davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-10-28
Cat Salad

Cat Salad
 halves canned pears, 12 whole cloves, blanch d almonds, strips ct pimentos, pieces lettuce, salad dressing.
 Place the hollowcd part Of the pear on q lettuce leaf. Mark features with the cloves for eyes, pimento strips for noEe ard mouth and tho almonds for t're ears. A""2nge in cuns og la.'ycc 'rgIes and surround v!sh the salad dressing.
 Cn.,e rcal' 'i7 f.H !rns can b" r ct.e N.-l a Ir,.2 y.-;.,.Ce and TerN clever salads "c3u!t which gre most effective for this season. Children like to aid in making these salads
 Funny Faces 12 rounds white bread, 12 rounds boston brown bread, IA cup soft butter, IA cup yellow cream cheese. Cut out roun Is of the same di- ameter of the white md brown bread. Mix the rest of the ingredi- onts and spread on the brown bread rounds. Top with the white rounds and cut out features with he aid | Of a thimble for the eyes and a sharp knife for the nose md mouth 1 When arranged flat on tray these | are effective.
 Halloween Surprise Dessert
 Serving six)
 1 quart orange sherbet, :. 1-2 cups whipped cream. 1 teaspoon vanilla 4 tablespoons sugar, pumpkin stick CTS fastened on tooth picks.
 Place balls of the sherbet 1T sherbet cups. Mix the cream, vanilla and sugar and mask (cover) the or ange sherbet balls. Insert the stick ers fastened on the picks and serv' at once. The sherbet cups can o' 1 placed on green leaf to aid il i bringing out the autumn colors.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-28
HORIZONTAL

i. Auditory.
 5. Branch.
 s. Dullard. F. Flightlcss bird, 13. By way of. fl. Notion. Is. To opine. 1G. h~o. IT ''o arvest. is. .~"a's F1ie 2r. r'rle oF writira ot 'r .t, 29, Z" on E.-' .re "1-
 32. Ea'. n away SS. Climbing rose. B. Fluid rock, 3S Wing.
 30. Afresh.
 43. Entrance.
 Al Wheel track. 4. I.accrated. ..46. TO arrive. 4. Golf device.
 AS. To publish. VERTICAL 1. Queer;
 ?, Pedal digit, 2. Fish. To pity. !. To prevent. (. Uproar. 1 T. Frenzy. 8. Body of directors i 2. Poem. fO. Meadow. i Ii Spigot. 19. Music drama. 1 %, To alarm. | q. Pronoun.
 22. Fish. g. Carpet. i %. To perceive.
 27 To scatter.
 3t. Clever.
 g. EXultant. A. Color. B. Resin.
 36. Bustle.
 37. Vigor.
 40. TO be drowsy.
 Al. Silkworm. AZ. Moist.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-28

New York, Oct. 22.-Diary of & modern Pepys: Up and with Verne Porter to cafe hung with cages of singing birds, but their twittering set our nerves a twitter and we fell to quarreling about who paid the score but I finally gave in sullenly and permitted him to settle.
 So to look ln on a theatrical re- hearsal, and saw a fellow leap from high pedestal to a platform of sharp spikes in bare feet. and he told me he was Hindu and had practisod this foolishness for IS years. Home and to work and w.. k. Hearst, Jr., stopped by to chat awhiie.
 In the evening to drive along the Harlem river and to Eobolicn to SC" Joan Lowell In fer draiJ at!c offer Ing. AttcrWard With q t;r.ap to a Gc!.-r;tn rc,t& ,r.- fer a s'tup c. h.cw ard We SaGg old sorGs, e"pc caliy Sweet \deline," very sweet. To bed.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-28

E. tu .l.. gs,A, Hr:.. 'Hc hanaer'a dog point ing into a certain 'an2l.. lfe raF Flip rasr gp ror'.rE fgu9U-ty And he saw Mr. C~o1sc whirr out oa the farsa-~ '. before 'n' Nua'rr was l..,~ ,...ae to -noat. ! '. though @Aue saw aIa these thlag# vas I.a' r., 7. ta" h. NNs sjlelt. S"--.r ...@ "-. rs Hnrn,. ing 70 keep ,o q. s:.nt. IT. ie Nry cI"9.r q, .'. a.-rH.- at- .rsw blue co.
 e hun.-r and ms dog tarurI away and v.r' yfG rhror'h the Grecn Forc.,. Hip followed a Ii',Ie way, but soon tgra.a back. sammy Jay. however Ern' on. rc"D'n@ the hunter and his deg always in sight. Sawmg knew what tl.at terrible gun rn"ant. IIa knew that if 1t should be pointed at him he might lose his life. So he kept h!s tongic still, but he used his eyes, Presently h. saw that the huriu~ was going straight toward a certain place where Jlup- CT the Hare Was in tho habit Of spending ru2sf '.mo, If that hunter should SC" Jumper and get shot at him tA" Green Forest WouIa sae no more oe JHmpcr Now Slumy forgot all aIoa1 himself. IIe opened his mouth and began to shrick
 Thief, Thi"f' Thief" shriok"d Sammy Jay And he knew that that every one who heard it would knew instantly h., 'h,ro was au enemy in the Grcrn Forest. He knew that each one wAo heard t
New Britain herald., 1929-10-28
SAMMY JAY DOES HIS PART
By Thornton W. Burgess

