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

Nadee is ssRaked Over ttlc Carpet
 by Mothcr Graham for Failure
 to Turn Over the House.
 hold Reins.
 followed my mother-in-law into her room with somewhat the feel inx of one going to execution. Full we'll l knew what she wished-l had been dodging the interview for deys-and l knew that I would not emerge unscarred from the conflict.
 Mother Graham swept across the room, lowered the shade on one window and raised another on a second, then wheeled upon me com mandingly.
 ''Sit down." she said, indicating the chair nearest me, and took it.. watching her furtively while she ranged the room. adjusting various small articles in an irritating way she has whea she is preparing to drag somebody over the carpet as her son expresses it think she consciously or unconsciously counts upon the advantage it gives her over the harried nerves of her antagonist.
 Finally she sat down opposite me, folded her hands in her lap and looked at me steadily.
 Are you aware, Margaret" she began in her best autocratic man. ner. that you are going away to- morrow morning. and that you have not yet consulted with me over the management of the house while yon are gone?"
 I essayed something about having been so busy. but she put up a peremptory hand.
 You have not been too busy to talk over things with Mrs. Bickett II myself have heard you--and you have been giving that ape Of a Katie directions, for when I spoke to her q little while ago about chang ing the linens tomorrow after you all had gone. so that We could get those best things washed and put away she had the audacity to tell me that she knew all about it, that you had told her just what to do. and that she didn't need any more instructions.'
 Mother" I exclaimed. Surely she didn't say that last to you"
 I regretted the words as soon as they had been uttered. for my doughty mother-in-law takes any exclamation of doubt as a direct challenge to her veracity. But to my surprise she did not wither me with contemptuous tirade. Instead she flushed with as near embarrass- ment as l ever had seen her dis play.
 katte's ImpertincMce
 "She might just as we'll have said
New Britain herald., 1929-06-06
Talks P66A0 &&4:. pare1,ts
ILEI.TlNG INTEREST By ALICE HUDSON pE,A!E

Mary begged and begged me tc give her an aquarium, and l Gld. l got her a fine one with three gold fish and a lot of plants and snalls. She has only had it a month and she has lost interest in if already. She never looi1s at it any more. She even forgets to feed the poor things. I've told her that the next time she asks me for anything like that she can whistle for it."
 Why on earth should Mary stay interested in an aquarium with three goldfish and some snaiis? We all get tired of things after 1h" newness has worn off. after We have discovered everything there is to discover. u is no use expecting Mary to take care of her goldfish from a hieh sense of moral obligation and Grati- 1ude. Children simply aren't made that way.
 It is possible. however, to make some enterprises more vital to begin with, moro lasting and more gen uine while they last. If you start a child on an undertaking to which he must make his own contributions all along the llne. his interest will be more than a fieeting one.
 Don't, for instance, present him a finished and perfect aquarium. Let him put in his own water-p plants and work out for himself the balance of plant and animal life. Suggest that he get tie kind of snaiIs which will lay eggs in the aquarium or the sort which will delight him by produc- ing live-born young.
 Let him get the type of rollywog which will turn into a frog in a few months. Encourage him to make his own excursions 10 the country 10 bring back little pond snails. plants and insect larvae. all of which will grow in his silent little water world.
 A child's interest is held only by an enterprise which constantly is growing and constantly developing new phases. As soon as il ceases to do this he will drop it in favor of q new enthusiasm.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-06
HOl.iHOnta1

"N'sDh'es~.
 l. What city is the capital of
 Canada?
 6. Of what ocean is the Hudson
 Bay an arm: 12 Din. A. To cut off as horses mane. Is. To shed tears. 16. Sun.
 IS. The oak. 19. Decreased. 21. Sun god. 23. Portions of a,4circlc bounded by two radii and their included are. 25. Like. 26. Fearful apprehension. 2S. To warble. 30. Small threaded cover of a tube. 31. Ocean. 33. Chum% 35. To trespass especially to secure l game or fish. 3S. Sixth note of the musical scale. 40. A representative of some scene, by persons in suspended ac- l ton. 42. Three-toed slolh. 43. To tax. 40. Ascending. 47. What is the chief agricultural I crop in Canada? IS. Bursts. Vertical l 1. Forward.
 ?. Portion of the foot l ,. Made an equal score.
 4. Nenomous snake.
 ,. You and I.
 [. Abbreyiation for railroad"
 s. Bunk
 2. Net weight of containcr. 1o. Frozen water. II. What is the consolidated curd
 of milk used as food called ? i3. Which is the largest city in l Canada? 16. Membranous bag. 17. What constellation is named
 after lion? 19. Married. 20. Arid. 22. Portion of curved line. g. Fluid of tree 24. Anything steered 25. Every. v. Organ of hearing. %. A simpleton. 31. Cries convulsively 3e. Maple tree. 34. Defect 35. A former time or state. S6. Scalp covering. 37. Excavates. 39. Tree having a tough wood 70. Afternoon meal. Al. To employ 42. Conjunction A. Point of compass. 46. Within. Game fish numbering 4.25o.nA0 will be released in North Carolina streams this year.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-06
YOUR HEALTH
RI DIR. MORRIS EISHBEIN Editor Journal of the AnleIicai Medical Association and of Hy-
 Eeia. the Health Magazine

