davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-01-29
Hecht Firm Gets Owen
Building AS New Annex

Expansion plans are contemplated
by the FIecht CO., It was learned
yesterday, by their acquisition of
the owen Building, Whscl1 adjoins
the Hecht Building in the 500 block
0f 2 ST. N. NJ.
After necessary rena0deiing work.
the building will house part OF the
Hecht sales departments. With the
newly acquired building, II was dis
covered that the department store
has frontage Of 265 feet on r.
Street and 225 on Seventh Street.
The Washington times., 1929-01-29
Missouri Leads Nation
In Strawberry Crop

i1 SPRINGF'IEi-D. Mo. Jan. ~
u.N.S). - Missouri leads the nation In
the production of strawberries. ac.
cordinR 10 figures complied BY the
Missouri University college Of agrl-
culture Most Of the crop lslproduced
I'm the ozark section OF the state.
The college reported the value of
Missouri's 1928 strawberry crop as
$3.sl2 800.
The Washington times., 1929-01-29
Father Gets Stolen Gems
From BOotIegging Son

NEW YORK, Jan 20. = Eric
Erich, 81 charged with the sIOo..
900 jewel robbery December Il IN
the home Of Frank }. Bailey Brook.
lyn, told County Judge McI.anehlIn
and jury that stolen Jewels which
he had were given him. by his sos,.
Erich said that the son first
gave him some Jewels 10 diapose
of explaining he had received thefn
In a bookkeeping deal. He said te
did not learn the truth Of the tob.
berry until week later ana then
found that two other men were IN.
volved with his son.
The Washington times., 1929-01-29

lose no time ia breaking il up.
At the iirsf sign of q cold,
take HILLS CAScARA J.
QtJ1NINE. These famous tab
lets break up . cold ia one day
because they:
/. Check the Cold Germs
q AlIay the Fever
5. Open the Bowels
A Tone the system
Those are the four effects
you want for safety, and only
Hills supplies them.
Get HilI's ia tie red boz
all druggists.
The Washington times., 1929-01-29

He had 4 bit Of a headache
and a couple of chills but
pshawl il was only slight
cold and he'd shake ii oH That
was yesterday. Today he was
h. bed, burning with fever one
moment and the next shivering
with chill. The doctor took one
look and Flug
Nearly every case Of flu"
starts with a cold. Do what
you can to avoid colds. Stay
out Of crowds as much as you
can. Avoid sneezers and cough
ers. But il you catch cold
Putnam patriot., 1929-03-28

ence. very much dressed and number ing the "chic" of Paris, milled up and down the great staircase, visited and walked the foyers between the acts and created brilliancy where brilliancy was due.
 AS fer Lehman and her gorgeously beautiful voice, all that we can say is that we hope that many seasons VIII not pass before Americans can hear her. The opera was "Lohengrin," and Lehman was yocally it's incomparable Elsa" Lehman does not possess either the beauty or the dramatic abii- ity of her rival. Jeritza, but vocaliy and in music, she puts the Niennese artist into a class graded well below Here is a soprano with a voice of ln- calculable sweetness and beauty and with a power that we have not heard since Nordica died on Thursday Island: Never shall we forget the perfection Of her inspired singing of Elsa Dream" Paris went wild and when the opera ended we went home with the satisfied feeling of having been present at an event and conscious or having been under the influence of an artist who creates great beauty.
 E.v.B.
Putnam patriot., 1929-03-28
Paris


 Why is it that there is something comforting about the return to a French hotel where one Is known as patron of Old2 Perhaps it IS in the warmth of greeting. the familiarity of service and a charm that relieves the foreign hosteiry Of the more conner cial atmosphere of American hotels. At any rate. when we came In yester- day to our little hoatelry it was with a comforting sense of homecoming Here was the very handsome and suave proprietor and with him the taii-coated "blaekbird -@as we have called h.m lhese saang gears, frsfn the bureau dc direetion.s Behind them were the big concierge and Paul the pink-facea little "ehaasear" Warm greetings all around and once more we are "ehez nous" in Paris.
 Americans who go to Paris, just to show how familiar they are with the precincts Of the city on Seine, have way of discussing the benefits Of liv- ing on the left or the right bank ot the river. We have never been able to take part in these discussions because, excepting during certain periods ot the war and the ArmiHticc petiod, we have quite naturally and without ques- tion drlfted over to the older and more picturesque quarters of the left bank. Perhaps it Is due to the fact that the first room that we ever occupied in Paris was q tiny box, hung i've long flights up at the front of the old Quai Voltairo Hotel, sacred to the memory of George Moore and his youthful home in the days when he was writing his first classics. At any rate Co the loft bank we go and to the left bank we always hope to go.
 Again fve flights up, but this tune with the modern advantage Of iift we are at the top of our little hotel al the far end of the rue du bac. From our balcony window, and 1t has beer our balcony for a sufficient number 9l seasons to make it seem our own'~-ai
Putnam patriot., 1929-03-28