Who for his neighbors does his part. Doth prove that he is true at heart.
 Old Mother Nature
New Britain herald., 1929-10-28

Furriers report that paragraphers and other allegedly comical clowns have SO consistently associated white ermine wraps with a type of femi- nine show-off the sale of them has slumped.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-28

Show girls are dismissed with the brief line: Please turn in your dressing room key" And who re- members when hired girls were turned off2"
New Britain herald., 1929-10-28
Menus for fife Family
By Mrs. Alexander George < Halloween Feast

Wtch's brew (tomato soup), Broom sticks (bread sticks), Gob- lin stew (pot roast and vagetables) |, little pumpkins (egg rolls}, October sauce (apricot conserve), cat Sala1 ], funny faces (sandwichesl, IIllow- cen surprise dessert, black kettle stew (coffee), corn (candy corn), nuts (salted).
New Britain herald., 1929-10-28
SkIRTt.D HAT

The next story: Sammy Jay L0sos q Few Feathers"
New Britain herald., 1929-10-28

One of these brothers is noted for his painful shyness. Recently he was invited to dinner party where 1t gag to surprise the host, would wear full dress with a red vest red bow tie and yellow shoes. When he ar rived he was greeted with roar of laughter by all who had come cor rectly attired. He remained for re- venge. After dinner he started a dice game and won s30,0O0-exciting laughingly and without the custom ary blush.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-28

New York has three bachelor brothers who have taken three sep arate floors high up in a skyscraper apartment on Madison avenue. Each will have fl rooms and their servant list totals 25. No women are to be permitted in the aeries.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-28

The barking of Flip over in the Green Forest when he saved MT. and Mrs Grouse from hunter with a terrible gun, was heard by many ears. One Of those who heard vas Sammy Jay, sammy is on" of the smartest of all the little people in the Green Forest. Yes, sir Sammy is one of the smartest Of all the lit tie people in the Green Forest. He is among the feathered folk what Reddy Fox is among the little peo- pie who We2r iur-quicE witted
 Sammy was over in the Old Or chard as Flip began to bark. He cooked his head first to one side, then to the other side His eyes be- gan to snap. That dog" said Sammy to himself, lis very much excited a',0ut s2methH~. Vixen q doy is 9 -' ! gao5s g. '..c it IS u ally loe'.'o~ irto. think III , oy.' .' oH.. Noa, s.r, l tank I" ., v Usr -.a .r 'n- |. .-
New Britain herald., 1929-10-28

George White accuses one of his former actors who has grown sud- denly naughty, of having his nose lifted,
New Britain herald., 1929-10-28

would at once be on guard. Of course, he Iueant ;he warning es- pecialiy for Jumper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-22
MRpU1te
Bib@RzeQlde
Today's Choice
by
G.. G.. Dill
u. S. Senator
from
Washington

The Sermon on the Mount.
Matthew 5-6-7.
(CompiIed By the Bible GuildJ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-22

in convictions was seen today In
statistics of civil and criminal
prosecutions made public by the de-
partment of justice.
The report showed that 56,7s6
prohibition cases had been prose-
cuted in the 1929 fiscal year, an in
crease of 1857 over 1923. Convic-
tons for 1929, however, were 47,100,
or drop of 1,72o from 1925 total
Indicating that the Jones law had
been factor in the situation, fines
for 1929 totalled $7,476, 300, or a
gain of $473,000 over a year In
which there were more convictions.
The figures also showed a steady
rise in the number of prohibition
cases since 1921, when there were
%, 114fproSecutions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-22
NINE TO FACE CHARGES
Prosecutor Files Affidavits in Grim.
inal Cases.

