davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-15

Sdgndsy sih0ql With Parents s5ss sag i g sob be
as the pastors sermon theme. Come.
See the Man" is the subject of the eve
Woman's Missionary Society of wither-
spoon Spoed untted Presbyterian church viii
hoo Of 'Sfsh Masc in reca tonshS 6Gsm0PGf st fhe
church Students taking part are to give
| selections on the program of state
musicians. who meet in Terre Haute,
Miss 500 Using Yu, Chinese student at
Rockford COLLEGE H., will be the guest
Cir. Reserves at the Phyllis Wheatley
Y. w. G. "A. at $50.
Brings Chinese Display
in China, and an informa! discussion is
to be held. The speaker will be introduced
by Lurrah Cofield. Music will be given
Frances McEIroy and Hazel Summers.
Edf{ythe Petty, president of School 42 Club,
Students Of Schools 10 and 26 will be
hostesses and girls from School % will
be uShers. Nancy E. Williams and Macne
Moss are chairmen. The public is in
The Blue Tri volleyban team of Phyllis
WShesatleGy SsT staGy Z W. c. A. will play the Wheat
HrdaS ngh Nov Mps d
is captain of the, local team,
g.. Bishop e. G: Alleyne. recently returned
lIOHl OhlGIOlnd anu Texas, Wnere ne neIQ
annual conferences is the house guest of
the Rev. S. G. Spottswood and family dur
mig the parley of the district conference
in session at Alleyne Chapel, Iryington.
Secretary to Speak
Miss Irene Harris. industrial secretary
OF Phyllis Wheatley Y. w. c. A, will speak
at the intercollegiate Club Monday night
Miss Harris who attended the World
Youth convention in Freusburg- on the
Seig. Germany. this summer will speak on
some phases of the world student move
Musical selections will be given by Miss
Martha jackson and Harry Radcliffe,
Samuel Southern will talk on the coun-
Gil Of Christian associations.
The club Is planning to publish a year
BOOK. AT recent business meeting. the
following staff was chosen: Andrew RAM
sey. editor-in- chief; Halle Beacham. as
manager; Louise Moss, historian; Sanford
editor; Mary Thornton. circulation man
aeer; Ruth DAVIS and Octavene Beacham.
art editors; Samuel Southern assistant.
Formal opening and dedication exercises
of Hod Carriers local No. 100. were held
in the new building. 442 North Senate
avenue. Wednesday night.
Business agents of carpenters brick
layers and painters unions represented
Reed Dedication Speaker
The Rev. S.. S. Reed: pastor of Greater
tory sermon. Short talks were made by
J. B. Etchison, international organizer of
Hod Carriers: r. Sneitel. the Rev. w. w.
Wines and w. J. Williams.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-15

One cup sugar, Q tablespoons but
ter, 2 cups flour, u teaspoon salt,
egg, cup sweet milk, 3 teaspoons
baking powder, teaspoon flavoring.
Cream butter and sugar together
until smooth. Make a small hole
at side Of mixture, break eggs into
this and beat we'll, then stir together
and add milk slowly. Sift flour,
salt and baking powder together
and sift into creamed mixture, STIR
ring vigorously to make light. Add
f1avoring. Pour into well-greased
loaf pan and bake in moderately
hot oven about thirty-fve minutes.
Serve plain or with icing or pre-
ferred sauce.
MRS. KATE MAYNARD.
r. D !, Columbus, Ind.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-15
At the Walker Theater

Identity of the mystery voice which has
created much. interest among patrons of
be disclosed at the Sunday night show
states R. B. Shelton. manager.
Through Different Eyes" stirring
and Edmund Love supporting Mary Dun
can, will be the feature for Monday. Tues
day and Wednesday.
"The Valiant" a powerful drama Of the
weakling who proved himself valiant in
the strangest test of courage man ever
faced, is to be the screen attraction be-
ginning Thursday.
For the stage showing. a big surprise, a
musical revue is to add to the week S
RUBY says, "Your orchestra. made
whoopee' this week. come see what We
sure to see the Saturday midnight show"
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-15

