davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-09
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Training. all branches. under qualified
instructors for local students. We assist
to employment during and after training.
607 Meyer Kiser Bldg. Ri. 1912.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-09

WANTED - BY INTERNAL
TIONAL ORGANIZATION,
WIDE-AWAKE, ENERGETIC
statesmen, ACQUAINTED
WITH FOUNDRY TRADE IN
OHIO. INDIANA AND MIS-
souri,. MUST KNOW CORE
ROOM PRACTICE. FURNISH
FULL REFERENCES, EX-
PERIENCE, P Frs ON AL
HABITS, SALARY EXPECT
ED. ADDRESS BOX Els.
CARE OF TIMES. ~aa,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-09

10TH. E. 227-2 newly decorated rooms.
newly furnished. modeFli
2 SEldI-MODERN HOUSEKEEPING RMS,
Ground floor. DR.. 1i76
2 OR UNFINISHED - Modern rms;
south. DR.. 6I43. after $50 p. m.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-12

The speeding fire truck has been
tanned bit in Brawley. Cal. The
city council has placed a 30-mile.
an-hour speed limit on fire appara-
tus.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-12
BRIDEGROOM FINED
FOR Speeding CAR
Youth Here on Honeymoon Ar
rested After Fast Ride

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Sadis of
New York have been spending their
honeymoon in New Britain. with
relatives, and about o'clock yester-
day afternoon Officer Louis Z. Har-
per was startled at the speed of a
speed wagon going towards BelEi-
dere on Stanley street. with Sadis at
the wheel. From point above the
junction OF Hartford avenue and
Stanley street as far as Stratford
Road the officer gave chase and
clocked Sadis at the rate of 43 to IS
miles an hour. Crossing the intersec-
ton OF Allen and Stanley streets. the
speed was 40 miles an hour.
Overtaking the speed wagon. the
officer asked Sadis for his certificate
Of registration and operators license.
Sadis knew nothing about the GER
tifcate because his uncle owns the
machine and the only license he had
was one issued in New York.
Pleading guilty in police court to-
New Britain herald., 1929-03-12

litical field as director of political
affairs in the south for the presi-
dent. job he performed during the
campaign.
Mr.. Mann had worked out rath-
er elaborate plan for handling APP
pointments. laying it first before the
executive body of the republican ma
tional committee. That organization
failed to act on it and then Mr.,
Mann took it to President Hoover.
The general understanding has
been that DIR. Hubert Work. chair
man of the republican national com
mittee, opposed the Mann PROPOSE
ton. and after he had visited the
White House late in the week, Mr..
Mann issued a statement announce
ing his retirement.
Fight Over Mann Plan
Some of the republican national
committeeman for the southern
states have been reported in active
opposition to the Mann policy, sew
eral going so far as to say that Mr..
Mann would have nothing to do with
patronage in their states.
In some instances these commit
teemen, presumably at the sugSes-
ton of high national leaders, have
presented the names of those whom
they would like to see on the COM
mittees for their states. In each in
New Britain herald., 1929-03-12
"ABIE'S IRISH ROSE" COMING

The Paramount screen version of
Anne Nichols "Abie's Irish Rose"
which has been equipped with Quail
ity Sound, is a masterpiece of inter-
est, beauty and originality.
The picture opens at the Capitol
theater on sunday for a weeks en-
gaEement.
The lovable characters are por-
irayed by a distinguished cast in
Guiding such favorite stars as Jean
Hersholt, Charles Buddy" Rogers
and Nancy Carroll. They emphasize
the humanity OF the original story,
show the conflict Of father against
father, the triumphant force of love
and the humor of intolerance. Pie
turesque backgrounds. extending
from New York TO California delight
the eye, as the story unfolds and
unique sound effects punctuate the
comedy.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-12

mysterious author. S. S. Van Dine,
has powerful role and handles 1t
in a masterful way
With the presentation of Tho
Canary Murder Case" a new de-
parture in moving pictures IS pre-
sented There are no eerie condl-
tons created merely 10 excite the
emotions. There are no tricks
employed to fool the public. Every
thing is shown to the public in
straight, matter f-tact manner.
On Thursday the feature attrac-
ton will present Women Men Talk
About with William Collier and
Irene Rich on the Viraphone. AS an
added attraction several Metro stars
will be heard in talk including Ern-
est Terrence, Joan Crawford. John
Gilbert, Geo. X. Arthur, Norma
Shearer; Lewis Stone. Gus Edwards
Songs OF Roses Revue will also be
featured as we'll as the last chap
ter of The Collegians.'
Beginning Sunday "Abie's Irish
Rose" will be presented.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-12
HOOVER DEMOCRATS
WILL BE REWARDED
Recognition Of Southern "Bdt-
ers" Forecast in Washington
G2y JAMES l.. WESTD
Associated Press Staff Writer)