Affidavits were on file today in
criminal court charging nine per-
sons with criminal offenses. The
bills were filed Monday by Prosecu-
tor JudSon L. Stark.
Among the persons named are
Charles Gardner, COL South West
street; Roscoe Parsons, Harry Jones
and Andrew Hotseller, all charged
with vehicle taking.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-22
ROYAL COUPLE
TO Be Welded
IN DECEMBER
Betrothal viii Be Made
Public Officially on
Thursday.

ROME, Oct. 22-The marriage
Of smiling Princess Marie Jose of
Belgium and Crown Prince Umberto
Of Italy will take place on Dec. 2,
according to indications received
from official sources by the United
Press today.
It was learned that the betrothal
would be announced officially on
Thursday and that forty days would
elapse between the announcement
Of the engagement and the we'd
ding.
Prince Umberto was scheduled TO
leave Italy today for Brussels,
passing the French frontier at Basic
and proceeding to the Belgian
capital by way Of Mulhouse, StraS-
bourg, Metz and through Luxem
bourg.
Although his train will traverse
France late at night, special COM
missioners of the secret service will
be posted at frontier points to
facilitate the passage Of the crown
prince and to guard against any
disturbing demonstrations.
Special precautions will be taken
to prevent any anti-Fascist agi-
tations along the frontiers or at any
Of the stations where the train may
stop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-22
INSURANCE RESTRAINT
ARGUMENT THURSDAY
Reciprocal Companies Seek Lifting
of "NonassessabIe" Ban.

The reciprocal insurance injunc-
ton case preventing such companies
from issuing worcestershire" poll
cies, according to an order issued
last week by Clarence c. Wysong,
state insurance commissioners, will
he argued Thursday before Superior
Judge Linn d. Hay on a venue
change.
Judge Hay was selected by agree
ment of counsel and will hear the
case in the superior court of Judge
James NJ. feathers, who originally
was slated to preside at the hearing.
The case involves an injunction
petition to prevent enforcement of
Wyson's order filed by the Automo-
bile Underwriters, Inc. attorneys in
fact for the State Automobile Insur-
alce Association. Whether the or
der shall be rescinded will be decid-
ed Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-22
JONES LAW IS
HAVING EFFECT
Fewer Convictions in Booze
Cases Are Reported.

BIZ ScriDDs- Hoicard Newspaper AIHqnce
WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-Evi-
dence that the Jones law, providing
prison sentences and heavy fines for
prohibition violators, had led to an
increase in arrests, but a decrease
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-22

In preparing for greater Indiana Dry Goods Store find
dispose all merchandise that does not fit into this
of cost Departments being
re-arranged carry complete line of everyday
needs for most convenient selection Be here early Every
day will special items added to the list and the
time to all your winter needs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-22
CHILDREN GET ESTATE
Mrs. Nanette Schulz VOnnegut's
Property Worth $4,000.

The will of Mrs. Nanette Schulz
Vonnegut, widow Of Bernard Won
negut, architect, who died Oct. II
at her home, 37O7 North Meridian
street, filed in probate court, pro-
vides the estate be divided equally
between two sons and daughter.
Value of the estate was given as
$4,000. John G.. Rauch was named
executor.
The sons are Kurt and Alex Von-
negut of indianapolis and Mrs.
Irma Lindener of Hamburg, Ger
manV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-22
Bandits Took S6S,000

BW United Press
PERU, Ind, Oct. 22.-Ofhcials of
the First National bank here an
ncunced that six bandits who robbed
the bank Friday, obtained exactly
S5l, 373.67 in cash and S17,245.15 in
negotiable securities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-22
BD United Press
=

I'D UHitfd pTese
LONDON. Oct. 22.-Crown Prince
Umberto of Italy will arrive in
Brussels Wednesday to ask the
King and Queen Of Belgium for
the hand Of their daughter, Princess
Marie Jose, said an official dispatch
from Brussels printed in the Daily
Mail today.
The dispatch stated the prince
would arrive in the Belgium capital
accompanied by eight persons, in
Guiding his aid-de-camp. General
Celrici. Umberto will go at once
to the royal palace, where prepara-
tons have been made to receive
him, said the Daily Mail dispatch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-22

