davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-03-28
Nadce Reveals Noel's secret to the Others, Much to His Modest
 ImLArra SSIncnt

Characteristically 1t was Lillian who relieved the emotional tension of the colloquy following Noels an nouncement that he would not at tempt 10 see Mary while Prince Georges was confined to the hospi- tai. With d little smile she leaned forward and looked at the boy.
 "We've settled everyboay's abid- ing place except yours, Noel she said. Don't you think you'd better move mic the hotel, too, when We all leave Long ls|and2'
 His father probably will have something 10 say about that" her husband interrupted before NoeI could answer.
 The hoy's faoe flushed and h. looked at me appoalinGly. I took a sudden resolution. Surely there Nas no better time than now to tell the IudrrNoods of the important con- Nersat,on concerning Noels future which he and I had held In the inn just before Nary's entrance with the news ot the shooting Of Prince Georges.
 You eaya me permission 70 t.u these good friends l satI looking directly a- him. "Ho" about doing il now '"
 He Ga,o a 'u"e Sbfy~r. th.n straighr.ned hIms,ir rssoIut-IH m hi, chair.
 I'm vuru-.' h. sid quietly. Hd l turned 70 the Uudorooods Nho Mere Nstellng attsn-ll,ly.
 Introducing the Real Noel
 In tho first place." I said, ""e1l speak Of a matter lrle.ly ombur- rassjus 10 Noyl. but which must h. understood by }ou Feruuso ol Princess Ulf0a'4 insjstsney-shc has the ideas of h"r rank th9t hor wish ,s arc yowmads-IU ten you that l bebeNa Aiary's engagement 10 prNco Georges is solely the result CT pilge a' N5oEs n7ero'ha,, For the rr'-cut, especially ou ae- oEut of this accident heso AatrothaIs must Go on. ru, ] think al of us here are hop'us a0J expecting that these royal young Jsirors will real ize of themselves 'iat their TO- maryes arc simply ItI.>.un~ with no conrrIdoshlp hebind them"
 As l paused l.ilan and Harry nodded cmphatical.y. and Noel's eyes, wide in his scarlet enbar- rassei faco, hriGhtnnci perce ptibly.
 When that time comes. how ever" I went on, Noel is going 10 face something very unpleasant IT his fathers anger no matter who is at fault for the breaking off of his
New Britain herald., 1929-03-28
FARMER BROWNS BOY FINDS
 JIMMY >kt Nk
 By Thornton W. Burgess
App. ar4ncas sometime deceive And overthrow what you believe.

And overthrow what you believe.
 Jimmy Skunk
 Farmer Browns Boy was very happy ln the discovery that his chickens were no longer disappear ing. But he was even more puzzled than ever After his discovery that Jimmy Skunk had gone under the henhouse. he was sure in his own mind that Jimmy was the one rho had been taking the chickens. He disiked 10 believe il, but he did be- lieve f., What bothered him now was the fact that no more chick ems had been taken, ye, De believed that Jimmy Vas still under the hon house Hc had looked very careful ly to s'o if Jimmy had dug out anyv here, but the only hole he had found was rho ore where he had st the boX-trap. and this he Was sure Jimmy had not used.
 "I know what I'll do," said h.. one morning, "I'Il pull pp part of inc floor of the honhouse and see if Jimmv IS under there. Perhaps something happened to him. Per haps he died under there. I hope moi but it seems 10 me that he must havo- Y he hadn't he would have caught a1 those chickens. or I should have caught him in that trap"
 So Farmer Browns Boy pulled up some boa ~le in tine floor Of the henhouse. With flashlight he looked as a-rI as ha could under tho rest Of rre floor. But be ga nothing 0. Jimmy Skunk. So then he pulled up some more boards. This time hr discovered over in one corner mass Of black and V hite fur. He knew # was Jimmy. Jimmy seemed to he al olrlad ID. Farm CT Browns Boy didn't know what to do then. Finally he took 3 long stick and with this gently poked that bunch of black and white fur. Ha didn't expect ii 10 move He was quite sure that Jimmy was dead.
 So you can guess, perhaps, how surprised Farmer Browns Boy was when Jimmy suddenly lifted his head and yawned. Farmer Browns Boy stepped back so quickly that he tripped over 3 board and sat down hard. It wasn't that he was afraid of Jimmy. IL was the unex- pectedness Of the thing Meanwhile Jimmy leisureiv got to his feet and moved toward Farmer Browns Boy as if 10 find out what all this fuss was about. For a moment or two he stood looking directly at Farmer Browns Boy, as much as 10 say What do you want? Why are you poking me-" Then he slowly ambled under another part of the floor and disa ppeaVd.
 Well. l never." exclaimed Farm CT Browns Boy. Now where has that rascal gone?'
 He stretched himself out on the floor and held the flashlight under meath, so that he could look into the corner where Jimmy had dissp- peared. No Jimmy was to be seen But there was hole there This might not mean much and it might mean 8 great deal The question Was. where did that hole lead to?
 Farmer Browns Boy got up and hurried outside. He looked this way and he looked that way Al first he saw nothing. Then he discovered Jimmy Skunk amhling along outside the henyard toward the barn. Farm
New Britain herald., 1929-03-28
Loves Awakening .,s.,'::; ,s, a:;'' x."', s''',
By Adele Garrison