A party consisting of Mrs. Lillian Baker, Ray Cotton. Mrs. Nellie Nal .nnon, Mrs. Ida Whitely and Austin Lincoln motercd to Providence Sat urday, where they attended the thea. exe.
Putnam patriot., 1929-03-28
FRENCH WINTER--1929

Coming Home to faris.-Luietia From a Balcony The Delights of Paris-N. Y. ld"-Amercan nva- sion of the French Theatre.-"The Most Expensive Dog Kennel In the World"-Brave Elsie Janis-Agsin Great Soprano.
 Especial Correspondence to The Putnam Patrio)
Putnam patriot., 1929-03-28

Today we lunched at the Most Ex- pcnsive Dog Kennel in the World. !" otherwise the far-famed Ritz hotel in the Place Nend0me. We are not often given Co the extravaganza of the Ritz, but we never go Co Paris without a visit there once or twice. At dinner the Ritz is dull At luncheon 1t is amusing and picturesque. h the long corridor by the garden where one has a cocktail before lunch, strange figures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-20
Mexican Stew

Three long strips of bacon. six
tablespoons of rice, one large can of
tomatoes, three mediums sized
onions. one teaspoon of salt, sprink-
ling of paprika. Cut bacon in half
inch pieces and fry until delicately
brown in three or four-quart sauce
pan or kettle. While it is frying,
wash the rice, open tomatoes, and
cut onions fine. When bacon is crisp,
add rice. Stir constantly until the
rice is golden brown, then add
onions. Cook five minutes and add
tomatoes and seasonings. Cook
slowly forty-flve minutes.
NAOMI CONNER.
MarkIeViIIe. Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-20
Devils Food Cake

Cream, one-hah cup of butter and
two cups of sugar, add two eggs or
the yolk Of three eggs and beat.
Dissolve scant cup of cocoa in boil
ing water and add to sugar and eggs.
Stir one teaspoon soda in one cup
buttermilk, add one cup apple sauce
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-20
Prize Recipes
by Readers

The Times will send q prize check Of
81 70 every subscriber whose recipe Is
selected for this column. Write or print
your recipe plainly. sending II 20 the
Recipe Editor OF The Indianapolis Times,
and within two weeks after IL appears
Ia the paper q check viii be sent you.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-20

The icing is made as follows: One
and one-fourth cups brown sugar,
enough water to melt it good, one
tablespoon butter. Boil until it
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-20

or apple butter, one teaspoon CHINA
morT one teaspoon vanilla and -four
to thicken, about two and one-half
cups. Add first mixed ingredients
and beat thoroughly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-20
Mustard Dressing

One tablespoon of prepared mus
tard. one tablespoon of sugar, two
tablespoons of vinegar, one small
can Of condensed cream. Mix mus
tard and sugar with vinegar, then
add the cream. Beat thoroughly.
MRS. MARIE SEATON.
1914 Saulcy street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-20

Mix the following ingredients in
the broth in which chicken has been
cooked. One cup Grape Nuts, 2
scant cups cornbread crumbs, 1-3
teaspoon salt, 1 tablespoon sage, 2
cups bread crumbs, Y cup melted
butter, 1-3 teaspoon pepper and
tablespoon minced onion.
MRS. CORNELIUS WARDMAN.
Route 3, North Vernon, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-20
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

forms soft ball in water. Add two
tablespoons n1arsf1mallow cream and
beat until thick enough to spread.
MRS. MAY WHITE.
All Villa avenue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-20

One can of tomato soup, Il ID. Of
cream cheese, Il cup of finely cut
celery, X cup of finely minced green
pepper. Heat soup TO boiling point,
add cheese, grated and stir until
cheese is melted, not allowed TO boil,
add celery and pepper and serve on
buttered toast
rnC n u nTnCnNr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-20

916 East Twenty-ninth street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-20

81 Villa avenue.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-01
Coyotes Have Had Little 0p-
portunity for Practice in New
$3.50, 900 Building Because
Of Semester Examinations ;
Reorganized Lineup Promised

