davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-06-10
City Items

MisA Helen Peterson and Miss Evelyn Peterson of 3 Kelsey street spent the weekend in New York city.
 Michal W. Onorato Of 7s7 Arch street has left for Auburn. Ind. where he will spend | week at the Auburn Motor Co. factory.
 The Ladies Auxiliary. A. o. H. will meet tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock at Y. NJ. T. A. and B. hall.
 George Murtha, q student at Bir- mingham Southern college. Bir. mingham Ala. has returned to thi. city where he will spend the sum. mer with his mother. Mrs. Thomas Murtha. 330 East Main street.
 Stella Rebekah Sewing club will meet with Mrs. Annie Blakesley. es Maple street. Plainville. Thursday afternoon. Memorial day will be ob- served at the next meeting of the lodge.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-10
DIXON WILL SEEK
 SOLO AIR RECORD
Danbury Flying Risld Opening
 to S@ Flight Attempt

Danbury, June 10 (UP)-Lieuten- ant Carl Dixon of Hartford, will at- tempt to break the worlds solo en. durance flight record here as fea- ture of the ceremonies marking dedication of the new city airport Saturday and Sunday, it was an- pounced today.
 Dixon will take off from the new t200,000 field Friday in . standard open-cockpit plane equipped with extra gasoline tanks in the passen- ger compartment. He hopes to stay aloft 70 hours.
 United States Senator Hiram Bingham has informed Danbury Aero club officials he is endeavor. ing to have the navy diriSible Los Angeles and several army fighting planes come here for the ceremon- ies
New Britain herald., 1929-06-10
TEUT0VIA SINGERS
 WIN FIRST PRIZE
NsU Bfitlin xlsunuchor Com. NtE in Connecticut Meeting

Brideeport, June 10 h-Ncarly $500 members of German singing societies affiliated with the Connec- ticut Saengerbund, and their fami- lies were present at the annual re- union and Saenssrfest held at Champs Farm. Black Rock Sunday Group singing in three classes fes prisA1 featured the days events.
 The winners in Glass 1 were: first, Hartford Saenserbund; tied for second place. the Concordia uinginy Society of Waterbury and the Remington Arms Clee club Of this city.
 Winners in Class 2 were: tied for Arst place. 0ermania Singing society of Bridgeport and the Harugari Liedsrtafel club of New Haven: second place, Arnon Singing Society of Waterbury; third place, Turner LteAertafel of Stamford.
 The winners of Class were: of New Britain: second place. Con cerdis Singing Society of Seymour; third place. Germania Maennerchor sf Pert Chester. N. Y.
 In the group in which the New Britain Maennerchor won first prize bx singing groups were taking part. Each team consisted of el vecalista. the number required for ClaAs !. The higher classes re- quire 50 and 3s sisners. respective y.
 The New Britain Maennerchor hes competed successfully in Saen- gerfests for many years. Regular meetings and rehearsals are held at the meeting hall at 136 Arch street. Herman Luschowosky is president. and George C. Schenk is secretary Of Teutoaia Maennerchor.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-10
Weeks Activities in
 Catholic Churches
St. MGy's Church

Banns of marriage were published at St. Mary's church yesterday for the first time between John Mcneil Martin and Julia Frances Grove and for the first time between Frederick Berseron and Florence Josefiak.
 The members of the Immaculate Conception Guild and the Children of Mary will receive communion next Sunday.
 Sacred Heart devotions will be held every evening in June win benediction on Wednesday and Fri- day evenings at 7:30 o'clock.
 The Children Of Mary will hold a card party in the K. Of C. home on Franklin Square at S o'clock Friday right. The proceeds will be devoted to the Domestic Science course.
 M. JOhn's Church
 Bsnns Of marriage were published d at the Church Of St. John the Evangelist yesterday for the second time between Henry Fumiatti and Linda Negrola. and for the third time betw Maurice Joseph Cusack and Sarah Elizabeth DriscolI.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-10
GOVERNMENT OIL
 CONTROL PROPOSED
(Continued from First Pase)