betrothal to Princess Olina. As you know, his father controls all of his patrlmony save a pittance. But think Noel has in his possession a weapon with which he can carve out financial independence and ar tlstiC fame for himself"
 oh, no, Mrs. Graham Noel protested. "Ycu are too kind, too vnthuSiastlc'
 Lillian rose and crossed swiftly to the boy and put her hands kind ly but conpellngly on his shoul- Gers
 Don't you dare speak again un- til Mrs. Graham has finished she sad with little laugh. "Wc'n lis ten 10 all your apologies after. Just now We want To hear this story"
 Meet Mr. Raminoff 1 "Thcre isn't much moro of it." l sa0i. "und I'll preface it with an i introduction, Mrs CnderN ood-also Mister, ." l made a mouo at l Harry | present Mr. Boris I,aminotf a young composer Of whom you may have heard"
 Both tho ln5orWoods looked in a>tonishmut at Nocl for an instant. then Harry >rrGck his fist against his kue-.
 By the cr.at horned toad Of Arzona." ur said. that takes the cake. also the DIG. Boris Raminoff. Why, you potr.fiod mule, why didn't you spill that before?"
 Nool shrugged his shoulders.
 "What would have been the use a'' to asked. Its a nice name, and It's created some comment, very pleasing to mc. But it's money value ls practically noihiug."
 "of course, il is, with you han ding it." Mr. Underwood rctorted "But what couldn't he made of il with tho proper handIing My hoy. do yol reaIiz" that there sits before you a man wno once was on the very top ruug Of the press-agent ladjer, man who knew all the tricks that cvrr were played, and th,n q few 0Iore, And hy George. 1 haven't tor-ott'u the old schemes Just 'ot 1na have my hands on you for few uoa'h~ and I'll show you what l .an do for you"
 Ile stopped, aus looked shreNd}y 0l.r et ntr.
 "T5.rr's soa,'hiue more. isn't tHore' h" asked. Come across. sister, whats OH your mjnd Th,s boys too modest 10 dish tn. beans properly. Let's ha}e the rest of the sfory.'
 tCoDtinued Tomorrow
 Copyright, 1g29, Newspaper
 I'nAtNro SerNIrn. Inc.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-28