geia. the Health Magazine
 The changes that have taken place in the form of medical prac- tice are already apparent to every one even slightly conversant with the problems of the profession.
 A quarter of a century has seen the introduction into medical ser vice of a wide variety of technics for delivery to the patient of what the doctor has 10 offer for the prevention of disease. for the re- lief of symptoms or for cure, when cure is available.
 New Devices
 The advancement of medical science has been associated with the introduction of innumerahei complicated devices planned to aid the senses of man in the study o1 the changes that go on in the human body in health and disease.
 The microscope is familiar to every student of medicine but the cystoscope. proctoscope. electro cardiograph and the technics of blood chemistry are to the rractl- tioner of an older generation and even to many recent graduates tools beyond facile employment.
 General practitioners. con- fronted with problems beyond simple solution. refer those prob lems to specialists. In a difficult diagnosis or in a complicated problem of treatment several specialists may be called in.
 The old-time practitioner of medicine is passing. But he left an impression on the people Of this country that they should not forget. He may not have known as much about as many things as does the physician of today but he was abreast of the knowledge of his time.
 The Old Ideals
 One thing the old family doctor
New Britain herald., 1929-06-06
Menus for he Family
D.NJLN MENUS Breakfast

Grapefruit
 Corn Cereal {already cooked Milk Soft Cooked Eggs Huttcred Toast Coffee
 Luncheon Vegetable Salad Entered Bread Peaches Sugar Cookies
 Milk
 Dinner
 Salmon Salad
 Creamed Potatoes and Peas Bread Strawberry Sunshine Cocoanut Cream Pic Coffee
 Vegetable salad
 tFor the Children's Luncb> cup grated chilled raw carrots, cup chopped cabbage: IA cuI diced. cooked heets; tablespoon finely chopped onion: IA teaspoon salt. IA cup salad dressing. Mix and chill the ingredients.
 Strawberry Sunshine cups washed. hulled berries: ( cuns sugar.
 Mix the berries and sugar in an enameled pan. Let stand for 3N minutes Boil for 2 minutes. -Four into plat'crs and set on a fiat sur face in the sun. Cover with a glass Stir the mixture several times dur ing the day. Bring the mixture in the house at night and return 10 tho sun until the mixture is very thick and syrupy and the berries have be- come plump. Pour into sterilized jars and when cool cover with melt cd paraffin.
 It requires about four days te thicken the mixture
 Cos-oaNut Cream Filling
 tFor a baked pie shelD l.: cus sxsle, { tablespoons flour
New Britain herald., 1929-06-06

ing you about. He's in that house and he's afraid to come out. He knows what I would do to him if he did," Welcome was boasting now.
 Mrs. Robin gave Welcome a queer look. but she said nothing and flew about her business of hunting for soft grass for that nest. That was the thing that interested her most. She meant 10 have the best nest she had ever had. If Welcome wanted to be queer why. he could be queer, and that was all there was to it.. Welcome decided that he needed something to eat. so he went to hunt for worms. But all the time he was hunting for worms he was thinking about that stranger. He just couldn't help it.
 Copyright, 1929, T. W. Burgess)
 The next story: Mrs. Robin Is Sure Welcome Is Crazy
New Britain herald., 1929-06-06

egg Nolks, 1-S teaspoon salt. 1 1S cups milk, 1 teaspoon vanilla. l teaspoon butter, l-3 cup cocoanut . egg whites, stilily beaten.
 Blend the sugar and four Add the egg Nolks, salt and milk, Cook quenlly. until the filling becomes thick and creamy. Add the vanilla and butter. Cool. Fold in the rest
New Britain herald., 1929-06-06

