davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-04

by more pretty girls. among the
guests.
If the more elaborate lunch is
served, a Ia buffet may be the style.
Lay the dining room table with din
ner or luncheon cloth. Have the
coffee urn in place with cups, sau-
GERS, cream and sugar. Low piles Of
plates and napkins, with silverware
conveniently near, may be arranged.
The sandwiches, salad. etc, should
be on hand too. Usually, at buffet
suppers, the food and equipment is
duplicated at each end of the table
to facilitate serving Friends of the
bride may preside over the table. to
see that every one is served prop
crly, and that soiled dishes are re-
moved. The ice or ice cream may
be served to the guests from the
kitchen after they have finished the
rest of the repast.
Frozen Fruit Salad
1 cup mayonnaise
] cup whipped cream
| teaspoon gelatine
Lettuce hearts
Two and one-half cups mixed canned
fruits. drained from juice - peaches,
maraschino cherries. pineapple. pears. etc.
Cover the gelatin with one table
spoon of cold water. Allow to stand
five minutes. Set over hot water to
dissolve, then whip in the mayor
naise and whipped cream. Stir in
the fruit, which has been cut into
cubes. Pour into a mold rinsed in
cold water. Seal carefully with
tight-f1tting top and waxed paper,
and pack in equal parts of ice and
salt for four hours. Slice and
serve, garnishing with lettuce. Recipe
serve ten.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14
PEDDLER'S DEBTS
 MURDER MOTIVE? Portsmouth Man Dead 5 Weeks
 When Discovered

Portsmouth, N. H., Nov. 14 (Rt- Debts owed 10 Edworth l.. Ham, e . peddler and machinist. whose body. with battered head, was found in his apartment here yesterday, were investigated by police today in ef- forts to solve the five weeks old staying.
 Friends Of the dead man, who had lived alone here since August, said he told them several times that he lived in fear of a debtor. Police were also informed that a man had been seen watching the apartment during the past two weeks
 Ham was last seen alive October 3 when he paid his rent. Investiga- ton yesterday by Harold Swasey, a clerk of the owner of the building, when Ham did not again pay his rent, led to the discovery of the body. Swasey entered a window to investigate and saw the dead man,
 No weapon was found, but the condition of his head indicated a blunt instrument had been used. Medical authorities said he had been dead five weeks.
 Before coming here, Ham had lived in Haverhill. Mass. and Som ersN orth. He is believed to have had a wife
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14
MOWERS LISTED IN
 SOCIETY REGISTER
Helen Wills Not Included in
 San Francisco Book

San Francisco. Nov. 4 tP--Thr 1880 social register for San Francis co. just published, includes the name of the president of the United States.
 The names Of Mr. and Mrs. Herb ert Hoover are nothing new to the register. however, as they have been included for many years. But this is the first year they have appeared in the register as "Hoover-thG President and Mrs. Herbert Clark Uou Henry) the White House, Washington, D. C."
 The name of Miss Helen Wills is not in the register and never has been. But it will be when she mar ries her fiance. Frederick $. Moody, Jr., who has been regularly listed.
 James Rolph, Jr.. is in the reg ister which neglects to mention his having been mayor Of San Francis co 17 years, The names of many bankers are present, but not that Of A. r. Giannini. one of the best known Californians in the financial world.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14
FASTER AIRPLANE
 LINES PREDICTED
12 Hour Cross Country Schedule
 Seen by Designers

Los Angeles, Nov. 14 LP}-Airplane transports, flying passengers night and day across the United States on a 12-hour schedule, were forecast by aircraft authorities in papers read here last night before the Southern California section of the Society of Automotive Engineers and the Aero nautical Chamber of Commerce of America.
 w. r.. Bocing, president Of the Boeing Airplane X Transport com panY, expressed belief that night fly ing. aided by radio telephone con- nections between plane and ground and by radio directional beaCons, soon would become as safe and Com- mon as day flying. He pointed out that the airWay between New York and the Pacific coast already was lighted, and that pilots over this one line, fly more night hours than all the air pilots of Europe.
 Horace NJ. Hanshue, president Of Western Air, Express. said only two essentials, an air-minded public and planes that can cruise at 200 miles an hour are necessary to bring about a l 2-hour coast 10 coast sched- ulc. He predicted commercial planes soon would be built to fly steadily at 200 miles an hour.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14
Miss Katherine Griffin
 Guest of N. B. H. $. Girls