M. Day, deputy state commissioner
OF education, showed that not sin
gle New Hampshire high school stu
dent was studying that language this
year.
Latin, another ancient European
language, however, still maintains
high popularity.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-15

2426 East Thirteenth street.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-15
OYSTER OmeIet

-Four eggs, separated, Z teaspoon
salt, pepper to taste, four teaspoons
water, six cooked oysters, chopped
fine, pinch of baking powder, one
tablespoon butter, sprigs of parsley,
or crisp celery leaves.
Beat egg-yolks stiff; add season.
ing, water, chopped oysters and
baking powder, stirring gently. Beat
egg-whites stiff and fold in care
fully. Turn into hot buttered cmelet
pan Cor griddle, preferably alum
inum). Bake till brown on bottom;
increase heat and continue to bake
till light and puffy. (The baking
powder helps make it light. Turn
on to hot buttered platter and
garnish with sprigs of parsley or
crisp celery leaves. Serve hot.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-15

One and one-half cups of dried
lima beans, onions sliced, l tea
spoon salt, u pound bacon. Soak
the beans over night and cook them
In the same water until they are
tender, using only enough water so
that the beans will be rather dry.
Chop and fry bacon and brown
onion lightly in the. fat. Add lima
beans, simmer few minutes until
the flavors are blended and serve.
Tomato sauce may be added if de-
sired. EMMA HUEBSCHMAN, o
4313 English tYenue.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-15
GREEK NOT POPULAR

Bv Jnffed Press
CONCORD. N. H, Nov. i5.-Greek
seems to have slumped greatly in
the state of New Hampshire during
the past year.
4 report made recently by Walter
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-15

Chopped cooked ham or grated
cheese may be substituted for the
oysters.
MRS. S. r. PERRY.
737 California St, Columbus, Ind.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-15
Prize Recipes
by Readers
Rosebud Biscuits

Make dough as in ordinary bis
cults, and add well-beaten egg and
tablespoonful sugar. Roll out about
II inch thick and spread with
melted butter. Roll up like jelly
roll and slice into one inch slices
and bake in hot oven.
MRS. B. v. YOUNG.
6l5 Buchanan street.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13
Wings and Drumsticks {.

BLOWERS on the table . the family all gathered \ around the snowy white table cloth spread :. the napkins neatly folded sparkling glasses at each place the eager, happy faces of the children .. father telling Bill to behave himself Aunt Bessie being tvitted by Uncle George the good' natWed banter indulged in by everybody in general
 .. the serving of the temptngly stuffed, perfectly Drowned turkey the moments hush before the carving the noisy chatter of the hungry gathering
 =. the baby banging his plate and demanding atten- ton the upsetting of the bowl of gravy the
 ghs and groans the meal comes to the dessert stage .. the hurried washing of the dishes music in the sitting room :. voices lifted in song father taking nap . the arrival of company much excitement more singing more places at the table . . more food the company complmentng mother on the furniture mothers sigh of sat- sfaction . the departure of the visitors more excitement the furnace is fixed for the night the milk bottles placed on the porch the doors locked :. the windows opened happy good night.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13
Girl Reserves Name
 Conference Delegates