"r Brown, Roy hlnkpd two or 55rec times. CoGd that be Jimmy skunk. or NJs 1t another Skunk that looked like Jimmy? Then he hurrrd out and around to the other sid" Of the Nrny4rd. There the ulys- tory Was explained. Close to one of the posts o' rhe cmcken-yard was hole. Jimmy wJ come out of that hole. Ii must be that he had gone through tunnel underground. Farmer Browns Boy had never dis covered it before. because he had never thought 10 look down along tho henyar1 He had looked only along beside the honhousc.
 well. well, we'll" exclaimed Farmer Browns Boy. That explains lot. It explains why l haven't caught you in that trap. But if doesn't explain why you haven't been taking any more Of my chick ems"
 Copyright, 1929, T. W. Burgc ss)
 The next story: 'Jimmy's Good Name Is Cleared
New Britain herald., 1929-03-28
Menus for he Familt
;l Mrs. Alexander George
 Planning for Easter

Egg salads in nest-Make cottage cheese balls on inch in diameter and roll them in chopped parsley ded lettuce. Serve with salad dress ing.
 Birds nest salad-criss cross ar rangcncnts of cheese sticks can be placed on lettuce and used as a nest 10 hold hard cooked. peeled eggs A fluffy chicken can be placed at tn" side of the serving.
 Easter dessert-nake thick GUS tard sauc" or tapioca cream pudding and place in glass dish Dot the top with portions of whipped cream. baked mcriugu" or marshmallows.
 For the chiIdrcn's table cover a round yellow cake with white frost ing and have tiny candy rabbits and chickens arranged on the top Candy Easter cGgs can be distribu- ted over the cake. too.
 Fish i,aIi-. >rr,in. Six
 cups mashed potatoes, ] cup leftover or canned fish, tablespoon butter, l-2 teaspoon salt. IA tea spoon pepper, l4 teaspoon celery salt, 1 egg. tablespoons cold wa ter, cup rolled dried crumbs.
 Mix the potatoes. fish. melted butter, salt. pepper and celery salt. Form into bats 1-3 inches in di- ameter. roll in the egg which has been mixed with the water and then in the crumbs. Shape into balls in the palms Of tn" hands. Brown in deep hot fat. Serve at once.
 Peach salad. serving Six
 halves canned peaches. 1-o cup cottage cheese. If cup chopped nuts, IA cup red cherries, l-3 cup salad dressing.
 Nix one tablespoon Of the salad dressing with the cheese and nuts, Fill the cavities in the peaches and sprinkle with the red cherries. Sur round with the rest Of the salad dressing and serve at once.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-28

voted herself 10 that unselfish service of others which has always been so highly recommended by moralists. At 50, she, who was so obviously cut out 10 be wife and mother. finds herself alone. lonely and past the period of her useful ness. All her life she wore upon her lace the painful humility which charaCterizcs those who know them- selves 10 be inferior. who ask noth- ing Of life and receive it.
 tOnpa rlSOnS are never more odious than in the family circle. and especially are they cruel and harmful when they are made about things which, even if they were true, no one could change or help.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-28
iIOItI/b\IAI

]. What did Daniel Boone gain
 tame as? {. tomiuenCys. il. Toward sc9. F. Monkey fl. What dId John GrocuIoaf
 Whittier gain fame as? l.. To abound. 1f. Alult male. r. To laroratc. 1a. EXpoctoratcs 3o To horst. 24 Head of an abbey. -N. To prepare for publication. 2a < departing traY"l"r. 3n, Plant from hich bitter drug
 Is secured. H1 Two fiNcs B What is tho name of thr Bral-
 man bull sacred 10 Inc Him
 dust .- The ship" oru. 57 An olaorcsiu. 4 Type Of val.c. A. An assumed name. 4G Audacity. 47 Required. X. What IS Clarence Darfo~ by
 profession?
 VERTICAL 1 To produce as young from all
 sgg.
 2. To employ. 3. Born.
 1. A kind Of child's cap. ]. Inclined plane between floors, {. Delivered. :. Fit.
 &. Eggs Of fishes, [. Beverage. 1u. To SWagger. 13. As wf>t did Titan gau rAue' IS. To harden. 1a. To sink as bod spring. 21 Snake-lika fish. =. Bustle. a3 To emulate. 25 What was fal orite pen name
 of Charles Dickens? 'oG Honey gathering insect. 17 The eye 3n. Who was the first Christian
 martyr Of Great Britain? B. Male cat g. Mesh of lace. 34 To speak. B. Foundation. SC Genus including frogs 3S. Beer. g. jntruth. fl. Sorrow ful. 4, Long bench in 2 church 4. To peep. II Night preceding 2 holiday.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-28
YOUR HEALTH
BY DE. NDkEI> II>HBEIN Editor Journal Of the Ann rIcau Medical Association and Of lily
 ..Iia. the Health Magazine