Miss Katherine Griffin, whose res ignation as a member Of the Senior High school faculty will become ef- fectire November "7. will be the guest Of honor at a farewell party at the Berlin Community house to- night. The party is being sponsored by a group of girls at the school, including representatives of all the sororities and of the nonsorority group.
 Miss Griffin has been patroness at many of their functions and she had a wide acquaintance among the pupils.
 Tomorrow night the Alpha Alpha sorority will hold a semi-private dance and she will again be a guest.
 Miss Griffin will begin her duties as instructor of a Boston high school after the Thanksgiving va cation.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14
Best Customers of Liquor Ring May Be Summoned In Booze Hearing;
 Buyers Wealthy, Prominent People
TURKISH PROTEST
 RUG TRADE BRAND
Add Voice to Persian Complaint
 on American Practice

Washington, Nov. fl {F --- The Turkish republic has added it's pro- test to that of Persia against alleged interpretations by American rug and carpet manufacturers in mark eting of their producta under Orien- tai names.
 Officials of the Turkish embassy here have discussed the question with the state department and are now preparing extensive data which will be submitted 10 the state de- partment.
 They will seek to prove their al- legations that some American rug producers are marketing their pro- ducts under names designed to lead the purchaser 10 believe that the article is of Oriental design and manufacture.
 Follows Formal Protest
 Discussions between the Turkish representatives and the state depart ment followed the presentation to the department of a formal protest by the Persian legation here. Five American manufacturers alleged to be pursuing the practice, were con- plained of and cited in the Persian note. The note and the accompany ing information was turned over to the federal trade commission by the department for Appropriate action"
 Prince Firouz commercial secre- tary of the Persian legation in statement today declared that some American manufacturers in letters to the legation have offered their SUD- port in suppressing the practices.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14
Woman Ruled Speeding When Going Under 15

Paris. Nov. II lP) - Madame Olga Edwards. wife of Augustin Edwards. former Chilean minister to London. has been ordered by the tribunal of Boulogne-s -sur-Mer 10 pay fine of 100 francs and @5,000 francs damages to the family of the victim of an auto mobile accident in which her car was involved.
 In its decision the court ruled that Madame Edwards was driv- ing an American car which was mot suitable for the region" and found she was driving at an ex- cessive speed. The states expert testified she was travelling 12i2 miles an hour.
 Madame Edwards car struck and killed an eight year old child near Boulognc last August,
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14
Natal Police Use Gas
 To Collcct Poll Taxes

4 Durban. Natal, Nov. 14 (P-Dur- ban police officers. accompanied by q special detachment armed with tear gas bombs and gas masks. to- day raided the native compounds in search of poll tax defaulters.
 More than 5000 natives were cX- amined and GOO were arrested. it was not necessary to use force be- yond the display Of arms and the use of one gas bomb which had immediate effect on one group Of defiant natives.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14

They also decided to publish for the year of $50 calendars which will be distributed among the Polish residents Of this city,
 An electoral committee. to nom- inate two candidates for each office who will be voted on at the next meeting were named as follows Councilman Joseph Mlynarski. Fi- nance Commissioner Paul Nurczyi:, B. Wyka and Martin Rosol.
 A short address was given by John Lake, of Danbury, president of the United GroGers.
 The present officers Of the asso- citation are president. c. Cendrow- ski; treasurer Leon Gorshi; finan- cial secretary John Smolak; record ing secretary Anthony SyrockL
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14
SMITH GETS GROSS
 FOR AIR EXPLOITS
First Refuelin6 Pilot HonOred by
 Army Air Corps