world from only ls per cent of the worlds petroleum reserves.
 Advocating . program Of "ra- tional planning, orderly developing and sane producing" for practical conservation. Dr. George Otis Smith, director of the United States geological survey told the conference that the industry's economic frost" vas an ''interstate disaster" visited upon every man, woman and child on the cemmonwealths affected.
 Wilbur Uraes CoopefatSoa
 Secretary Wilbur, formally open ing the conference advocated some form of cooperation between the states and the national government. " n the most effective method of eliminating waste and conserving the nations oil supply.
 ''The oil industry" he said. faces . difficult and complicated situation which can only be met by an earnest study of all the factors involved and by q spirit of cooper alton. This is gasoline civilization here in America"
 The heaviest petroleum producing states Of tho country were represent ed at the conference. Four govern ors were present at the hotel from which the initial proceedings were broadcast through . nationwide radio hookup. They were R. C. Dill Ion, of New Mexico. Clyde Reed. ot Kansas. Frank z. Emerson of Wy oming and W. H. Adams of Colo. rado. Governors Reed and Adams together with George H. Dern. ot Utah, . few weeks ago asked Pres. ident Hoover for . hearing on hii newly invoked policy Of closing the public domain to entry for oil and gas drilling.
 Relative to this policy. Mir Requa said. President Hoover fir his order withdrawing governmen, oil lands from entry has given ample proof of his ideas upon the subject. The withdrawal order is an act of stAtesmanship and demon. strates his grasp of the economic problem of petroleum. It is timely wiSe. patriotic and necessary"
New Britain herald., 1929-06-10
WILLIAM aAlxEs AT STRAND


 Wlllian Haines - in . serious roaA, . far different William hatnes nrom tho usually debonaire young ster wAo "ktds." uses slang and dis psrts himself in festive attitndes- is charming crowds at tho Strand thAater, where hs is now appearing in "A Mans Man" Aetro-Gold- wyn. Mayer production with sound experimentation.
 But he enacts . very appealing character. and does what is per haps ono of the greatest charactriz- ations in his whole career. The result is intensely entertaining and interesting.
 There II much hilarious comedy. Tho audience sees picture stars on parade in . Hollywood premiere and at play in q Hollywood bungalow party, and it shows the laughs and comedy of Hollywood together with tts disappointments and tragedies.
 Josephine Dunn, who played op- pesits Haines in "Excess Baggage" m&AG3 - HlV3t ApPCAhA0 AAsSAV ~As~~ as the stase-struck happer who mar yiea the soda jerker, and Sam Hardy gives the screen something new in the way of polished villainy as the assistant director. Mae Buach's character work as the hardboiled illm actress is superb.
 Tho vaudeville program offers Harry Waimar and his Debutantes. ten youthful misses who compose | stellar orchestra: Art and Lucille Davtds in Saying It by Wire; Grace Edler, "She's Great 0irl"; Jules Howard and Co. in Tho Law Must Be Enforced; ana the Three Aauser Boys" those red hot boys.
 On Thursday the strand will fea- ture the personal appearance in vau- deville of the movie star William Desmond in the comedy skit The Rtght Man The photoplay will of- fer Belle Bennett singing and talk ink in Molly and Me"
New Britain herald., 1929-06-10

Chief of Police o. F. Aderholt of Gastonia. N. C.. died Saturday and was buried yesterday as q result of a bullet wound received in . riot of cotton mill strikers and sympathix- CTS at Gastonia. N. c. Alderh0lt and other officers were on duty at q mass meeting when disorder broke out and four officers were wounded in the shooting that followed.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-10
wan VETERANS AT PICNIC

The Polish World War veterans who served under Gen. Haller. held 9 picnic in Southinston yesterday afternoon to celebrate the opening of their new headquarters. located in the Peoples Savings bank build ine on Broad street Since the clos ing of the gar. they were connected with the American veterans but now they are . distinct body.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-10
School Association
 To Meet in Belvidere

The Parents and Teachers associ- the final meeting of the year at the Normal school auditorium on Tues day evening. beginning al 1:4s o'clock. immediately preceding the song recital. Ohicers for the ensuing year will be elected.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-10
nnG nRAlGAx1o scAao4

cLooE DRAlGAE10 aEAo0N
 IAe neaMa4je c1u1 = tAe GAcee1 Heart DaEtsA ertw its curtain dewn last -ntght tor tho taaaoiadsr Of the summer ct tAs pafiaA 'Aall ea Gold streel 1As clay Hal tAs seat' was well sivea sAA . lArgs auAieaes wit. nesas1 the psrfoFnanca. It was un. der the direction of Nia Hsdwis Zemhko.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-10
CALIFORNIA SHOWS TONIGHT