The tITi Er-rE}r rOmiUI'inr of the Y ". r 4. mr) yasIorda! in the @mN~' club roou Miss l.. Gertrude Ey-,r.. chairman. presided and con dur,rd dc<ouons calling attention to tho v.orld-Wido plan of tho '. W. (. \. and ;hr celebration of World r.l1oHshtp during this ~sok. Splrn- did reports were given by ih. rHajr- Gan of various committees. hoapj- uljry. ~-rytc" and club production. Mrs R@2mond x. Gilman 2as madc ruatrman or the sub-romunt-. for work amoug young rmuIo.rd ljrIs Mrs. Malwru Porter ~"@ made chairman Of The Christian Nr.p"ra ooum5rt,o. Mrs. %oruau Hcr1nt HI. Henry T,irr. Mrs Walter Habcoc!, aud Mrs. Niuconr SaIa wore aunouncrd as nrw advisers or Cirl Reserve cl#hs Mrs. Heurv T.jch. NIae Helen Ear'.sdaIr and Miss Mary r. Howcv will r"prn."uf ,hr Girl Reserve committee al Ina adult Guidance Cour.ronra 70 n. hold No- 1omhcr I5. tG. Y in Nonl,.rs. x. Y. Miss Alio~ &odorlre and Miss Louise loves niIl attend 'hn conferences as delegates from 'h" S'nlor Hieh school clubs.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13
Jail Thrills Burglar
 Who Robbed Merchant

Bridgeport. Nov. I3 UP)-- Ulysses Metropolos. l9. presum- ably was getting d big thrill be- hind inc bars ot Bridgeport jail today.
 Ulysses astomdpd hIasr officers las- night by walking mp 10 the desk at police headquarters and saving:
 Sergeant. in" papers today said burglars had broken into the GoodIe Chocolato shop at i2f4 Nam street. Well. just take the letter $ on burglars and make Il read 'nurglur'-that'S me-
 llysses told IcIi,e h, Vas just m the mood 10 surrender
 You know I'm getting quite a thrill ont Of 'his." he conddeI 10 the policemen who led him 10 d ,nlL
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13
SUNDAY MEETING OF C.P.0.
 ARRANGED FOR MERCHANTS
Session Will Be Held At | hrainian Hall November @l For lu-i-
 ness Men

N,y steps have been taken today ny inc officials of the 'uj@on~' Pro- r.i3y Owners association 10 en- large the membership of he or:"". I1afion As most business men arc uuabi" 70 attend m""'in"s week days tho association plans 10 Spon- .or a special sunday meeting for the business men Of the tnh and sixth wards Of this city.
 Tbc} claim that many merchants aro property owners and have been prevented from attending mcoungs as many Of the stores are kept open until la'" if night.
 I'll" meeting will ho held NoNrm- h.r f ar inc UErainIau hall on Er- win place. lf th" plan proves 10 br successful lhr association will m9E. efforts 10 give tno business mon au opportunity 10 talk" an ar- tive part in promotln2 'h" work O. lho @asoci@-iou
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13
AUTOMOBILE COLLISION
 BLAMED ON DENSE FOG
Driver. Unable to See IaCl Other Approach At East and Allen
 Streets

The heavy fog this morning caus- ed a collision between automobiles driven by Gladys L. Whitman of 493 Hillside avenue. Hartford. and Will ford Brault of 2t Now Britain ave nuo. Hartford at East and Allen streets. the bumper of the Brault car being broken and an axle bent, while the other ear was no, damag- cd. according to Officer Walter Ma l0raS report
 Brault was driving east on Allen street shortly after o'clock and Miss Whitman was driving south oil East street. BraUlt was turning left towards Hartford and Miss Whitman vas turning left 10 go over the dirt road that crosses the railroad tracks. Neither driver could sec t@e ether and tho crash resulted. Officer Ma Iona found no cause for police ac- ton.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13
STUDENTS IN RIOT
 ASSAIL LONE COP
Princeton Cane Spree Turns Into
 General Wreckin8 Party