Next: DIR. Mary E. WoOlIey, presi-
president of Mt. HOlyoke college.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-25

apples" would cease to menace the
property and health of Chicagoans, the
number of bombings and resultant
damage showed an increase in the first
six months of 1929 over the similar
period last year, according to Thomas
Quinn Beesiey, an investigator for the
Chicago Employers Association.
From January to July, 1923, bomb.
ers scored SO hits, while the first half
Of this year "pineapples'' bloomed in 60
spots. Beesley said. In the 1928 period
the average damage was $3.50 and this
wear S1,428. The perpetrators OF TINS
years bombings all have escaped pros
ecution thus far, Beesley added.
In his successful election campaign,
John A. Swanson, States attorney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-25

water to last days. Halifax, York
shire, has a 43.day supply left. In
from 6 pm. to 8 am, saving 1000 900
gallons a day.
Light rainfall has done little to re-
lieve the situation In Manchester, which
has just 20 days supply in reserve. BY
appeal for economy In water usage and
various devices 10000, 900 gallons O day
are being saved.
Lincolnshire's wells and streams are
drying up. Water is being taken by
cart to outlying homesteads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-25

"Heyl hey! This is the last strawl'
So declared Poundmaster Smith as
he welded his pitchfork and placed
provender before a hungry horse, one of
the non-paying guests at the District
Pound.
Smith is becoming perturbed as he
continues to fork over to the animal
thrice daily despite the non-payment
Of its board bill. which he contends
should be one dollar per diem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-25

promised war on racketeers, and q
racket court was established to aid him.
Beesley said SO rackeJs are operat-
ing in Chicago and that Of the IS cases
referred to the Racket Court Q persons
have been indicated, but none convicted.
He credited publicity with driving 81
rackets out of business.
Bombings have been the sinister an
swer of racketeers to those who defy
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-25
Oat-Wise Horse Smokers In Glee as Free
Board Supplying Tres Poundmaster

Dobbin complacently continues to
stall of his landlord.
HE knows his OATS" according to
the poundmaster.
Isaac Sidney, 800 block of @ street,
refuses to be saddled with the burden
of the animals board, and bridling up
at the mention Of its payment says q
friend to whom he lent the horse should
be corralled and made to pay.
The friend failed to return the animal
and Sidney notified Detectives Cole and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-25
University Students Strike.
BY Gable to The Star.

By Cable to The Star.
LA PAZ, Bolivia, July 25.-University
students went on strike yesterday in
protest against the clash between stu
dents and members of the Nationalist
party at Cochabamba Monday. Four
students were injured in the Cocha-
bamba clash. The strikers demand that
Lieut.. Col. Rogue Teran, president Of
the Cochabamba University, be re-
moved and the persons attacking the
students punished
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-25

"The Guide to Our National Parks"
Given Free TO Western Tourists.
Shows best routes from Chicago,
maps, train schedules, fares, etc. Write
to Chicago & Northwestern Ry., 201
FRANKLIN Trust Bldg, Philadelphia, Pa.
advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-25
BOMBING IN CHICAGO
SHOWS AN INCREASE
pineapple" Industry Grows Dur
ing Year as Blasts
~ Also Climb.

CHICAGO P.-The Chicago crop of
ACKNOWLEDGMENT name for the
racketeer's bomb-has shown an in
crease both in production and effec-
tiveneSS this year.
Despite election promises that "pine-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-25
WATER IS RATIONED
AS DROUGHT GOES ON
Light Showers Give But Little
Relief as English Streams
Begin Drying Up.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 25.-The great drought
In England continued yesterday without
a break in sight. Water supply Of many
towns was strictly rationed.
Guisely, Yorkshire, had only enough
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-25

Talley, who discovered the horse had
been found grazing In a vacant lot near
Second and q streets southwest and
impounded him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-25

La Plata, Argentina. is establishing
industrial zones In which manufacturers
will be exempted from taxation for
period,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-13
IA R N
PLANS Gain
SUPPORT

Enactment OF non-partisan farm
RELIEF bin in the coming special
session of Congress today became
the goal OF leaders OF the Congress
nional farm bloc"
The decision of the American
Farm Bureau Federation to ''go
along with Hoover has been fol.
lowed by assurances from leading
Democratic exponents OF farm re-
lief that they will abandon any
partisan attitude and cooperate in
the writing of the new measure.
Representative l. j. Dickinson
C21, OF Iowa. titular leader of the
so-called House farm bloc" de.
cIared today that the Hoover pro-
gram faces few obstacles.
The Hoover program, supposed
20 be embraced In the bill intro,
duced In the last session by Sena.
tor McNary R.D. of Oregon, how.
ever, is not entirely satisfactory to
the opponents of farm relief. it
was learned
They are hopeful that the Presi-
6snt will Indicate that he IL willing
IN 20 even further than the bill as
lwrih~ en-
vii be INVITED toNappear before the
House Agricultlhe COMMITTEES.
which opens hearings on March "a.
1T was said
He is expActed to present the
seIIoover prcgraAs1' before. the Presl.
dent outlines HIS. ideas IN mes
sage to the special SESSION.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-13