CALIFORNIA SHOWS TONIGHT
 The California Shows, Inc. open tonight at the Berlin line grounds next to the park. The organization is one Of the largest Of the kind in New England employing 250 people and carrying mile of tents. Hun dreds of tent are spread all over the field, a generous space exists for just such . show. It is one of the fam ous California shows that have at- tracted such widespread, attention everywhere exhibited. Coming from a run in New London in 30 large 5-ton trucks the show is the lartest that ever played around these parts.
 This is tle first time the Califor- nia Shows ever played these parts and many an attraction will be seen that will be new and novel.
 The receipts will be divided be- tween the shows and the KensinEton baseball association.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-10

fren NSei1ea to New Haven. and Nr. HiStv's mstAsr was paaseassr ea the iaitial trip over the thea asw read. Alter building the nsriasa. New Haven read. Gel. Hsnry weat west wAsrs As built ratlroads In the state of Illtnots.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-10
E,xpat TGkc-OM

Old Orchard. Me. June 10 R- Unless an unexpected storm deNei- oped over the Atlantic ocean today. . take-on of the monoplanes Yellow Bird and Green Flash for Europe tomorrow morning appeared prob able.
 After a perussl of weather maps. Lewis A. Yancey Of the Green Flash. declared that conditions were rapidly improving and that today should see an area of fogs, rain and low clouds. which hsd prevailed for many days. moving out of the pro- jected course of the planes.
 Yancey said final determination of take-on for Rome would be made after weather advices were re- ceived today from Dr. James II kimball. New York mcteorolosis,.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-10
FRENCH FLIGHT BAN
 WON'T HALT PLANE
(Continued from First Pase)

of wing surface. The official record 6f 20 pounds was established abou! . month ago by German aviator.
 Continued bad weather over the North Atlantic kept the Yellow Bird end the American monoplane Green Flash. in which Roger .. Williams and Lewis A. Yancey hope to fly to Rome. on the beach here today. Indications were that the flights might not get started before Wed needay at the earliest.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-10

RENDERED FAREWELL PARTY
 A surprise party vas given in honor of Mrs. Paul LaBieniec at her
New Britain herald., 1929-06-10

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-20
MONOTONY IN DIET
is UNDESIRABLE
Eat Wide Variety of Foods
Sweetened for Enjoyment

If diet expert could visit every
home in the United States and COM
bine all the diet mistakes into one
phrase, he would doubtless say,
"too monotonous." Food authorities
are complaining that the richest
nation of the world is sacrificing
both health and enjoyment by eat
ing monotonous, unappetizing foods.
There is remedy that, with a
little thought, can be applied in
every home. Make a study of all
the varied healthful foods, being
sure to include milk, eggs, cereals,
vegetables, fruits and meats. Serve
varied foods in Che regular diet,
and learn to use the right amount
Of sugar to make the various dishes
tasteful and delicious.
1t is simply impossible to keep
well without eating the varied foods
that contain all the health elements.
1t is almost impossible to eat these
foods unless they are pleasing to
the taste. Sugar, in addition to
being a wonderful food, is natures
perfect flavor.
Make delicious milk-shakes with
milk, sugar and fayoring. If you
want your family to like eggs,
learn how quick and easy it is to
make healthful egg-nogs. Remenl-
Der applesauce, stewed dried fruits
and cereals for breakfast. Remem-
Der the rule of one cooked and
one raw fruit and vegetable
day properly sweetened, and cakes,
cookies, and ice cream for dessert.
Most foods are more delicious and
nourishing with sugar. The Sugar
Institute.
rtfeovanpf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-20
Club Tea TO
Be GiUg1a at
.Byers Home

