davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-09
Place Utensils Conveniently

| Tor instance, probably will be most
convenient if placed beside the sink.
Certain kettles and stew pans. used
often, should be hung beside the
stove, together with long handled
! spoons for stirring. forks for test
ing, lids and covers. cloth holders,
Spatulas and pancake turner's.
! Near the work table, such, small
equipment as measuring cups and
spoons, a pastry brush for greasing
pans, etc. should be hung Small
hoks on the side of the table could
accommodate these pieces, and
there would be no fumbling about in
drawers for them.
OF course, in hanging this equip
ment you will not want to mar the
walls with ugly nails. The best
way to do is to place a strip of
molding at the proper height, then
screw small hooks into it.
This place of equipment for great
| est convenience will require indi-
vidual study, for it depends on how
you are accustomed to doing your
! NOl n DCtOlllC oil Sll1GlC1IAN GIlSl-
neer yourself for an hour Or so. Sit
down in your kitchen and think
of each piece of work done there
meal preparation, dishwashing,
special baking, etc.-then plan to ar
range the equipment involved most
conveniently.
Tasks Made Easier
You will be surprised to find what
an interesting task this can be.
and after it is completed how much
easier your work.
A small enameled cabinet, similar
to a medicine cabinet, over the sink,
will be found to be a convenient
place to keep all the unSightly but
necessary soaps, powders, and
brushes in use there. Such cabinets
usually are called utility cabinets
and may be purchased for this pur-
pose.
Kitchen cabinet manufacturers
are placing units on the market
which include cabinets, cleaning
closet. and dish cupboards. These
dIS very nSdG anu COHlpdCU, anu
may be purchased in sets or indi-
vidually.
Various colors may be had. too.
The cleaning closet is particularly
convenient for assembling brooms,
brushes, mops, etc. used for clean
ing. should there be no closet built
in for them.
LinoIeum Is Good Covering
Probably linoleum, because it is
easily cleaned, is as good a floor
covering as kitchen can have. The
walls and woodwork should be
painted with a washable paint, and
by all means, since one has to spend
SO much time in the kitchen, select
attractive colors. Two shades of tan
are pleasing. If there is plenty Of
light in your kitchen an apple green
and gray makes an attractive color
scheme. Ivory and apple green also
is pleasing. A gray kitchen warmed
up with dashes of Chinese red in
the curtains, the cupboard Innings.
the enameled ware. etc, is good.
Blue and cream is another favorite.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-09
Thousands of Steps Can
Be SaUed by Convenience
in Kitchen ARRANGEMENT

Of weeks being declared and would in the
would well
n,r MEoE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-09
Cottage Cheese Salad

For each person to be served, ar
range cottage cheese in the shape
of a nest on crisp lettuce leaves. Fill
each nest with three well-cooked
prunes, stuffed with walnuts. Dress
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-09
Spinach Salad

Butter small molds and pack
solidly with leftover spinach. Chill,
remove from molds and arrange on
thin slices Of cold boiled tongue.
Garnish with parsley and serve with
tartar Sauce
New Britain herald., 1929-06-12

BEST OF FRIENDS PART-The romance of Pola Negr, screen actress, and Prince Serge Mdivani, so beautifully exemph6ed n this pc ture, taken shortly after their marriage, has come to an end. Pola having filed suit for divorce at Reuil. France, where she maintains castle.
 InternatiOna NeWsrecl
New Britain herald., 1929-06-12

WANTS COUNCIL OF THREE-Prime Minister Mac Kenz,e King. of Canada, is re, ported eager to meet at Wash, ington with President Hoover and England's Prime Minister to discuss international peace and disarmament.
 . International Newsreel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-29
AIR CRASH .PROBED
AFTER TRIO KILLED
Girl and Two War Veterans
Victims-Cause Not Yet
Determined.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
EUGENE. Greg. october 29.--An air.
plane crash which took the lives OF
aviatrix at walker, Greg. was under
investigation today as authorities at
tempted to learn its cause.
The plane fell and burst into flames
after striking a tree. When the neat
had subsidized the bodies of F. o. Mercer
Beverly Clark and Miss Edythe Rose
were taken from the wreckage. The
bodies were identified with the aid OF
personal papers.
Both Men in War.
Both Clark and Mercer saw service
IN the Army during the World war,
Mercer as an aerial photographer and
Miss Rose, % years old. was acting
as co-pilot of the plane. She had been
taking flying lessons for about six
months and made her nrst solo night
flying she was q dancing instructor.
All three of the victims were residents
of Portland, Greg.
Conflicting reports we're heard as to
the cause of the fatal crash A. P. VOL
ford, farmer, on whose property the
huge cabin monoplane crashed, said
he heard the motor fail.
Side Slip Blamed.
Other witnesses differed in their YER
sions of the mishap Some told stories
similar to that of Wolford, while others
said the plane, flying unusually low,
side-slipped as it was banking above
ridge and struck q tall fir tree while
the motor still was running.
All agreed, however, that the plane
burst into flames as it hit the street An
explosion followed, the witnesses de-
clared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-29