Washington, March l. tP -
RECOGNITION OF the leaders of the
Hoover democrats of the south IN
the matter of federal appointments
in that section is likely 10 be adopt
ed by President Hoover as a cardi-
nal policy,
There also are Indications that in
the eastern and western states the
regular organization leaders will be
required to consult on appointments
of those who had charge of the
Hoover pre-convention campaign in
those cases where these men are not
now identified with the regular
state party leadership.
While there has been no formal
announcement Of the methods that
are to be pursued in selecting fed
cral officers in the states south of
the Mason and Dixon line. the gen.
eral expectation is that this will be
largely in the control of commit
tee for each state on which the
Hoover democrats will have men,
bership. although by no means
ma iority,
The committee plan Of handling
is being tried out in New
York state. where Edmund NJ. Mac
Hold. state chairman: Charles d.
republican national commit
teeman. and William H, Hill, leader
of the independent Hoover-for-
president organization are function
ing A number Of appointments. in
three judgeships are TO be
made in New York state. but so far
as is known the committee has not
yet made any recommendations.
Patronage Causes Concern
The patronage situation In the
south already has given the presi-
dent considera BILE concern and has
been an indirect cause, at least, Of
the retirement of Horace A. Mann,
a Washington lawyer. from the po-
New Britain herald., 1929-03-12

| day to charges OF speeding. driving
without license, and without Ger
| tifiCate OF registration in his posses
sion, Sadis. who is - years of age.
/ told Judge Traceski he was not
aware that the law did not allow
anyone to drive a Connecticut reg
| istered vehicle on New York Ii
there We're cops along the street,
as he Was accustomed to watch for
| them only on main highways.
Judge Traceski imposed a fine Of
charge and suspended judgment on
the other counts.
Felix Skrzypski. %, of 2o4 Wash
ington street, was fined IS without
costs on the charge of breach OF the
peace. He was arrested at 2 o'clock
this morning in his own yard by
Officer Charles Weare. after the Of
ticer had followed him from Broad
street.
Officer Weare testified that he was
called in to restaurant at 81 Broad
street about 1:4o o'clock and found
that Skrzypski had been in a dis
pute over payment for lunch, but it
was Strengthened out and Skrzypski
left. The officer advised him to go
home on account Of the unseason-
able hour. and Skrzypski replied
that the officer was not big
enough TO make him so home. The
officer ordered him to so along
again and Skrzypski went as far as
Broad and Washington streets cor
ner, and proceeded to heap verbal
abuse on the bluecoat. Officer
Weare said Skrzypski had been
drinking but was not intoxicated.
Skrzypski testified that he resent
ed being ordered to leave the res
taurant for the reason he had not
caused any trouble. He admitted
that he insulted the officer and
when Judge Traceski asked him TO
repeat the language he had used, he
hung his ad and blushcd. Finally,
however. he repeated it.
Aaron Gorfain. q. Of SIS Talcot
street pleaded guilty to the charge
OF breach Of the peace and assault
on Harry Cohen, and was fined $40
without costs. Attorney Yale Sable
represented him and Prosecuting At
torney Woods recommended the
penalty. He said the men have been
having trouble for sine time and it
came to head yesterday when Cor
fan punched Cohen in the face, re-
moving a tooth.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-12
American Woman WEEDS
EngIishman in Geneva

Geneva, March - P>-Mrs. Olive
Crosby Within of New York and
Whitinsyille, Mass, and Major Ger
aid G.. II. Abra ham, British member
of the League of Nations political
section, are to be married here this
month.
Mrs. Within, who is a native of
Boston and the widow of Frederick
II. Within. has been liaison officer
between the league and 'me,i lean
visitors to Geneva. and II 7rge of
the American committee of the
Geneva institute of international re-
lations.
Last year 10000 Americans visited
the league offices. Mrs. Within ar
ranged for their visit and saw to it
that competent persons gave brief
New Britain herald., 1929-03-12

stance, leaders of the Hoover demo-
Gratis have been included.
Recognition to this group n
Texas already has been extended by
the regular republican organizat lion
under X. b, Creager. national com
mitteeman. and some of the Hoover
democrats in Texas have been en-
dorsed by the republican orsaniza-
ton for high posts in the federal
service.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-12
Ethel Barrymore
Suffers RelapSe