Washington, Nov. IA P-Award of the distinguished flying cross to Captain Lowell H. Smith of the army air corps, leader Of the around the world flight of 1924. for his pioneer work in the refueling of airplancs Whii4 in flight. has been announced by the war department.
 Presented at Dayton
 It was revealed that the presenta- tion of the cross was made recently at Wright Field. Dayton. Ohio, by Brigadier General Benjamin D. Fou- lois, chief of the material division at the field.
 Captain Smith, together with Lieutenant John r. Richter. who has also been presented with tha decoration, planned and carried ort extensive test flights which made this type of flying a success. and in 1923 remained aloft III sustained flight over a 50 kilometer course at Rockwell Field, California. for 37 hours and l , minutes. Smith now is stationed at the Curtis aeroplane and Motor corporation plant at BuC- falo, New York, where he is serv- ing as air corps representative.
 Text of Citation
 The citation accompanying the award read as follows;
 Lowell H. Smith, captain, air corps. then first lieutenant, air serv- ice, United States army. For ex- traordinary achievement while par ticipatins in an aerial flight. Liel- tenant Smith and First Lieutenant John P. Richter, were the pioneers in establishing the practicabilty of refuelins airplanes while in flight. By their endurance, resourcefulness and determination they reflected great credit on themselves and the army of the United States"
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14
POLISH BUSINESS MEN
 PLAN ANNUAL MEETING
Nomination Committee to Bring In Slate of Officers at Session
 Next Month.

At the monthly meeting of the Polish Business Mems association last night at the Falcon hall on Beaver street final reports of the bazaar committee were submitted and accepted. The association IS sponsoring a booth at the Holy Cross bazaar which is held at the T. A. B. hall and has made definite plans to sponsor booth at the Sacred Heart bazaar. C. Cendrow- ski, president Of the association. presided at the meeting
 The bazaar committee consists or John Smolak, Stanley BOrawski. w.. Nowinski and Stanley Lcjkowshi.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14
Yale Students Trial
 Begun in New Jersey

Mays Landing, N. J.. Nov. If CP)- Principals in the case of three youths. one a Yale undergraduate. on a charge of murder. gathered here today for the opening of the trial.
 The defendants are Daniel w.. Slmpklns, Jr., 20, of Philadelphia son of a prominent attorney. and at the time of his arrest a sophomore at Yale; Robert Williams. 26, of Pleasantville. and Alvin Taylor. "A, Mays Landing.
 They are charged with fatally beating Earl Wisler, 25, a constable. who attempted to arrest them in an Atlantic City cafe the night of Aug ust 30.
 FOR BEST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14
Greek Air Ministry
 Formed by Premier

Athens, Greece, Nov. i4 P(-- Premier Venizelos today decided to create a ministry of aviation which he himself will direct, with a sub secretary for the details.
 He also informed athletic societies he was greatly interested In physical education and would encourage it oy granting an annual government sub . sidy of sl32. .000, sending gymnast;c instructors abroad for their educa- ; ton.
 . Municipalities will be compelled to , provide flying fields.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14

T. is believed that san Bernar- dino county, Cal. with an area of -o,175 square miles, is the largest county in the United States. + ia abou' 16 times the slzc of ;hodc Island.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-23
GOLF COURSE FUND
 APPEAL IS ISSUED.
Pledges Should Be Paid at Once,
 Committee Advises
LETTER FROM JUDGE SAKE
Payments Now Due Requested to Permit Beginning of Work On Links On stanley PrOperty-Coun- cil Action Clears Way.

Approval by the city government of the plans for a municipal golf course on the A. W. Stanley tract was today followed by q request for carly fulfillment of pledges made in the campaign sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce..
 The letters. signed by Judge NJ. D. SaXc as chairman Of the golf course committee, read:
 New Britaiu'S municipal golf course is now assured. All obstacles have been cleared away and work will start immediately on it's con- structiCn. It will le necessary to pay the construction costs at once and the golf course committee would very much appreciate receiving pay mcnt on your pledge now. at least for that portion which is due.
 "You assisted Us very materially when you supported our efforts for q municipal golf course by subscribing to inc fund. and we want you 10 know how much we have appreciat- ed it. Now we are asking that you assist us by promptly mailing in your check to the Chamber of Commerce, Leonard building, 800 Main street. Please make it payable 10 Treasurer, Municipal Golf Course Fund"
New Britain herald., 1929-11-23
RADIO MAN DENIES
 DEATH CONFESSION
TulIock Says He Was Tenn. pOrariIy Insane When
 Quizzed
Death Expected Soon