Princeton. x. J., Nov. l3.-lRl- Students at Princeton university riotcd last night when lone po- liccman attempted to quo'l a melee that Followed the annual cane spree between members of the freshmen and sophomore classes.
 The policeman was stripped Of his coat. shield, and handcUffs; a police automobile was overturned; a traffic light was wrecked; and windows in tn" Borough hall and the Hun school for boys were shattered.
 Two students. H. Hancock, Of Paris. Ky. and John Woods, Of Gettysburg Pa. were slightly inJur- cd when run down by police auto- mobile.
 Promises End Disorder
 The riot ended after an hour Of disorder when the school proctors, unable to disperSe the students hy turning on fire hydrants, appealed 10 the leaders with the promise that if the students repaired to their dOrmi- tories immediately TO one would b" report"d and no penalties metcd out.
 Th battle between the two classes started after the freshmen had been declared winners in the cane spree and q group Of second year men started 10 throw eggs and fruit. The freshmen retaljatcd and the battle spread.
 Governor Morgan Larson was passing through Princeton in his automobile while the riot was at its height and police reported that inc rear window of his car was shattcr- ad
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13

the balloting will continue until one of the preiatcs received the con- stitutiondl majority of GS votes.
 Four Lead in Race
 As th" voting hour approached tho names Of four bishops led in speculation for the post made vacant a little more than month ago when Bishop Murray died suddenly at the St James church altar in Atlantic City. These four were Bishops Hugh L. BurlcSon of South Dakota, Charles P Anderson Of Chicago, James r.. Freeman of Washington and Phillip Cook of Delaware.
 Bishop BurlcsOn was the assessor, or assistant to Bishop Murray and at present is the assistant 10 Bishop William Leonard Of Ohio. first in seniority among the high clergy. Bishop Cook received q considerable vote at the l@@5 convention at New Orleans which named Bishop Mur- ray.
 But two years remain of the
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13

Mellon, Under Secretary Mills and third person, believed to be Gov ernor Young of the federal reserve board.
 The three went to President HoOver's private office by the rear door of the executive offices, the entrance customarily used by Sccre- tary Mellon. Governor Young de- clined to say whether he was in the party. Persons at the executive of fees were unable to identify him definitely.
 No comment was Immediately forthcoming at the White House as 70 the nature Of the call or the identity of the persons who made it.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13

pocketbook, calling Mrs. Hartno, to the absence of moue Giving the boy p cents she se him out again, and little Wh later he came back without [ pocketbook, and only ten cents. mother questioned him and learn what had happened.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13
BOY ROBS VICTIM TWICE
inNciglcs smaller Lad Into Lot and Steals Money Given to Him By Mother for Store Purchase.

Edward Hartncy. five year old ney of 4 Newfeld avenue, was tal;- en into the Universal Coal x Wool Co. property on West Main street twice yesterday morning by a larg- CT boy. Wh1 stole 25 cents from him the first time and 15 cents the second time. according to Mrs, Hart ncy's complaint to Officer James NJ. McCuc.
 Edward had 25 cents in a pocket book when he started for the store. but when he returned there was ! note from the storehccpcr in the
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13
GET Nt RPEINI DRILL.

West Point. x. Y. Nov. 12 O'FD. --'o oach Biff Jones Of the Army sur rriecd his charges yesterday hy gtv- ing them long hard drill dcspit" the fact that Army has light game with Dickinson Saturday. After an extended scrlmmaa", CaEI". tarN CT. Ncesinprr and carImarh engaged in 2 forward pass drill.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13
VOTE ON BISHOPS SUCCESSOR BEGINS
Four Mentioned as Possible
 Choice at Convention

Washington. Nov. B tT9-Aboui 1no bishops of the Episcopal church from all sections Of the United States gathered in Washington to- day 10 name the successor 10 the late RI. Key. John Gardner Murray. bishop Of Maryland. as presiding bishop Of the church,
 The scene was low, vaul1od chapel in the crypt Of th" National Cathedral at Mount St. Alban and
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13

slip tha decorative panels all this has all the being much higher prcod Dependable Porter Quality at low the YoU eight hndsorne pieces n tab, and burr and completing O very
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13

present term. the first ever created by democratic election, Before 1925. seniority determined the head of the church in the United states, DO, sition comparable with the Arch- bishop of Canterbury as head Of the Anglican church.
 Election Again in 1931 Election for the full six year term will be held at the Denver general convention in 1881. The election of a missionary bishop 10 fill the vacant see at Honolulu is the only other business of tho special session, al. though most Of the bishops will r"- main over tomorrow for the dedica lion Of the new College Of Preach CTS.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13