This statement was received few
days ago from Mr.. A. j. Hebron, Capt.
toll Heights, Md, who is well known in
that section, as well as Washington.
Continuing, Mr.. Heffron said, for
some months past had been losing
in weight also strength and seemed
to IL out of shape in every way, I
was troubled with nervous headaches,
bilious dizzy spells, spots seemed to
float before my eyes, kidneys were
out of order. I was always consti-
pated and food ! ate simply lay in
the stomach to sour and ferment,
causing gas to form, from which
suffered a great deal. Then. too, I
| was troubled with rheumatic and
neuritic pains. My wife was also
in poor health, always felt tired, was
under weight and suffered a great
deal with her stomach. Others who
| had used this Herb Extract told me
| of the wonderful relief 1t had given
them and when saw how much
better some of them looked made
up my mind TO get bottle for the
| wife and myself. We have now
used four bottles and since I began
using the MillerS Herb Extract (for-
merly called Herb juice I can feel
the new strength and health going
through my body. I no longer suf-
fer with my stomach or those ner-
vous headaches. bowels also kidneys
act regular, rheumatic and other
pains have passed away and sleep
sound at night, instead Of waking up
at all hours at night like did before
using this medicine. My wife has
/ also been relieved of her trouble and
saws she feels better in every way.
This Herb Extract is the most salts
| factory medicine we have ever used
and take pleasure in recommending
| it to others, as being dependable
remedy for the above trouble.
Owing to the great demand for
NiIIer's Herb Extract formerly
called Herb Juice) we have found 1t
necessary to place another represen-
tative in Washington. These men
who are here to explain this great
medicine are located at Store No. 2
SO5 18th Street NV. and Store No
Q. 3lst and M Streets Georgetown
of the Peoples Drug Stores. IL you
are not enjoying good health stoE
at one Of these stores today anc
learn how this famous medicine has
heIped thousands here In Washing
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-29
FULLY AND WIFE WAIVE
TRIAL ON COURT SUIT
Will Not Contest Claim of Corpora
ton Against Theatrical Pro-
ducers for Balance on Note.

ny the Associated Press.
SAN JOSE, Calf, october 2e.-
Richard Walton Tully, theatrical pro-
ducer, and his wife, Gladys, have
eliminated themselves as defendants in
action fled against them and their
associates by, the Cinema Finance
Corporation for collection Of $75,l77,
the unpaid balance of a S107,500 note.
Through action In the Superior
Court yesterday they acknowledged the
Indebtedness and waived notice OF
further court proceedings.
Actions against Tully and his as
sociates are also pending in Los Angeles
County and New York City.
The Cinema Co. AYERS $107,500
was advanced in 1922 to finance pro-
duction of the motion picture Omar,
the Tent Maker" and that only $780,
1922 has been repaid.
Other defendants in the action are
First National Pictures. Inc, the Manu-
facturers' Trust Co.. of New York, and
Emma L. Rhinock, executrix Of the
will of Joseph L. Rhinock Of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-29
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Both Benefited
By the New
Herb Extract
Capitol Heights Man Tells of
the Wonderful New Health
This Medicine Brought
to Himself and Wife.