] =
 The idea tha- it Is dangerous 10 si,cp in the moonlight IS another i Of the sylnbolIcai notions that afflict yankind.
 The aDcient Egyptians asSoCiat- 1 cd cats wItb the moon not only ! because the cat is more active after sunset. but from the easily visible dilation and contraction Of 1 the pupils Of tho eyes of the cat 1 which resemble waxing and wan- ling of the moon.
 No Basis of Relation
 The very term "iunacy" comes | from the word luna. relating 10 the moon. In the first place the moons appearanc" and disap- ! pearance are periodical as are many of the functions Of the hu- man body.
 It is common among supersti- tious people 10 believe that those who are eccentric or insane are at their worst when the moon Is full
 Since th" moon grew m sig and then waned. it was possible to associate the increase and de- crease III the symptoms of mental disturbance with this waxing aHJ waning. This relation Of in" moon to lunacy is utterly unscien- tfc
 It is interesting to know that in some places warts are supposed 10 {, increase in number and size as inc moon WaNcs and 10 decline as il wanes. An ancient writer said 1 hat he knew woman whose ! beauty grew as the moon became 1 fuller and disappeared as in. l moon nancd.
 1 Tn the mythology Of the Egyp- | tIang, the moon was mistress of , the brain. inc sun lord of fh. ! forehead. and 10 various Cons'ella | tions were 2 sagned the tissues | which they were supposed to so2- l sIn.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-28
Don't Fear the Moon

All of this belief is without sci outiiic subSta tantIatlon. The causes of various forms of insanity vary typ" or another to hereditary in llucnCcs and malformatlons of brain structure.
 If you should happen to sleep in the moonlight because your windows are open and the moon comes pouring in, you need have no fear that this will disturb your metality. It is far more impor- taht 10 have the fresh air while sleeping than o avoid the light of the moon.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-28
Feminine Golfers Are
 Entered in Tournament

Southern Pines. North Carolina,
 March 28 LP>--On the heels of the north and south open over the ncighboring course, a field of more than 100 feminine golfers faced the
 36-hole grind of the women's mid south golf tournament opening here today.
 Among the entries were Miss Glenna Collett, national woman's champion: Miss Virginia Van Vie. national rnnner-up and Florida west coast titleholder; Miss Helen Hicks. young Long Island sensation; Miss Maurren 0rcutt, metropolitan cham pion and Miss Marion Turpie. southern champion.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1929-03-28

4 full moon is 3 shining example of what makes people lovesick.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-28

The next story: "Jimmy's Good Name Is Cleared.'
New Britain herald., 1929-03-28

The most dependable sign u' spring, according 10 old timers ni Norfolk. Va. IS when prices on straw berries and shad roe are re- duced.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-28

Copyright, 1929, Newspaper Feature Service, Inc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-10

Court Orders Payment of
$500 Salaries.