San Francisco, Nov. 23 LP)-liaN- ing rcpudiatcd his previous confess sion that he accidentally shot and killed Mrs. Gertrude Hawkins La vine. 26 year old divorcee, Laurence p Tulloch, radio studio cmploye charged with her murder, reiterated toGay that the young woman con- mitted suicide.
 Attorneys from Tulloch an nounccd their belief that the young radio program director was out Of the room when the fatal shot was fired in Tulloch's studio-apartmcnt on Telegraph Hill. a gathering place for San Francisco Bohemians-
 This claim was made by Tulloch after the death of Mrs Lavinc in an emergency hospital early We'd nceday After long questioning. however. he admitted that he held thn pistol when the shot vas fired.
 In explanation of his return 10 his proyious story. defense attorneys declared Tulloch to have bHon tenn rnrarilv insane when he admitted tan shooting.
 "Thc young lady killed herself. I w. Erlich. chief counsel for Tul- iol,n declared. "Tulloch was h"Wil- darcd hy police questioning when Inc made false confession II" IS ! guilty of indecision, not murder. ! ryncct 10 obtain his release on ball when his preliminary hearing IS re- sumcd Tuesday,"
New Britain herald., 1929-11-23
Detective and Health Official Present At Evangelist Meeting
 To Watch Faiih Heal the Sick
Lame and Halt Moan, Groan and Rejoice at Alleged Recovery From IlIs-Three, Including Fat omen, Lie On PlatfoTm-Man Recovered From
 Rupture, Turns Gymnas

Detective Gror@r r. EIliugor and br. Louis !. Dmuon', approximations of h" health drpar,mont. last uteht attended an cvangrlisfic scryiro Iu a hall on Sexton street. where. il had been announced, Rev. Gideon DrMarchan,. who says inc is a dis ciplr of Aimee Scmpl" NcphrrsoH. would effect faith cures or persons with physical atflictiOus
 X difference" Was noted from tup no"tinG ot Wednesday uisnr. Thor, was q tcuso feeling in th" air. Emo tionaliem was % strong it could p, scnsed instinctiyoIy. IL actually broke ont in many instances
 Parade Around Hoom
 \ local man shar,I the houor# with Lester |. Goodwin. song lvaG- Q" of the orm@olist'5 party He play cd a tambouriur. As the rhythm ol the music grew in intensity the man l"apcd from inc platform and started q march around the floor Of the hall. pounding his tambourint.
 Another man got up and followed him. His face was cAprossioulcss, He raised one hand as high as p" could reach and followed tl.e first man around the room. soon wom- an joined the procession. Then au- other man, In few minutes there vas parade mp and down th' aislce. Everybody sang loudly and Justify. The leader clamhcrcd hacE onto the platform and the proccs- sion dissolved.
 The evangelist ran the show in
New Britain herald., 1929-11-23
MURDER CHARGE ID
 FACE EARL MAYER
Truth Serum Case An nounced Complete by
 Officers

S,aulr. Noy. @3 lP0-County Pros ocuor EwinS D. Colvin, today an- uomccd that Dccasto Earl Mayer would be charged with the murder of James l.. Hassctt. member Of an Annapolis, Me-. family who diSap- poarrd here more than year ago.
 Colviu said the formal charge would he filed as a result of a con- f"ssion which the prosecutor assert cd he obtained from Mayer. This al- itgod confession was obtained with the aid of a lie detoctor" and the injection or truth serum into Mayors arm during periods of ques- UoninE.
 Mayer denied having confessed Iho murder and prepared 10 go into court to ask permanent injunction restraining county officials from further using on him the lie dctec- tor" and truth serum"
 He obtained temporary order Thursday restraining ColNin and Sheriff Claude G. Baunicll from us- ing the instruments and from qucs- tiouiug him.
 rolvin said the search for BaS- setts body would continue and that if il were not found in three weeks the formal murder charge would be filed.
 Bassctt disappeared September 2 1928, after negotiating with Mayer for the sale of his car. Mayer and
New Britain herald., 1929-11-23
FAMILIES EV|CTED
 BY RAGING FLAMES
Mother Carries Two Children to
 Safety Through Smoke
SNATCHES THEM FROM BED
Woman III in Bed Forced to Flee When House on Ilomc>;CaI Ave Duc Catches Iirc-SmOkc Ham pcrs Bremen.