Thanks to MILLER'S HERB Elk.
TRACT formerly called HERB
JUICE my wife and I are now en-
joying better health than In years
past and am satisfied that any one
suffering from a general rundown
condition will find that this medi-
cine will be of great help to them,
in regaining their lost strength and
weight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-29
Women's Rayon
Boomers
79c

Neatly made, full eut
boomers of soft delustered
rayon in pastel and street
colors. Specially reinforced at
all points Of wear. Regular
and extra sizes 5 to 10.
Kann's-Street Floor.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-30
ST. MATHS REGAIN
 . CHURCH LOOP LEAD
PreiSser Holds SWedes Helpless
 South Church Wins
Intcr-Church Standing

The St Matthew German Luth- erans practically clinched the Inter- Church Base ball league cham pion- ship last night when they conquered the First Lutherans by Al at Will low Brook park and moved full game out in front of their Swedish rivals. It was the third victory for the Germans over their nearest com petitors and. with only three weeks of play remaining. it gave them an almost commanding lead. Now all they have to do is to keep pace with the Swedes in order to win their second successive championship.
 Billy pr2isser again mystitied the two First Lutherans, holding them to two singles. neither of which fig ured in the scoring. Back in form after his lapse of the preceding week, he breezed along, pitching shutout ball until an error led to one SWede run in the final frame. The st. Matts, meanwhile. found Bill Frescn for seven hits, well punched, while the usually steady Swede in- ll'i'I llSl't Il ''dAI lilSl Ut anu 'pltl lpuISo five errors to the st. Matt cause.
 The winners got going right away, a double by Eddie Priesser and a single by l.. N@umann, q pair of outs, and another double by M Steege and a hit by w. Neumann. This made if 30 and there the score remained until the sixth. when NJ. Steege was afe on an error and was hit around for a fourth run. The Swedes made their only counter in the seventh when Noyborg was safe on klopp's error. stole second and third, and | scored on sacrifice fly. This fly seemed labelled for extra bases, but i Otto Steege converted it into an out i by turning in the prettiest fielding 1 play of tho night a one hand stab while running full speed in the same | direction as the ball.
 No player on either team con rccted safely more than once. Noy- | borg and Anderson made the two
 Swede hits, The lineup and score i by innings:
 First Lutheran - Nelson. 3b;
New Britain herald., 1929-07-30
MAKE POLO INVASION
Argentine Enthusiasts Planning For nation of Team Composed of Players of Latin Descent.

New York, July 30 (P)-An in>a- slon Of the United States by team
 composed entirely of players of Latin descent is planned by Argentine pole enthusiasts for next year.
 Heretofore Argentine polo teams competing in the United States have consisted chiefly of players of Eng fish or Irish descent. In this cate 2ory were Lewis Lacey, Jack Nelson and John Miles of the team which lost the international series for the championship of the Americas last fall. On the l930 team which plans to compete in California and then possibly come east will be players only Of Latin blood. Manuel An drada, who often has played in the United States. probably will be on the squad, which is to be organized by Thomas Nelson, cousin of the fla nous Jack. The team probably will rate 25 goals.
 Coincident with the announce ment of the proposed Argentine polo invasion was the arrival on the liner Minnewaska of 2S ponies for use Of the British players in the 1929 open championship in September.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-30
Standing

Tonight one of the best battles
 carded in recent games in the h.
 dustrial baseball league. is scheduled to take place when the Stanley Rule X Level team meets Fafnir Bear ing. The contest will be staged Gn Diamond No. 1 at 5;3O o'clock. With Fafnirs in third place and
 within striking distance Of the league leaders. the Bearing Makers will be out to win If possible but
 they have a tough assignment on their hands in battling the team
 that upset the Stanley Works last week.
 Without doubt. 'Lefty' Habcr, who so effectively subdued the P. X
 F. Corbin team last Thursday night, and Billy Wolfe. a. of the Rulers pitching staff, will oppose each other
 on the mound tonight. Both Of these hurers have been going great
 guns during the present season ani plenty of interest will be shown in their work.
 In the second game of the night, New Britain Machine and Landera will battle it out on Diamond No 7. l.anders stands in second place and the team is anxious 10 keep up .ts work so that it may always be within striking distance of Stanley Works. The Universals nave play
 ed two less games than the Stanley Works and this prevents them from being in a tie with the Butt Makers. Both games will start at 5:5O o'clock
New Britain herald., 1929-07-30