One of the largest Buddhas in the world stands at Ecppu. Japan. tho gift of wealthy business man. It is So feet high nd G3 feet in cir conference,
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13
STANFORD CHURCH ELECTS

Stamford. Nov. 13 LP'-Rev. Ike. meth Ripley Forbes, Of St. Jam church. RoXbury, Mass, has be- elected rector of St. Andrews Epi copal church here 10 succeed Re Harley ". smith. resigned. A n; tive Of Newton Center Mass, tt new rector was member of Il class of 1900. Brown university al received his degree of bachelor , divinity at the Episcopal Thcolosic school Cambridge, Mass.
 USE HERALD CLASSIFIED Al
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13
Election Again in 1881
Mellon and Officers
 Pay Visit to Hoover

Washington. Nov. 13 (P) - An early morning visit was made to the White House today by Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22

like what. Robin?"
Like T." Robin broke off, For the
hundredth time he remembered why he had
thought about her at all this afternoon.
II can't sail tomorrow. I'm going back to
New York in the morning. Tim losing my
job Monday. And I'm going to South America,
or Arizona. or somewhere. probably won't
be back for years.
"Oh. no." cried the Pierrette. "You couldn't
be. going of like that! Wei thought we were
going to be such friendS!"
Well seid the pirate gruffly, "You thought
wrong. We're not going to be friends at all.
don't want you for friend. IL
The red satin arm of the pirate swept sud
denly around the waist of the Pierrette. 1t
held her very closely. and as he kissed her
warm red mouth the peaked hat was knocked
into the sand
He sprang to his feet, letting her 60 as sud-
denly as he had seized her. He retrieved
the peaked hat, and handed 1t to her without
looking into those dangerously upSetting brown
eyes.
Here" he growled. 'lets 60 In I'm sorry
I'm just one Of those lads who always kiss
people. Didn't mean a thing. Come on"
THE Pirate strobe up the Beach Club steps.
and the Pierrette, breathless and be-
wildered, had no choice but to trot after him.
Her absurd high heels sank into the sand, and
delayed her. Maybe that was lucky; 1t gave
her chance to brush the tears away before
the lights from the ballroom showed her burn
ing little face too plainly.
AS they reached there Eddie emerged, q
rumpled clown, with a bisque shepherdess
hanging to his arm. 49,
fOr
you How about a sail in your boat Lizette?"
= Lizette was in no mood for the boat.
"Oh. Eddie, no. It's too late"
. yes. agreed Robin, much too late I'm
going home
Home? What's biting the wolf Of Wall
Street?' inquired Eddie. 49,.
Homei The word chilled Lizstte. He
couldn't 60 home and leave her tomorrow. and
never come back to tell her why he didn't
want her for friend. and why he had kissed
her like that when he said 1t.
And. Robin, let's she said, almost humbly.
It'd like to an awful lot"
oh. well, thought Robin, if he was going 70
trail this broken heart through life with him
now he might as well have one more hour of her
presence. And when he disappeared in the
morning. to drag out his lonely existence far.
far from fathers who were bond prospects, he
would have this last memory Of the sail. A
little +grumpily he agreed. -. : -, ...ts.
And so it was that little later tiny cat
boat. sails all spread, was slipping further and
further out into Southampton harbor Eddie
handled the sails. and the shepherdess sat at the
tiller; the Pierrette and the pirate sat in the
bow They were not, it seemed, getting on
very well So the sail developed into an affair
in which the clown and the shepherdess did
most Of the talking and no one realized how far
they were getting from the shore. Nor that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22