Members Of the state assembly
WomanS Club will entertain with
a. reciprocity tea Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Fred
Byers, 1926 North Pennsylvania
street, when they will entertain for
those who have given parties for
them.
The tea table will be lighted with
red, white and blue tapers in seven
branch candelabra. Presiding at the
tea table will be Mesdames Lewis
Shank, John w Kern, Emmett F,
Branch, Martinsville; Ovid Butler
Jameson, Samuel NJ Ralston, Ed
jackson, Felix T. McWhirter and
Miss Dorothy Cunningham.
Those who will assist in the din
ing room are Mesdames U. S. I.esh,
Thomas A. Daily, William P. Evans,
Luke Duffey and Joe Rand Beckett.
Tuesday, L. S. Ayres 81 Co. enter
tanned with tea and a style show
in honor Of the club A section of
the tea room was screened off and
a stage erected. Miss w. T. Leavell
was in charge of style show, and
gave an informal talk ON various
gowns shown. Tea was served fol-
lowing the show. Mrs William F.
Hodges, Gary, president of the
club, presided at q short business
session.
Officers of the Assembly Club were
guests at q luncheon today given by
directors of the Propylaeum. Cover
nor and Mrs. Harry G.. Leslie and
Mayor and Mrs. L. Ert Slack were
among guests Of honor.
The Governor; Mrs. H r. Meisner
Michigan City, state representative;
Mayer Slack and Mrs. Charles
Arthur Carlisle, South Bend, gave
short addresses. Following luncheon
members of the club attended re-
ception at the Propylaeum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-20
A room with Queen Anne furnishings.

came a leading wood. The Gabrielle
leg-(the term implies the line OF
the human leg with the knee bent)
made it's appearance in Queen
Anne's time, and has become gen
eral in use. Undertaking disap-
peared.
The Queen Anne furniture was
heavier than that which immedi-
ately preceded it, but, even SO, it
was another step toward the beau
tiful lines of the Georgian period.
Queen Anne furniture itself was
thick-set, heavy, and middle class
Modern reproductions of the fur
niture have eliminated this stodgi-
ness, with the result that this style
has become one of the most popu-
lar in use here in America.
Queen Anne furniture may be
used in the living rooms, bedrooms
and dining rooms. 1t further en-
phasizes the essentials of furnishing
the home; combination of useful
ness, beauty and comfort. The
Queen Anne style gives the tone OF
hospitality, and good fellowship,
Printed linens and tapestries, used
in the early eighteenth century are
appropriate for use with this style
although a huge amount of non
sense in needlework was produced al
the time, for the good Queen Anne
was nothing if not Bourgeois
housewife, and fond of sentimental
wall notices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-20
CLUB MEETINGS
THURSDAY

Aftermath Club members will
meet at the home of Mrs. P. H.
Yant, 2444 Park avenue. Mrs. F. w.
Shideler and Mrs. C. w. Fields will
read papers pertaining to Italy.
Bet& chGntor Delphian So"iety,
viii meet at 9:45 a. m, at the Fletc |
er American Bank building. 'TnoSe
who will appear on the program are
Mesdames j. H. May, leader; A. M.
Alexander, Albert N6erer, Otto
Moore and A. G. HirSchman.
Mrs. E. A. Abbott, 1888 College
avenue, will entertain members of
the 1908 Club.
Mrs. Albert Mock, president of the
Women's Faculty Club of Butler,
will entertain members of the club
at her home, 80 North Irvingtonl
avenue. at 3 p. m. Mrs. Bruce
Kershner will speak. Mrs. A. B.,
Carlisle will be assisting hoste.
Member of the Review Circle will
hold a meeting at the home of Mrs.
Bransford< Clarke, 5108 Broadway.
Mrs. James Wynn will be assisting
hostess. Mr.. w. r. Gilpin will give
a program.
Welfare Club members will give a
program for the women at the Home
for Aged Women. Mrs. Charles
Maxwell. chairman, is being assisted
by Mesdames nellie Greyer, Roy c..
Gault, Harvey Martin, H. o. Luft,
Jesse Marshall, Walter Coyner,
Louis Kriete and William Lyman.
Twentieth Century Club members
will meet for a l p. m. luncheon at
the Marott hotel Mrs. E. P. Sew
erins will be hostess. Mrs. Charles
Pigman will be in charge of the
program. Election of officers will be
held.
Mrs. Jhon Gallagher will enter
tain members of the Veronica Club
at her home, SAT North Oxford
street, at 23O p. m. Mrs. Thomas
Hughes will be assisting hostess.
Friday Service Club will give a
benefit card party at the Martin tea
room, q Jenny's lane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-20
Family Menu
BY SISTER MARY