81 found myself in need of good
medicine some months ago. and
while | had used number of rem
edies. nothing | tried seemed TO
give satisfaction, then / read state
ments in the papers telling what
Millers Herb Extract would do for
people in failing health. l started
using it just as soon as could get
a. bottle; TO my great surprise, 1t
proved TO be just the medicine
needed. In only few weeks time
] was entirely relieved of that aw.
full nervous condition, my food di.
gested better. didn't cause gas to
fern. causing terrible Indigestion
pains like it did before ! started
on this Herb Extract Remedy.
had been troubled with constipa.
ton. sluggish liver and bilious at.
lacks for quite while and no mat.
ter what ] used | couldn't find
q thing to thoroughly regulate me
and put my system In good order.
Not until ] used Miller's Herb Elk.
tract did | find the right medicine.
And for the good it may do othets
suffering from such troubles.
strongly urge and recommend its
use. 1t is absolutely the hest am
most effective. most satisfactory
medicine ever used. A few doses
will make one feel greatly improved.
Now my whole system is we'll reg.
Mated toned up and | feel wonder.
fully improved in general way. |
get plenty of sound sleep have
good appetite, can eat anything
please without any bad effects. /
give the Herb Extract credit for
my present state of good health
You don't need any pills with this
medicine; it's real medicine with
In itself. A medicine you can take
three or four bottles without seeing
any results is not much medicine.
See the special representative di.
rect from the laboratories at his
headquarters, Peoples Drug Store.
sos 7th st. N. W., where he is now
introducing and explaining the mer.
tts q this medicinS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-13
Successor Is Sought
For Park Police Chief

The term OF Capt. NJ. HIN ParsonA
Coast Artillery. az superinte ndenf
OF United States Park Police ex
pires in October and Lieut.. Col
u. S. Grant Sd, director OF Public
Buildings and Parks is casting
about for a. successor and has
studied. the records of a half dozen
Army officers.
Captain Parsons plans four
month trip to Europe on leave
before assignment TO another post.
He succeeded Capt. w. l.. McMorJ
ris in 1925.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-13
SHE KNOWS FROM
EXPERIENCE WHAT
MEDICINE WILL DO
Strongly Recommends Mill
ler's Herb Extract TO
Every One. Says Ii Will
Keep Them Physically
Fit for Their Work

ct know 6f no better medicine
or remedy to recommend to work.
ing people than Miller's Herb Elk
tract formerly called Herb Juicel.
At times they find themselves in
q weak. nervous rundown condi.
ton, and this great Herb Extract
Remedy certainly does restore en-
ergy, appetite and that feeling of
robust health most everyone needs
to have. / speak from experience
after taking it myself with crafty.
ing results" Mrs. Josephine Lottes
with United Skirt Cob, who re-
sides at 313S New Ashland Place.
st. Louis, Mo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-13
MAKE THE TEST YOURS ELF
Mail this coupon for Testing Set"

Do you really knowwhich cigarette your taste
likes best? Make the concealed PAM" fest
yourself-with your own friends in your
own home. It's an interesting game. And
you'll be surprised how strikingly it reveals
true cigarette quality. The. coupon will bring
you complete testing set" = including a
plentiful supply Of cigarette masks" direc-
tons and score card. Tear out this cornerof
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-13

'he Daily Princetonan' was asked by the P. Lorlard
Company, makers of OLD GOLD cigarettes, to conduct
test at Princeton determine which of the four widest
selling cigarettes had the greatest taste appeal
For the purposes of the the four leading cigarettes
were masked" to conceal the brand Undergrad
yates asked smoke the four brands without know
ing their identity The cigarettes numbered, and
the men merely chose, by NUMBER the cigarette that
appealed to them most.
The test was made eleven Princeton upper-cas clubs
and at the Freshman Commons January nth to 10TH
In ALL 3O3 students smoked and compared the four cga
rettes The test was conducted in perfectly fair and
impartial manner.
The results show that Cigarette W. won IS first
choices Cigarette X "A; Cigarette W So;
and "Cigarette T. (Which OLD GOLD won 49, The
preference for OLD GOLD was $40 greater than that for
the next hig hest brand.
THE DAILY PRINCETON1AN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-13

the paper, sign it andlmail to p Lorillard Com.
pany, l1o West 10th Street, New York City.