Welcome Robin finally left Mrs Robin at the nest and flew over to the same perch from which he had started his attack on the stranger. His head still ached from the bump he had received when they met. Hardly had he alighted when there was the stranger again. Once more rage filled the heart of Welcome Robin. But this time he didn't fly so headiong. He really took note of that the stranger was over on the window sill of one of the windows of Farmer Browns house.
 Welcome flew over there and the instant he alighted on that window sill he struck and struck hard at the stranger. The stranger was ready and waiting for him and struck hard at the same time. For a second or two Welcome wondered if he hadn't broken his bill. At the same time his neck felt as if it had been almost snapped. He was ai- most dazed. Then he forgot it. for there was the stranger! And again Welcome Robin struck. his wings half spread as he did so. Again he hit something hard.
 Now he made a discovery-a real discovery. There was something be- tween that strange Robin and him. self. He hadn't hit the stranger and the stranger hadn't hit him. There was glass between them. It was the window pane! But this dis covery didn't lessen Welcome Rob- in's jealousy or anger. He pecked and pecked and pecked at the glass Every time he pecked. the stranger did the same thing. Welcome beat at it with his wings. So did the stranger. Welcome actually forgot that there was anything between them. They just fought and fought until they were so tired that they couldn't fight any longer. And all the time neither had touched the other.
 At last Welcome Robin just had sO AlVp. Ilc ~10 llIeu Uul. I1c was exhausted. He sat on the sill with his wings dropping and panted for breath. But when he glanced at the stranger he saw that the latter was quite as badly off as he was. He. too. was sitting with his wings dropping and panting. Somehow. this encouraged Welcome Robin. When he had rested somewhat, he once more resumed the attack. The stranger on the other side of the glass was all ready. He moved the instant that Welcome moved. Then they went at it again until they could keep it up no longer.
 Welcome was beginning to get discouraged. After he had rested q bit he flew back to the tree where the nest was being built. He looked hack at the window. The stranger had left it.
 Anyway" declared Welcome, '1 know where that fellow is. He is in- side Farmer Browns house.
 "Whe is inside Farmer Browns house." asked Mrs. Robin. coming up just then.
 That stranger" replied Welcome. That stranger that I've been tell
New Britain herald., 1929-06-06
PARIS MEME.

The fine straw that is most pop Elar for hats to top Eeorgette or chiffon frocks is Paris Meme. A majority of these hats are pastel colored. with extreme novelty in cut and fibbon trim the favorite.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-06
GQIN nlTS

\ hand made slip. shorts and brassiere set is made of fine egg shell eeorSette with coin dots in apple green. Green reorgette binds all edges by hand.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-06
POTATO FLOUR

For creamed soups and gravies potato flour makes an excellent thickener. It does the trick per- fectly and gives a clearer appear ance than regular flour.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-06

Argentina now has l9.oG5 miles of highways.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-06
A STRANGE FIGHT
By Thornton W. Burgess

Suspicion is a hateful thing And naught but trouble will il bring.
 Mrs, Robin
New Britain herald., 1929-06-06

Before serving hot chocolate or cocoa, beat it for 1 minute with a rotary egg bcater and no scum will come on top.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-06

Game fish numbering 4.25o.n .nnn will be released in North Carolina
 streams this year.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-06

Of the ingredients and pour into 2 baked pie shell. Chill.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-06

The next story: Mrs. Robin Is Sure Welcome Is Crazy"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-10
Summer School
for Children to
Reopen July [

Miss Elcanorc Ferris will reopen
her summer play school for little
children on the grounds of the Park
school. West Riverside drive, July
/. This was formerly the Carl Fish
CT estate and there arc beautiful
surroundings for the children, who
arc to be with her during the two
month term
The children learn the mysteries
OF trees. birds and flowers through
living among them. They arc given
wholesome. balanced meals, and
there is a long undisturbed rest
hour. followed by shower baths and
lunch. The children store up energy
for the long winter months, in these
long bright days.
Miss Ferris will have assistants
trained in such work.
Miss Ferris conducts a winter kin
dergarten here. She has had train
ing at Teachers college here at
st. Louis university, and Columbia.
She was director Of the Bentley pre-
school group in New York. for six
sessions was assistant director Of the
Jeanne dare camp in the AdirOn-
dacks. and has had unusual expert
encc with children's activities in
Philadelphia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-10
Se4A QSSERt$
On HsT@wy
BUTTRR
sHesh Ghnrned]rom ResS Eevaha
Enjoy FRUITS
AND VEGETABLES
Favored With Sugar They
Are Delicious and HealthfuI