BREAKFAST - Stewed prunes
breakfast bacon and rice, whole
wheat bread, marmalade, milk,
coffee.
LUNCHEON-Turnip and potato
puff, spinach and egg salad, baked
ounces, milk, tea.
DINNER-Roast pork, scalloped
sweet potatoes and apples, grape
celery and nut salad, bran rolls,
frozen pear pudding, macaroons,
milk, coffee.
Breakfast Bacon and Rice
Eight thin slices bacon, 2 cups
cooked rice, 4 eggs, Il cup strained
tomato juice.
Broil bacon until crisp and brown.
Put 2 tablespoons fat into hot fry
ing pan. Beat eggs slightly, just
enough to break the yolks and add
rice and tomato juice. Beat mixture
slightly with a fork to blend thor
oughly. Turn into hot frying pan
and cook until creamy.
Lift mixture with a fork while
cooking toaprevent sticking and in
sure even and thorough cooking.
Pile on a hot platter and surround
with the broiled bacon.
This is a rather out-of-the-o rdi-
nary breakfast dish. but nourishing
and appetizing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-20
Clubs at Osg0Od
Elect Officers
fo1" Ensuing Year

Mrs w. Earl Holman has been
elected president CT the Fortnightly
Club of Osgood. Officers who will
serve with her are: First -presi-
dent, Mrs. j. A. Neill; second vice
president, Mrs. w. D. Robinson;
secretary, Mrs. Rena Busching; cor
responding secretary. Mrs Charles
S. ROUGE. and treasurer, Mrs. Sid
ney Smith.
Members of the Entire Nous Club
of Osgood has elected the following
officers President, Mrs. Clara B.
Jones; first vice president, Mrs,
Randolph L. Compton; second vice
president, Mrs. G. A. Triplett; sec
rotary and treasurer, Mrs. Henry P.
Humphrey, and corresponding Sec
rotary, Mrs. William Turner.
The third federated club of Rip
ley county is one at New Harmony.
The county convention will be held
early in the spring Mrs. j. Berg
doll, Milan, is chairman in charge
of arrangements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-20

Style No. 270l-the sharp diagonal
line of bodice gives emphasis to
grouped plaits across. center-front
of skirt in all-day frocks of semi
sports character, beautifully inter-
preted in navy blue faille silk crepe
with surplice closing vestee of white
fraille crepe, with vivid contrast in
bright red grosgrain piping, cuffs
and belt. Cuts in sizes 16, IL years,
So, SO, 40 and 40 inches bust.
Every day The Times prints on
this page pictures of the latest
fashions, a practical service for
readers who wish to make their own
clothes.
Obtain this pattern by filling out
the above coupon, inclosing Is cents
(coin preferre0, and mailing it to
the Pattern Department of The
Times. Delivery is made in about
week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-20
N. B. B. CLUB MEETS
WITH MRS. LYNCH

Mrs. John Lynch. 10 South Ches-
ter street, was hostess Tuesday for a
luncheon and meeting for members
of the N. s. B. Club at her home.
At serving time a table was lighted
with red tapers. Appointments and
decorations were carried out in pa
trictic colors. The afternoon was
spent sewing.
Covers were laid for Mesdames
Lynch, Robert Cordrey, Albert
Greatbatch, Louis Dochez, George
Rose, Clarence Sullivan, Simon
Daus, Karl Stinson, Ben Harris. E
A. Sage and Harry kaufman. The
nextameeting will be held March 10
at the home of Mrs. Cordrey, $500
East Market street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-20
MISS THELMA DINKINS
TO GIVE BRIDGE PARTY

Miss Thelma Dinkins, 3059 N.
Illinois, street, will be hostess this
evening for a George Washington
bridge party at her home to be
given by members of the active
chapter, Delta Theta Tau for the
alumnae. Honor guests will be:
Mesdames Walter S. Handy. j. L. Nc
Cormick, Morris Drummond. Carl j. Rusie.
William r. West. Henry Harting. Edward
A. Kiesle, Charles Callane and Miss Agnes
Thieman. Others attending are Mes
danes David Burton. Robert Bragg, R. E.
Cliff, S. E. Rowe, Paul Van Arsdel, Mary
Reid, James Virden, Paul Stubs, Scott
Trimble and F. K. Prutzman; Misses
Gladys Brown, Doris Byers, Irma Gloyd,
Violet Herlitze, Evelyn Ivey, Marie Karle,
Pauline Muench. Dorothy Oblinger, Clara
| Oblinger. Marie Schultz, Marion wager and
Mabel Dickson.
The hostess will be assisted by
Misses Herlitze, Mary Ludy, Clara
Jane Strawmyer and Mrs. Jean S.
Stout. A stunt will be given by
Mrs. Lee Frazier, Misses Carol
Donohue, Helen Dice and Gladys
Saunders.