Bailiffs in nine Marion county
courts today we're victors in joint
court action Involving their salaries,
after Judge Joseph Williams of the
Morgan circuit court, serving a spe-
cial judge in Marion circuit court,
held that they must be paid monthly
salary of 5000.
The ruling was on a mandate suit
filed by nine bailiffS against County
Auditor Harry Dunn to force the
auditor to pay them their October
salaries. Dunn, however, can pay
only $3.50 to each because he has
no fund out of which to pay the
additional amount.
The difficulty arose after judges
had fixed the salaries at the 5000
mark, but the county council, act
ing as an opposing political faction,
appropriated only enough money to
pay the $3.50 salary. The council
probably will meet in special ses-
sion to consider appropriating the
needed amount.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-10
TROOPS READY
TO TAKE HAND
IN MINE STRIKE
Violence Is Feared After
Armed Demonstration
in Illinois Fields.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
TAYLORVILLE, Ill, Dec. 10
Guns of 600 national guardsmen
we're ready to blaze today should
a threatened miners war break out
between 1000 strikers and other
thousands still at work.
Four companies, including infan-
try, cavalry and machine gun units,
took charge of the town and nearby
coal districts at down. They were
ordered modified by Adjutant-Gen-
eral c. E. Black at Springfield Mon
day night after he had conferred
by telephone with acting Governor
Fred E. Sterling.
Threats of strikers, members of the
National Miners Union, which was
formed by malcontents in the
United Mine Workers of America,
to support their strike with blood
shed caused Sheriff D. L. Dunbar
to ask for troops.
Gather at Gates
Violence was averted narrowly
Monday when a mob of 400, armed
with butcher knives. shotgunS and
rifles and clubs, gathered at Pea
body mine No. So, the largest in the
district, and turned miners away
from the gates as they came to
work.
Women thumped dishpans and
shouted:
Join the strike! Down with the
United Mine Workers"
Mine officials struggled twenty
four men into the mine to man the
pumps, but none of the 300 regular
miners dared push through.
Later the mob shouted threats at
200 miners working at mine No. 8
at Langleyville. The men we're
held inside two hours after the shift
was over until Sheriff Dunbar ar
rived. Howls greeted his order to
dispense.
Merchants Form Guard
!. Fifty merchants and townsmen
we're sworn in and armed at once.
They led the beleaguered miners
through the mob.
The influx of 300 more miners
into the ranks of the strikers Mon
day night brought the total to 1000
and increased apprehension of the
sheriff and his men.
Demonstrations at Peabody mines
No. and No. 8 were planned by the
leaders of the striking miners.
Officials of the Illinois miners
union warned members that by
joining the strikers, they might
turn this into another Gastonia
tragedy" Bulletins were issued to
all members of theJparent union.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-10
Radium Is Restoring
Health to Thousands

No medicine, drugs or dieting. Just
a light. small. comfortable inexpensive
Radio Active Pad. worn on the back
by day and over the stomach at night.
Sold on trial. You can be sure it is
helping you before you buy it, Over
100000 sold on this plan. Thousands
have written US that it healed them of
Neuritis, rheumatism. High Blood
Pressure, Constipation. Nervous Pros
tration, Liver. Kidney and Bladder
trouble. etc. No matter what you have
tried, or what your trouble may be.
try Degnen'S Radioactive Solar Pad at
our risk Write today for Trial offer
and descriptive literature. Radium APP
ipliance Co. 1892 Bradbury Bldg. Los
angeles, Cal-Adyertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-10
LUMBER MEN TO MEET
Convention Program Committee of
Group Are Selected.

Annual convention of the Indiana
Hardwood LumbermenS Association
will be held at the Claypool, Jan. II.
Frank Donnell of Morris and
George Lietchfield Jr. of North Yer
non have been named to arrange
entertainment, and Robert Hollowen
of indianapolis and Charles Bar
naby of Greencastle will have charge
of the program.
The board of directors of the as
ISOLATION Saturday elected G. Fred
Klee of Indianapolis as secretary
treasurer to fill the term of Ed
gar Richardson. deceased.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-10
MEXICAN PRESIDENT
PASSES THROUGH CITY
RubiO Stops in indianapolis For Few
Minutes; En- Route East.
Pascual Ortiz Rubio, presidel

Pascual Ortiz Rubio, president
elect of Mexico, stopped in Indian
apolis for ten minutes Monday. EN-
route to New York to meet Plutarco
Elias Gales, former Mexican pres
ident. I
Rubio was accompanied by his
wife. three children and a group of
attendants and guards. He will be
inaugurated Feb. 5. The new leader
commented favorably on the Mex
lean educational program and re-
marked that Mexico is quiet
politically. A severe cold kept him
from leaving his private car on the
Pennsylvania American.
Dwight Morrow, ambassador to
Mexico, passed through Indianapo-
lis on the Big Four Sunday. 1t is
believed that he may be planning 70
confer with Rubio in the east.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-10
STOCK SALES TO OPEN
COOPERATIVE Grain Company Seeks
Members Among Farmers.

