'clock Saturday night, and half an hour later he was awakened by a friend, Buzzy Dul, who told him the door was open. At once, Juchniewicz missed the money, which had been left on a dresser. and when he failed 10 find it after a two hours search he turned his thoughts 10 probable thieves. finally resolving 10 look for Pekoe, whom he had turned out last Wednesday after a watch and other articles haG Inystcriously disappeared,
 Before starting out yesterday 10 run down the theft, JuchneUicz learned from q woman living in the house that Pekoe had gone through the hall and out onto a roof near a window, Saturday night. Accom- panied by Dull. JuChnicWiCz set out in an automobile for NeUington, re- mcmbering that Pekoe had worked on a farm there prior to his going 10 a hospital, and suspecting that in all probability he would be found in that ncighborhood.
 Reaching a house in NeWington. JuchnieWiCz found his man and saw him throw down roll Of bills and order drinks for everybody" If you don't give me a drink I'll throw the money into the fire. I've got too much money today" Juch- niewicZ quoted Pekoe as having de- clared to the woman of the house. He and Dul hustled him off in the automobile and later brought him to the police station, charging him with theft.
 Of the s200 which Juchniewicz claimed 10 have had Saturday night, s155 was recovered by Dul when Pekoe tried to hide 1t under rug, and last night Pekoe produced s3 more in his cell. having secreted it. JuChnieWicz told the court Pekoe showed him s before he was brought to the police station. but through some sleight Of hand move ment he made the bills disappear and nobody could find them.
 Sergeant P. J. O'Mara testified that Pekoe admitted yesterday that he stole the money but today he denied it. Juchniewicz and his father conduct q store on Grove street, while Pekoe. according to the police records. was convicted in July of theft of cash and Polish liberty bonds from Alexander kurc- lia of 355 Park street. When he was arrested yesterday he was un- der the influence of liquor, as he was when he committed the previous theft, but the police do not know what his condition was Saturday night The woman who saw him
New Britain herald., 1929-11-04
Father Kills Son With Knife When
 Youth Takes Mothers Part In Fight

New York, Nov UP)-Dom- mick Alloca, jobless cooper. was held today on a charge Of stabbing to death his 20-year- old son. Phil ip, because he went to his mothers aid when his father beat her, be. cause she spent seven cents Of her last weeks wages for carfare and chewing gum.
 Every Saturday. Mrs. MadalenL Alloca turns over her weekly pay earned in a Brooklyn candy factory, to Dominick.
 Saturday he found seven cents missing from the pay envelopc, marked $l4.57, and upbraided her when he learned she had spent five cenrs for carfare and two cents for chewing gum.
 Yesterday the quarrel over the seven cent shortage broke out anew
New Britain herald., 1929-11-04
llliterate Southern Striker Wins Confidence of Communist Crowds
 In Halting Two Minute Address

Thomas, socialist candidate for mayor, as a capitalist in disguise the audience was reminded that they were meeting on the 12th an niversary of the Russian revolution; speaker after speaker paraded 10 the rostrum seeking to arouse the crowd.
 It was no Use. Ten thousand per- sons had cheered their hearts out for man that "ain't no speaker" |" and even when the last scarlet ban ner dropped through the doors into the November gloaming the name Of "Red' Hendricks still was like electricity in the air.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-04
Taxes Collected
OPEN BIDS FOR DOG POUND

A second meeting Of the dog pound committee Of the common council vii take place at 5:15 o'clock this afternoon to open bids for a detention kennel to be erect ed on the town farm plot. The com mittee, under the chairmanship Of Council William $. Scheuy, has de- cided to proceed with plans for a building to cost s1,oO0, twice tho amount appropriated by the com mon council. No work will be start ed until the council approves the larger amount, however.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-04
MISS REYNOLDS PRESIDENT
 OF ARNOLD PEN SOCIETY
New Britain. Girl at New Haven school Heads Organization Pub
 fishing Alumni News

Miss Winlfrcd Reynolds. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reynolds Of Garden street has been elected president Of the Pen society at Ar mold college, New Haven. Miss Roy- holds is q senior at the college. This positions is considered an important honor at the Pen society grants membership only 10 tho five pupils receiving the highest average in theory. each year and also 10 those ~ho prove their literary and artistic ability. Miss Reynolds attained membership 10 tho society by being among the five highest in her frcsh- man year. The Pen society is in charge Of the campus department Of the school magazine. tho Alumni News, which is published monthly during the school year.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-04
C. P. O. MEETING FRIDAY

The Citizens Property Owners association will hold their first mass meeting Friday night at the Lithu- anian hall on Park street. Members from all wards will gather and dis cuss work concerning the associa ton. Following the reports of the various committees that will be submitted several speakers will dwell on the tax conditions in this City