"My first rule for healthful eat
ing" said one Of the foremost food
scientists in this country, would be
to insist on at least one dish Of raw
vegetable salad and at least one
raw fruit every day.
"My second rule would be very
similar-to eat at least one cooked
vegetable and one cooked fruit every
day. You can vary the fruits and
vegetables according 20 the season,
their price, and your taste"
His next remark emphasized the
value of sugar in making fruits and
vegetables so palatable that people
would eat them, not simply for their
beneficial results, but for general
enjoyment of their favors. Sugar"
he explained, lis the greatest Of
all continental foods. 1t brings out
the natural favor Of fruits and
vegetables"
1t is important that people enjoy
the food they eat. Otherwise they
will not eat a varied enough diet.
Sugar, one of natures most perfect
favors, plays a part in making al
most all the foods we eat more
inviting.
A pinch of sugar improves the
flavor of nearly every vegetable. Re-
member a dash Of sugar in cereal,
in tea or coffee, in all milk drinks.
Good food promotes good health.
The Sugar Institute.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-10
PERSONALS

Mrs. Theodore Dahmen of Sphinx
Arms hotel left today for Vevay,
Ind. After a short visit with friends
there she will go to Bay View.
Mich. where she will spend the
summer at Indiana cottage.
Mrs. jefferson H. Claypool of the
Marott hotel will spend part Of the
summer at Wewequetonsing, Mich.
Mrs. Carl Kiefer, 1910 North Ala
bama street. is spending some weeks
in her old home at Rochester, N. Y.
Mrs. Jack Crawley Of New York
CITY and Mrs. Alvin Wills of Gov
ington. Ky. are visiting their sis
ter. Mrs. Harold Cunning. 1907
North Delaware street. All are the
daughters of Mrs. J. B. Holton, who
died recently. Mrs. CraWley will
visit Mrs. Wills in Covington before
returning to her own home in New
York.
Miss Laurel Conway Thayer of
the Sphinx Arms hotel will go to
her cottage at Bay View, Mich. for a
vacation.
Miss Alberta jenkins. daughter of
Professor and Mrs. William E. Jen-
kins of Indiana university, is visit
ing her parents in the city for some
weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-10

6O89 Printed yoile. figured silk,
satin or crepe are excellent mate
rails for this model.
The pattern is cut in six sizes:
"a, SO, 38, 40, % and A inches bust
measure. A 38-inch size will require
one yard of 32-inch material for the
underbody and 81 yards of 39-inch
material for the dress. For under
facing on the cascade plaits = yard
IL inches wide is required. Width of
the dress at the lower edge is IS
inches.
Pattern mailed to any address on
receipt of 15c in silver or stamps.
Every day The Times prints on
this page pictures Of the latest
fashion, a practical service for
readers who wish to make their
own clothes.
Obtain this pattern by filling out
tie above coupon, inclosing Is cents
(coin preferred and mailing it to
he Pattern Department OF The
Times. Delivery is made in about
q week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-10
Bride
Dinner Set
for Tonight

Mr. aDc, Mr.. Taomas j owens.
3O55 North Meridian street viii en-
tcrtain at s 30 fopiobf al a bridal
dinner in honor of their daurhter.
Miss Mar .Tosenbiro owens and
Addison Bnss AIiller whose mar
,.iaoo win take Mace al 3 "a Tues-
dav niobt at Central Avcnue Meth
oGiet EnisconaI church
The CHESTS win be seated al one
Iono tablo decxrote.l ,-ith nlateaus
Of SIS IL pastel shades and
:, .44 s., 4 49, -.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-10
Family Menu

The taste of mint is deliCiOuSly
refreshing during warm summer
months and docs much to add
variety to menus.
While the English long have re-
garded the plant as helpful in cor
recting hatulence and use it with
peas and new potatoes for this pur-
pose. We prize it mostly as sauce
or Jelly for our spring lamb.
There are innumerablc COM
binationS with mint that are well
worth keeping in mind. One of the
least used is that Of mint and new
cabbage. Tomatoes stuffed with
this combination are unusually good.
Cucumbers and fresh mint also are
appetizing.
Grape fruit is given different
taste by the addition OF mint.
Bananas used in any way are vastly
improved if sprinkled with minced
mint. All fruit cups are made
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-10

Members OF The Mothers Club of
Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity will
meet at the chapter house Wednes-
day for a luncheon to be given in
honor of the mothers whose sons
recently we're initiated into the
fraternity.
A program and social hour will
follow A group Of piano numbers
will be given by Mrs. Charles 7.
Platte. Mrs. Lewis E. York Will pre-
sent musical mono]ogs. Mrs. A. T.
IngersoH will sing and Miss Cath
crime Butt will play group Of VIC
lin solos Mrs. H. P. German will
preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-10
Play
to Be GUen By
Church Cast

can OLD Fashioned Mother" a
t1ree-act play. will be presented by
members OF the Philathes class Of
the Carrollton Avenue Reformed
church. Forty-fourth street and
Carrollton avenue, Tuesday and
Wednesday nights in the social au-
ditorium of the church.
Leading parts in the production
will be taken by Mrs. John S. GrlsS
and Walter J. Mercer. Others VINO
will have part are Mrs. Dean Clut-
ter. Mrs Thomas Hindman, MIS-.
Emma Pine. Miss Ruth Martin, Miss
Gertrude Meikle, Dean Clutter, Ru-
dolph Groskopf, Harry F. Link,
wilkes W. Schappell and Ralph G.
Simpson.
Mrs. Olive Belden Lewis is direc-
tor. Proceeds will go toward the
building fund of the church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-10
PRESENT PAGEANT ON
CHILDREN'S DAY