Solicitation of members and SELL
ing of stock in communities served
~ the fifteen elevators and ware
louses and feed mills under lease
TO the Farmers COOPERATIVE Com
pany of Indiana will be started at
once, according to John G. Brown,
president.
The cooperative has successfully
negotiated affiliation with the $40
100000 grain cooperative sponsored
by the federal farm board and has
leased the elevators and allied
equipment from the Crabb-Reyn-
olds-Taylor Company, with head
quarters in Charlottesville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-10
COAL THIEVES IMPOLITE
Drive Owner Off With Shower of
Bricks When Interrupted.

Were just taking your coal, don't
bother u.s." one of four coal thieves
shouted at w. r. Garstang, proprie-
tor of a coal yard at 127 Blake
street, when Garstang, lying in wait
to trap thieves who had been cart
ing off fuel from the yard, inter-
rupted the process of loading coal
onto truck Monday night.
Garstang persevered in objections
and the coal thieves drove him from
the yard with a hail of coal and
bricks, he reported to police. Police
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-10
SHELLHOUSE WINS CUP
Prize Presented for Winning Drivers
No-Accident Contest.

A silver loving cup was presented
the Shellhouse Fireproof Storage
Company, Monday night for Win
ming the siX-months commercial
drivers no-accident contest spon-
sored by the indianapolis Safety
Council.
About 1900 drivers witnessed the
presentation at the Indianapolis
Power and Light Company's Morris
street plant. Paper Package Com
pany was given honorable mention
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-10
CLUBS URGE ACTION
Civic Units Spur Removal of
Plaza Churches.

Removal of the two churches from
the World War Memorial plaza by
county commissioners today was
backed by two more organizations.
the Service Club and the Chamber
Of Commerce civic affairs committee.
The Service Club. at its luncheon
Mondav. G+wected that a resolution
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-10
MkpO,1te
BihhAsQZ0e
TOday's Choice by
DIR. MIRIAM VAN WATERS

Today's Choice by
DIR. MIRIAM VAN WATERS
Los Angeles Juvenile Court
Referee
TINY shoes shall be iron and
l. brass; and as thy days, SO shall
thy strength be. Deuteronomy,
1925.
Comment
Bishop William Morris, Episco-
pal church, used this text in my
confirmation sermon. Il was 49,
All my life it has been my guide"
NOME unto me, all We that
~ labour and are heavy laden.
and I will give you rest.-Matthew
1923.
Z
TT is impossible but that offenses
L will come: but woe unto him.
through whom they come! It we're
better for him that milestone we're
hanged about his neck, and he cast
into the sea, than that he should
offend one of these little ones
Luke 17:1-2.
fC0mDited t":the Bible GuildJ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-10
PAGE 9

be prepared urging commissioners 10
take immediate action.
James NJ. ogden, attorney-gen-
eral, spoke.
Action of the civil affairs COM
mittee was reaffirmation OF the
stand it took last summer.
Necessity of removing the
churches at once, if the national
American Legion convention e 20
be brought here in 1888 for dedica-
ton of the plaza. was urged by
George T. Whelden,
The spans Of American bridges
have increased from $40 feet III
1884 to 1000 feet now under con-
suuction across San Francisco bay
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-10
Cleveland Woman Is Suicide

BIZ United Press
CLEVELAND, Dec. 10. = Mrs.
Bertha Hinkel, As, died in a hos
pital today from poison taken Mon
day night when her husband re-
fused to take her to a prize fight