Two children, one seven and Inc other two and q half years old, were saved from possible surfOca- tion in their home last night when a cellar fire Of undetermined origin at 45 Homestead avenue that had gained considerable hcadWay before discovery, drove the Fields and Bassette families living on the first and second floors, respectively. into tn" street.
 Only after q fight of nor" than an hour were members Of the New Britain fire department able to pre- vent the flames from getting hc- yond the cellar and into the apart ments, For q time the building was threatened. No estimate could be made Of the damage caused The building is owned by the Dyson Land Co.
 The family of Clifford G, Fields, an engineer employed by the Stuu- ley Works, occupies the first floor and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Burd"tt Bassettc and family occupy the sec ond floor
 Mrs. Fields was reading in the parlor of her homo. Her two chill dren had been tucked away in beds for the night. Mr, and Mrs. Bas-
 (Contnucd on Page l'WO)
New Britain herald., 1929-11-23
PSYCH|ATRY EXPERT TEST|FIES IN ACTION
Mccormick Guardianship Trial Brings Freudian
 Barrage

santa Barbara. Cal. Nov. 23 P}- Counsel for Harold F. Mccormick and Mrs. Anita Mccormick Blaine, contcSting a legal effort Of Mrs. Katherine Mccormick to oust them as guardians of stanley Mccormick, 54-ycar- old incompetent multimil- lionairc, prepared today to plunge further into Frcudian doctrines and the intricacies of pSyChiatrN brought out in yesterdays testimony of de tCnSc witnesses.
 Court vas ordered convened for q two-hour session only. Mrs. Me- CormicN. wife Of the invalid. seeks to have herself appointed sole GUS todian of the aiIing man and ad- ministrator of his $5O,Uoo,u00 cS- tate, displacing the brother and sister. now cO-guardianS. She charges that her husbands estate is being diSSipated in the payment of eNorbitant medical fees, and Chal- lengcs the benefits of the treatment being accorded him.
 Three psychiatrists. one of them, Dr. Edward J. kempf of New York. Stanley McCormick's personal phys ician. testified for the defense yes tcrdaN.
 Cross examination of Dr. Adolph Meyer, psychiatrist and pathologlst, of New York, on his knowledge or Freud and the latter'S beliefs, by Newton D. Baker chief of counsel for Mrs. Mccormick. led to a clash between attorneys. Oscar Lawler, of counsel for the defendants. tWic" objected to the line of questioning as immaterial and touching upon matter not put in evidence. Su- pcrior Judge William G. Dchy sus- taned the objection after warm ar gumont.
 Baker called upon Dr. Myer to -cXplan "transtercncc." which in direct testimony he had described as a feeling established between phy- sician and patient, based on con- 1 iidnnco and sympathy. "Docs not transference shift the patients affection for his family toward his physician" Baker ask ] ed.
 1 "Ncs. it transfers those feelings previously existing between the pa l ticnt and rclativcs.' Dr. Meyer in relating a conver- | sation between himself and Stanley
New Britain herald., 1929-11-23
YALE FENCE APPEARS
 AT LAMPO0N DINNER
Harvard Editors Present It to Eli Men in
 Cambridge

Cambridge, Mass. Nov. 2S tP'-A touring car. closely curtaincd. sped over the post road to New Haven this morning, bearing one Of iale's most treasured rclics-tho famous fence.
 Carefully guarded from pryins eyes for more than q week, the fence found it's way into the hands of it's worried owners at a Harvard dinner last night, just about r hours ahead of the time set by private investigators for it's return.
 stolen From studio
 The fence, valued at $10,000, wal stolen from the Pach Brothers stu- dio in New Haven little mora than q week ago.
 Yale men were worried at it's dis appearance. worried and angry. It had become q tradition down at Yale for class officers and athletes to have their picture taken against the eight foot section of the old fence that has been preserved by the pach Brothers through many years.
 Private detectives joined with the police Of two cities in their search of every nook and Cranny of Har- wards graduate and undergraduate clubs. Not q clue did they discover, It was the "pcrfect crime"
 Then. last night came. Ten 9al9 mon were the guests of Iiarvard's humorous fortnightly, the Lampoon. The banquet hall of the Lampoon building in Cambridge was decorat, I'd in gala array. A dinner was at its height The incident of ths fence, which private investigators predicted would turn up on rho afternoon of the Harvard Ials game today. was almost forgotten, even hy the ten Yale men.
 March in With Fence A door at the end of the ban- quct hall opened. A shrill pitched