New York. March ~ R@Having
taken part in a benefit performance
Sunday night against the advice Of
her physician, Ethel Barrymore. who
was ill with influenza, has suffered
relapse.
Miss Barrymore was taken i'll last
week and took part in the benefit
for the Duse Fellowship, although
she had a temperature of 103 de-
grees. 1t was said she proba bly,
would not be able to resume her
role in The Kingdom of Cod for
several days.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-12

talks about the objects and scope CT
the league. Her work filled 4 def
mite want and those in charge are
hard put to find some one to take
her place.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-26

milk produces souring which mendous numbers of the acidolphus germs which tend to control putre- faction in the intestine and in this way apparently to aid health and life.
 The principal protein in milk is casein. which serves as a body builder, Milk sugar and the cal cium, phosphorus and other min erals in milk are Of great value.
 When milk comes to the table it should be without odor and should have q pleasant taste. When milk has an abnormal flavor or odoT. il is usually due to something abnor- nal about the feed of the COW or something about the place in which the milk is produced. Under such circumstances, the milk should be rejected and an investigation sh hould be made as 10 the source and method of production.
 In their outline, Doctors Crumbine and Tobcy consider not only all Of the processes associated with the prodGcton of good milk in this country and abroad, but also tho various ways in which milk may b. modified in its use for people who find difficulty in taking milk as such.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-26
YOUR HEALTH
Bl DIR. MORRIS IISHBEIN Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and Of Fly
 geia. the Health Magazine

Again and again nutrition experts emphasize the fact that milk is the most nearly perfect food. Conse- QuentlT the director of the American Child Health Association, Dr. Sam uel J, Crumbine. has cooperated with James A. Tobcy to present all that scientific medicine now knows or be- lieves concerning milk as a factor in tho human diet.
 Milk today is not what it used to be. It used to come directly from the COW without any attention to straining. pasteurization or refrig- eration, and not infrequently car ried with it as much disease as nu- triton. Nowadays the regulations that have been thrown about the pasteurization of milk make 1t as afe as any food which one may eat in the vast ma jority Of places.
 IL is now realized that milk con- tains most of the Titanins in suffi- cient quantities 10 aid human life. although it is weak in Vitanlin C and in vitamin D. It provides certain mineral salts, but is weak in iron.
 Throughout the world milk forms a valuable portion Of the human diet, but in many places it is modified to considerable advantage. Thus the acidophilus germ when added to
New Britain herald., 1929-12-26

New York. Dee. 9G.-MOr" than tick to New York every wear seek ing "carccr&" Cold statistics reveal ttat out Of that number less thnn l.O00 find theatrical employment. ..nd less than 10 of the total attain anything above chorus jobs.
 Those who fail usually turn frs to posing for artists. Tlfcy know that ie their faces grace a magazine GOV CT it is likely 10 open the prlva'e door to the office of q IicGfel1, White or Carrol-slt least for an in tervicW. The next likely post is that Of q mannlkin in d dressmakin5 parlOr.
 The mannhln is often sought by those courtiers with the gift cf spending. and in this way the girls form contacts that toss them into q life of gaicty. They become tcmpor- arily the silktn creatures of some incredible Aladdin's palace. but that is all.
 Experts in sociological problems, as well as those who have given their lives to welfare work, agree that no girl should come 10 Ne" York without funds 10 carry her , over a six months period of unem- rloymcnt. The lowest estimate 0; this amount is $700.
 The girl who depends upon her ! beauty alone to provide the metro politan open sesame is usually court ing disaster. She is the one so ofte9 tabulatcd under the grim heading: 1 Missing Persons" She may rist quickly to certain material pros pcrity, but the descent is rapid
 Beauty. indeed, is often the great
 est of all handicaps for d girl 1T New York. In twelve months period. investigators found that fiV; 1 noted beauties were discarded anC penniloss and there was no trace , whatever of seven more whose pull. clitrude excited newspaper notice. The most successful among tho ! thousands of invaders are thoS' equipped with practical knowlcdsr l or business or q profession. They tt i not attain the dazzling headlines o' | Broadway toast" but the majori; ! reach q most enviablc independence
 Every sudden success in New Yoil
New Britain herald., 1929-12-26
1buBEss BEpI1E S1oRs!EE$|: Y7 775-5.;}[-;5-- eX&NNI
 h <ASaasa l.&&S$g> {
HAPPY JACK HAS \ SHOCK By Thornton w. Burgess In most disputes that may arise Advantage in possession lies.
 Old Mother Nature.