A pageant of the New Testament
was presented at the First COngre-
gational church at II o'clock Sun
day morning. Children's day. The
production was prepared especially
for the day.
A procession of ffty-thrcc charac-
ters opened the pageant. Each char
actcr was named by Harold West,
superintendent Of the Sunday
school. The Sunday school orchestra
presented the musical program.
Mrs. B. S. Goodwin arranged the
recitations for the primary depart
mcnt and the Cradle roll was in
charge of Mrs. E. E. Stacy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-10
Mss MARIE EARN
COMPLETES IN CONTEST

Miss Marie Earn, pianist is III
Boston. where she competed in the
young artists contests conducted by
the National Federation OF Music
Clubs at the federation biennial
convention, which opened Saturday
and will be held until June H. Miss
Earn was Indiana's winner in the
recent Great Lakes district con-
tests conducted in indianapolis by
the federation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-10
B1idoS-ELcC
HOnOyud ut
S0ciH1 Parry

Miss Elizabeth Hasslcr 3l5I North
Delaware street. entertained with a
swimming party and o'clock
luncheon today a the Woodstock
Club in honor of Miss Rosamond
Kittlc, Miss Mary Josephine ovens
and Miss Louise Cooper, brides
elect: Ms John Kilcy Ruckclshaus
and Mrs. Rudolph Stcmpfcl recent
brides. and Mrs Richard Ream,
formerly Miss Betty CRAFTS, Logans-
port. who recently moved to Indian
apolis
Following the swimming party at
1870, luncheon was served at ono
long table beautifully decorated
with large dolls. There were
bride. four bridesmaids, a minister,
standing before an altar Of roses,
lighted with candclbra, and 4 bride
groom and his best man
Guests included Mrs Robert Nc
Kee. Mrs. Ralph Whitehill and hcr
guest. Miss Francis Rrcar; Mrs.
Henry Frenzcl, Mrs Ewing O9le.
Mrs. George Lcmckc, Miss Betty
Brown. Miss Martha Fitton, Miss
Martha Taylor, Miss Mary Ellen
McNamec. Miss Katherine Brown,
Miss Frances Reed. Miss Ann Tyn-
dali. Miss Edith Ann Stafford. Miss
Sally Rcahard Miss Sara Ticc
Adams, Miss Martha Taylor. Miss
Elise Martin. Miss Carolyn Sweeney,
Miss Imogenc Shea Miss Sara
Thomas and her guest, Miss RATHER
inc Armstrong. Shclbyvillc, KY
Miss Anne Timbcrlake, Miss Isa-
belle MurdOck, Logansport; and
Miss Barbara Sayidgc and Miss
Katherine Doyle, Binghampton,
N. y who arc guests of Mrs
Euckelshaus.
Miss ovens marriage to Addison
Bliss Miller will take place Tuesday
night at $3.50 at Central Avenue
Methodist Episcopal church. Miss
Kittle will become the bride Of
Burton Hart Jackson of New York
and Greenwich, Conn, Saturday At
the First Baptist church. Miss
Cooper has not set the date Of her
marriage to Edward Anderson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-10
.Sh010er Is GiUen
at Br0UnSbn1;g
for Kathryn Lux

Miss Kathryn Lux, whose mar
riagc to Edward Walsh will take
place this month. was the guest Of
honor at a personal shower given
Sunday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Earl Walsh. BroWnSburg.
Garden flowers in the bridal col
ors were used throughout the house.
All other appointments we're in the
chosen ColOrs.
Guests we're Mrs. Walter Roth
crneI. Mrs. Raymond De Graft, Miss
Irma Long. Miss Velma Runyon,
Miss Doris Griffith, Miss Margaret
Grove. Miss Theora Terry, Miss
Irene Parrish. Miss Amelia Foster
Miss Mary Bristow, Miss Esther
Dwiggins, Miss Cornelia Packer
Miss Antoinette Miller, Miss Cath
crime Mitchell and Miss Louie
Breedloye,