Nyborg, c; E. Anderson, 1b; Strom- quist. 2b; Peterson, eff E. Johnson. If; Hultberg, ss; Ahlgren, df; Fres- en, p.
 St. Matthew's German Lutheran F.. Preisser. 2b; L. Neumann. If. E.. klopp, lb: ". Preisser, p; NJ. Steege, ss; w. Neumann. Of; O. Suess. 3b; 0 Steege. If; w. Fink, C.
 First Luth .....00o 900 1-1 , St. Matts ......3OO O01 x-4 ' 1
 South Church Wins
 Five consecutive hits with two out in the sixth gave the South church 9-7 victory over the Trinity Meth odists, enabling the winners to reach the 500 mark and to break the iinx which the tail-enders had held over them all season. The Meth odists presented an entirely revamped and strengthened lineup and were downed only after bitter see-saw game marked by free hit ting.
 The winners scored thrice in the first on q pass 10 Mercy. Parker's single Bells double. and a rank tumble of Barta's fly in left field Merza was worked around in the second, and Moreys two-bagger and Parker's sacrifice made it 50 in the third. Then Mercy weakened. and in two big innings the Methodists all most put the game away c. Pinker- ton started the fireworks in the fourth. and Ward C. kraut. Hall and H. Pinkerton all followed with hits, four runs crossing the plate before the side was retired.
 Horace Pinkerton was using a neat slowball to puzzle the South church now, and the Methodists were making determined assaults They crashed through again in the sixth, C. kraut and II. and R Pink erton scoring as the losers went into 7-5 lead.
 But the South church had one more rally in reserve and staged it with two away in the sixth and things looking bad indeed. Doyle pushed a hit to right which went for two bases. and he scored from third on a perfect bunt by Mercy. Park CT sent Morey in with the tying run by doubling 10 right. and he scored the winning marker when Bell met the next pitch on the nose and sent it over the center fielder's head for
New Britain herald., 1929-07-30
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

By the Associated Press.
 ohm" Risko, Clevu- land outponted Emmett Rocco, t,l- wood City, Pa, CPD. Rosy Rosales, Cleveland, outpointed Alvin Spence, Cleveland (S). Bob Moody, Pitts bursh. stopped Tom Williams. Chi caGo CD.
 Toronto-Jackie Phillips Toronto, outpointed Red Bragan, Toronto G0).
 PittSbure reh-Tony Herrera, Chica- go, outpointcd Tommy 'Crawley. Pittsburgh G0).
 Tulsa, Okla.-Babe Hunt. POnra City, Okla. won on foul from W. l.. (Young) Striblins. Macon, Ga. co. Walter Cobb. North Dakota, outpointed Marty Gallagher Washington GD. Lew Raymond Baltimore. stopped Pete Deanseles Washington (S).
New Britain herald., 1929-07-30
Failure to Give Signal
 Results in Collision

When he slowed down to make turn at the corner Of South Man and Trinity streets at $50 last eve- ming Max Ximbowski, of Bristoi, driving car owned by Edward Coie of Franklin Square, failed to hold out his hand, to indicate that he was going to make the turn. Walter E. Jeske, 4s Prospect street. driving car owned by Edward Jeske, of the same address. not knowing that Zimbowski was going to make the turn. ran into him and damaged the right front wheel of his car
 The accident was investigated by Acting Sergeant Of Police George Collins who reported that the rau't was Zimbowski's. Zimbowski. ac- cording 10 the report made by Act ing Sergeant Collins. has agreed to pay for all damage.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-30
g DEAD, 30 OTHERS
 MISSING IN CRASH
Spee1 Boat Disaster Toll Not
 Yet Definitely Known

ArnOds Park, Iowa. July 30 LPl- The fate of three persons who sought thrills and relief from Sun days heat in a speed boat ride to- day lay hidden in the shattered hull Of the rebuilt sub-chaser. Miss Thriller, 90 feet below the surface of Lake Okoboji.
 All others, including dead who had been aboard the Miss Thriller and the Ripper another speed boat, when they crashed, had been ac- counted for by Coroner P. G. Grimm.
 Rescue workers today were devis- ing means Of raising the boat. which sank Is minutes after the crash. even before many of the II passengers had been able to secure life belts.
 The names of the missing are un- known. The pilots of the Miss Thriller reported fl passengers aboard, II Of whom, including the nine dead, have been accounted for. The other three might have been picked up by other rescue craft and
New Britain herald., 1929-07-30
HEAYIES ON CARD
Boxers Who Made Their Marks in Amateur Ranks Feature Programs at Greensboro Stadium.