It was the day after Christmas. Happy Jack Squirrel awoke very early, as was his habit. Just as soon as it was light enough for him 10 see to run about Happy Jack popped out Of his home and start ed for Farmer Browns yard as fast as his legs could take him. He wanted another look at that splen- did new housI he had found late the afternoon before, quite high up m a big maple tree in front ot Farmer Browns house. Happy Jack didn't wait to even get his break fast. There would be time enough ta get breakfast after he had once more inspected that house. He Nhiskcd up through the Old Orch ard, he scurricd across the drive way and so come to tho big maple tree. Up the maple tree he scam- pered. He didn't pa1s" a second That was his house. Farmer Browns Boy had made It for him. He was sure of Ii. Tho nuts he had found inside had proved it to him.
 Just before he reached tho house he chanccd to look down. Th"rn, scattered on t4c ground. were nG'5. There could be no doubt @bout it.. you cant fool Happy Jack on nut and there's no u&c to trN. Who"o had those nus come from? HG Farmer Browns Boy scattered some OF tho Grounl for him to pick rp and store away? That must be- |. He would attend to thoS" nuts af,'r he had inspected this new houa'. Those nuts would make him Il good breakfast.
 All these thoughts passed through Happy Jacks head as he continued t0 climb up 10 his new house. Then he popped inside. Less than half H minute later he popped out again much faster than he had popped :H. And he was the angricst Squirrel that ever started his tongue 10 scoll- ing or jerkcd q big tail. You see, he had had q shoCk-a most unpleasaI Ii shock, He had found that new hone occupied. In fact, he had been told in no uncertain terms to get out an1 stay out Now. as he clung to a branch close by that house, face appeared in the doorway-a fa,e with two Slarm% yellow eyes and bill that snapped most unplcasant'}. l. Was Spco!ly the Scrocch Owl
 "Thicf! Eobbrr," shrickcd Happy Jack. come out of my house.
 Tt is not your house; it is my hou&o,' snapped SpookN
 No such thing" shrirkcl Happy Jack. "E found it first II is mine. Ii was built for me. Farmer Browns Soy put it up there for me"
 Spoolly &lurod at him anI snapped his bil more than ever. "It it was your house, why didn't you tcrp it." said he. q found il empty Now I've got il and I'm going 70 keep ii, Lets see you get me ont of it."
 Now. this WaS more than Happy Jack could do and he knew it. IT,, didn't ,lar" 10 even put his head n- side that hous. while Spooky Was H. there. He nn"W all about that sharp hooked bill of Spooky's, He kn"W all about those sharp stout claws oi Spooky's And he knew all about Spooky's temper. Were hc inside he might be able to keep Spooky out. But with Spooky inside it was a
New Britain herald., 1929-12-26
dish. Bake @5 minutes.
 Vegetable salad in Gelatin


 Vegetable salad in Gelatin
 1 cup cooked peas. i cup cooked, diced carr ots, l-2 cup diced celery. l tablespoon finely chopped onions. tablespoons chopped pimiontoS, 1-f teaspoon salt 1 p1ckaG" lemon favored gelatin mixture. 2-3 cups boiling water.
 Pour boiling water over gelatin mixture and stir until it has dis solved Cool Add other ingredients and pour into a mold rinScd out of cold water. Set in cold place 10 stiffcn. Unnrold on lettuce.
 When using leftover vegetables in salads. rinse them off with warm Wal ter to wash off the s"aSoningS.
 Cranberry PuliS (Lrftov"r Saucc)
 cups flour, 1 teaspoons baking powder IA teaspoon salt, i table spoons sugar. 1-2 cups cranberry Saucc (sWoctcnCd), | egg, %-i cup milk, tablespoons fat, melted, l teaspoon nUtmog. Mix and pour into grcascd mold. Cover tightly and steam for , hours. UnmoId and serve hot.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-26

proves q magnet that. attracts Il trail of dreamcrs. When Rudy Val lee popped imo popularity almost every train entering the metropolis brought some patheti" Peter lbbet- son with star dust in his eyes --a"l q saXOphonc.
 X rather bcwildcrcd gentleman dropped in today ncrVously rolling his handkerchief into an anGulShe ball. His wife in a sudden cmcr- gency tclephoaed his club where h" had given the impression of spenl- ing much of his time. He was not there, nobody around the place had ever heard of him, nor was he cV%n q member,
 But that was just about half of the dilemma. Three weeks ago the gcntlcman's wife bumped into hill in the silk stocking department of store.
 -OO-
 thought the book agent had dis appeared. Inst cad he has become a product of the highly gearcd age of specialization and receives great rewards than ever before. He does not rap meekly at side doors and glance about nervously for the dog. He has q secretary phone for aDS pointmcnts and has learned in al- vance of your tastes in literature. Among reliable prospects, he does not ask you to pay q penny untll you have perueed the purchases. He frequently furnishes an entire |- brary.
 An ad writer who receives a sal | ary of S50,000 a year preparing descriptions of foreign travel for ! steamship lines, is making his first trip abroad in January. Maybe he will not be so enthusiastic from nov on.
 "Did anyone ever tell you," in quires Lake Shore Drive, '1hat you look very mucn like Ashton Stevens. 1 the Chicago criticH" ! No, but fellow ;old Ashton the same thing an they cant even find 1 the body.
 i Copyright, 1929, Mcknight
 Syndicate, lnC.)
New Britain herald., 1929-12-26