4 NALhOUN! Robin ScoWled at the sail. HIS
prospects" daughter. Glad they weren't
friends. So long as he didn't even know 'em
Not friends! Didn't that make q diff
ference. maybe? Suppose he tried to meet this
darn girl and she introduced him to her con-
founded father? That would be all business,
wouldn't it? And, from what he'd heard of
the Calhoun girl, no pleasure at all. Then
he wouldn't get the gate Monday nor would
he have interfered with his ideals. just hard.
straight business. Worth taking q shot At
At II o'clock that night the bridge game
in the Haine library broke up. Eddie and
Robin. dressed respectively as clown and q
pirate. rose to leave for the Beach Club, where
fancy dress party was in progress. The
bridge had been keen, and Greenough far
from Robins mind. But now he remembered
again. Business before pleasure. !
Say. Eddie know this Lizette Calhoun"
yeah. Funny sort of kid. Why? Want
to meet @her?" -,.a
II do" said Robin, with grim look not
at all the proper thing from young gentleman
who was asking to be introduced to q young
lady '."- ~ =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22

poor Robin! This Pierrette who sat beside
him on the beach outside the club pointed
hat aSlant above the mass Of short black hair
white skirts Of q scandalous Shorttiess spread
around her like foamy seat on the sand,
was the loveliest. the most utterly adorable
person Robin had ever seen In his life. And
Robins life..>what with one thing and another,
had been full Of chances to observe adorable
young females. The very moment when he
had been introduced to her on the dance floor,
looked into her great brown eyes, and heard
her funny husky voice. with that faint trace
Of French accent; telling him she was glad
to know hiEl. he had kn6wn what every
man knows the first glorious time he comes
face to face with the One Woman In the
World. And the Pierrette herself seemed to
think that the pirate was far from the ordi-
nary run OF young man. e.: : =
Robin she Said-first names come lightly
on uoonlit beaches-"come sailing TOMORROW.
In my boat. Will you? She's grand-tiies
along like gull I'm going to- sail her alone
in the races next week, and I'd like you TO try
her I: hear you're, awfully clever with SAIL
boats" ,-..-'.e ~ r. Il ~
Hmm =. Yes. Love 'em. I'D like to
see you-Sail her did see you this afternoon,
below the Haine terrace. Mr.. Haine said
IT was you. But I never thought you'd be
Hke q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22

Done any sailing lately?"
only once or twice, sir -
And then nosing in to a pier a bit down
the. shore appeared the white sail of q small
boat. Mr.. Haine looked at her through his
glasses moment and put them down with
an indulgent smile.
"Lizette Calhoun again. That child's mad
on sailing. Spends all her time out In that
catbcat. And very good hand at it. too. This
is the frst season Calhouns had his place
down here open for years. Nice to have them
about again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22

Nv YER since he left college last June
Robin Vale had been one of several
hundred young men In excellent blue
suits and highly polished shoes who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22

HE next afternoon, Eddie head-bandaced
and glum, wandered with a badly worrie0
Robin about the Haine terrace.
Going down to see the heroine, Robin?" he
inquired morosely.
I'm not. I'm going back on the 4:3O"
Without seeing her. Lord. man, the sirfS
nuety about you. And after last night-yogrs;
Tor the asking. my boy. She needs you in fes.
business. What's eating youo.
I Vless Mortimer ". Calhoun.s dauahteP
doesn't need me. Her business is going slona.
all right"
Daughter? Who said she was his daushter1
Snes ms niece Her father was John Calhoull
the family black sheep. Ran OF with some
french dame and got himself disinherited.
DEC years ago. and the kid Is visiting Americae
ana her uncle for the first time. Her
mother"
Eddie broke or in annoyed amaaenenk.
Robins long legs were vaulting the stone van.
'' '...'' ~ ~. :. '.-
Continued on TsSenty-thivd Pane =