New York, July 80 P-HeaNy- weights who made their marks in amateur ranks are on the weekly card at the Greensboro Stadium to- night,
 George Hoffman, former national amateur heavyweight champion tackles Angus Snyder. hard hitting boxer from Kansas City, in the 10 round final Buddy Howard, one of the best looking youngsters to come Up from amateur ranks in recent months, meets Amedo Grillo of Italy. m one of d series Of five round bouts. The semi-inal of 10 rounds brings together Mike SankoNitch of Passaic, N. J.. and Salvatore Rug gterello of Italy who will be making his New York debut.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-30

three bases. A play was made for Bell at third but he kept on for the plate and made it before the sur prised third sacker realized where he was Barta also singled but Stelma flied out.
 In the seventh the Metho cd ists staged a bunting attack, but one man was nabbed at the plate and another at third, ending the game. Mercy. Bell and Parker shared batting honors for the winners, ac- counting for six hits and seven runs among them. Hall and R. PinkertJn were the leaders in the Methodist attack. The line-ups and score by innings:
 Trinity Methodist-Langren. lf-ct; C. Pinkerton, C; Ward. cf-ln; C. kraut. 1b-lt; Hall, ss; F.. Pinkerton. ?; R. Pinkerton, 3b; R. kraut 2b; Spooner, If.
 South Congreg gational-Morey. n, Parker, 2b Bell. 3h; Rarta, lb: Stel- ma, c; Rockwell. If; Merza, ss, We5- sels. cf; Doyle, If. Trin. M' L. oo0 4o& o-7 II . south Cong. ..31l 004 X-9 ?
 Games Postponed
 The vacation season made itself felt for the first time when neither the Swedish Bethany nor Stanley Memori team could produce fu! lineup and the game between the
 
 ing to league rules, it must be play ed off within two weeks. at a time satisfactory to the managers.
 Next Week
 The St. Matts will tackle the re made Methodists on Diamond No. next week, while the First Luther ans will play the Swedish Bethany nine and the Stanmors will engage the South church.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-30
Poincare to Undergo
 Operation Tomorrow

Paris. July 30 GPl-If former Pre- mier Poincare's condition remains satisfactory it is expected a prelim- mary operation will be performed on Wednesday morning. Professor Marion, noted French surgeon, will operate
New Britain herald., 1929-07-30

License no good now, sergeant No dog to go with it" He shrugged his shoulders again. and started into tirade against people who would pick up a dog who was peacefully stunning himself in the middle of street and take him to the dog pound.
 That's all the dog was doing. sergeant. Just summing himself That's all. And the man got it and took it." lie looked at the slip ot paper T was there but the man wants two dollars before he will give me my dog back again. And before I'll give him two dollars-I'n buy another dog!"
New Britain herald., 1929-07-30
Lack of Fee Separates
 Dog and DOleful Owner

In one hand Salvatore Sgroi of S9 Grove street. held d license for Vito, his nondescript German police dog. In the other hand ne held a tele-
 phone number and a street address which Sergeant McAyay had written on q slip of paper Monday evening. Dolefully he looked from one to the other. He shrugged his shoulders.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-30
PROF. SHARP GRAVELY ILL

Boston, July 30 P-Prof. Dallas Lore Sharp of Boston University. noted educator and author, was tn a critical condition today at the Peter Bent Brigham hospital. Hs operated on by Dr. Harvey Cushing, It was the second such operation ne has undergone recently. Prof Sharp whose home is in South Hingham. was candidate for the democrauc nomination for United States senator in 1922
New Britain herald., 1929-07-30
Games Tomorrow

Chicago at New York. St. Louis at Washington. Detroit at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Boston.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-30
Games loplOrrO,v

Springfield at Bridgeport. New Haven at Hartford. plttsfield at Providence. Allentown at Albany.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-30
Games TOo,orro,p

Brooklyn at St. Louis. New York at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. Boston at Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-30
BATTLES TEE BULLS

Sydney Franklin of Brooklyn. is won success in the Spanish bull rings. He is a hero to followers Of the sport in Seville Spain.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-30
S3 ODO. GOO IN PURSES

Approximately S3,o0o000 in purses and stakes will be distributed during this season by race tracks in New York state The season ends there November l.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-30
The Standing
Games Today

Boston at Chicago.
 New York at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at St. Louis.