New York, Dec. 2G.-Sports sui,s for Palm Beach flatter their wear CTS in the most feminine manner.
 They are soft in texture, gentle in line, becoming in their color and beautiful in their detail Of trimming.
 An imported Chanel suit of gray ish blue tweed uses bands of smocE- ing as if they were insertion. for it's trimming. along with fancy buttoE5 and pointed edges wherever possible in the finish.
 The skirt ia gorrd. with two band; O. shocking marking the bottom bands running down from the yoke
New Britain herald., 1929-12-26
"Thicf. Eobbcr!" >!lrir!iCi Happy Jack. Come out Of my house.,

different matter. He was thc one who would be kept out and there was no help for it. Ther" was no1h- ing he could do but use his longl! and this he did us.'. My. my. my. how that tongue of Happy Jacks did fly. It brought all the Iijtl" poo- pie within herring to find o"t wh t the trouble Wis.
 (Copyrjght. l9g9 r. W, Hur@c>s>
 The next story: "SpooNy i,i tn- popular.'
New Britain herald., 1929-12-26

to the lower hand finished edge.
 There is d tuck-in decorative sweater blouse, in brighter tones of blue, gray, black and white, which has a scarf that can be worn like an Ascot. The coat is a Norfolk jacket but modified most fcmininely with bands of the shocking running down from it's yoke on both sidns and in the back and down tho sleeves into very intricate cuffs.
 Tn" hat that tops this suit is felt. Lut fl al%o is jn'ricat,ly cut. It is 1 Marie Chri9!jano gray felt. trimmed with q dog leash of gray leather. I'll" crown has q fan plcatcd into it.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-26
( ran ubrITy Sai.rp

2-3 cup sugar. tablespoons flour, 1-2 teaspoon salt. 1 cup cranberry sauce. tablespoons lemon Juice, 1-4 cup wafer, tablespoons buttcr'
 Blend sugar. flogr and salt. Add other ingredients and COOK slowly until little thick. Stir frequently 10 prevent Jumping and scorchinS.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-26
Talks To A6a 6k pare11ts
WISE MOTHER
By Alice Judson Pcale

JhN +All-E J uuHOl tdle
 "Mothcr, these are hidcous old hangings. l wish we had new ones
 "Thcy are pretty shabby, hu. hangings are so expensive and In so very busy that l didn't want b undertake shopping about until 1 found gomcthing good looking that we could afford. And then 1 would have 10 make them, too. and [ didn't see how l could possibly finI the time"
 "I'd love 10 help. mother. l cal sew on the machine now. you 1 know. and I know just what sort O. hangings we ought to have. They ought 10 be q soft gray green with i dull rose in them 10 go with our plummy colored carpet. Don't yon think that would he lovely? WoulI they cost such q lot ?'
 Mother finally agreed they would make a search.
 She shoppcd. Betty shoppc'!. They brought home il dozen or more samples each and had Il i hrautilnl time looking them over 1 They agreed upon something that mother knew 10 be practical and i in good taste and that wasn't so far away from Betty's dream of what 1 the living room hanginGs should b. Together they srWcd the new cur tains and when they were finished and put up at last the living room was not only much more attractive to the visual eye, but there ha l hcCn added 70 it, at least for the people who lived in it. the intan1i- hlc but real quality that comes 10 any place in which people have en- .ioycd q. common undertaking.
 Has your child ever given you such an opportunity? And did yoH l too, make the mo1t Of it?
New Britain herald., 1929-12-26
z] Gzs] Menus MsDayk kAz kRAz

(By Mrs. Alexander Gcorgc) Using Christmas LeftoycrS Turkey Pie Buttered Cabbage Bread Butter Vegetable Salad in Gelatin Cranberry Puffs Sauce
 Coffee
New Britain herald., 1929-12-26
CAHNEIINN NECKLACE

A hand wrought gold link neck lace has five links holding carved comedians. Ii is lovely with q tulle frock in carnclian tone.