Vermilion, S. D., Feb. with
final examinations preventing regular
practice sessions this week, Coach G.
B. Hoy found difficulty in preparing
his squad Of Coyotes for the first
game in the new $250,000 gymnasium
tonight against Morningside.
In order to familiarize themselves
with their own new playing floor,
members Of the squad are taking ad-
vantage of all odd moments between
examinations to work out in the new
gym.
The players are highly keyed for
this opening contest on their new
floor which is enhanced by the ira
ditional rivalry between the two
schools. The South Dakota lineup
which worked so well against North
Dakota will be the one which will
start against the Maroons. Skaro
taking G. Paterson's place at center
played such an excellent game thai
he ! Is likely to have q permanent
berth.
The center position will be further
strengthened If the midyear exam!
make Crakes eligible. This big rang,
sophomore from Ravinia was Stal
in football and is q powerful man OF
the basketball court. He lacks prac
tice, at present. however, since he ha'
been putting in full time on hi
studies since the football season
ended, to insure his eligibility TO
track where he is expected to breal
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-01
Phantoms Beat Washburn In Rally
Schmeling, Risko
To Clash Tonight

New York, Feb. 1-(AP)-The
paths of Max Schmeling and old man
opportunity cross tonight and the
Teuton heavyweight hopes to get
something more than a cold shoulder
out of the encounter. This time oppor-
tunity comes in the portly guise Of
John Risko. Cleveland baker boy.
Strange though it may seem, Herr
Max is the betting favorite at odds of
Z to S. There's little question that the
big German appeared to decided ad-
vantage in his first three bouts on
American shores. He stopped Joe
Monte and Pietro Corri and gave Joe
Sekrya a neat trouncing for q per-
feet average to date.
But then Risko ranks, or ranked at
least, several grades above any of this
trio.
Herr Max says he expects to knock
out the Cleveland man. Max can sock,
there's no disputing, but there does
seem to be some doubt whether he can
stop as tough foe as the Risko who
took everything the negro giant God
frey threw his way and came back for
more.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-01

nobody'S game at present. Valley
City will be tired tomorrow night and
Mandan will be playing at home, all
Of which may give Leonard Nc
Mahan's Braves slight edge.
Jamestown is expected to win from
Devils Lake. but the Satans have a
faculty Of coping games when least
expected. Grand Forks is also ex-
pected to win from Minot, though
Minot's strength displayed in their
victory over Williston last week strikes
fear in the hearts Of Coach Ed. Bonn
hoff and his Central charges. Coach
Harley Robertson, Of the Magicians,
is another mentor who is working his
team slowly with q view to being
strong around tournament time.
Minot and Devils Lake. traditional
rivals promise to stage another close
battle, though the Satans will have
slight advantage in playing on their
own floor and because the Magictans
will be tired to certain extent after
the Grand Forks game.
walsh Aggies Strong
Grand Forks next Wednesday will
meet, in the Park River Aggies team
that almost kept them from winning
the district and state tournaments
and advancing to the quarter finals
In the national tournament at Chi
cago last year.
The Park River Aggics. In . mid
season game last year, gave the vet
eran ForkerS q severe trouncing. They
| met in the finals Of the district touru-
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-01
SOUTH DAKOTA DELEGATES new
GYM AGAINST MAROON CACERS
conference records in the high

all conference records in the high
jump.
B. Root and K. Paterson will hold
their posts 1t forwards, while Cap
tain Cable and Forchtner will be at
guards This Is the combination that
seems to show the best floor. work,
the best passing and the best all
around play. They lack something in
defensive power In the front line and
their size cuts down their scoring
power. This will be helped II Crakes
can 60 in at center and moving Skaro
to forward. This combination may
be worked out later In the season.
A record breaking crowd is expected
for this game which will afford the
public its first opportunity to see the
interior of the new armory. Although
construction is not fully completed.
the gymnasium proper is ready for
use. Formal dedication Of the struc-
ture will not take place until the
building is fully completed. Seating
arrangements are being made for
2,5O0 to attend the Friday night con-
test.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-01
ck and Mandan Boxing Fans Set For Go
Japanese Honor Kato
by High Appointment

Tokyo-(AP)-Admiral Kanji Ka.
to. Japan's chief naval adviser at the
Washington conference Of 1922.
has been raised to membership in
the supreme war council, composed
of the highest military and naval Of,
ficers sitting as advisers to the en-
peror on imperial defense matters. I
Admiral Kato, whose promotion
has been unusually rapid. is one Of
the youngest men to be thus honor.
ed, as he is only ~.
. On his elevation to- the council he
was relieved of command Of the first
fleet, which carries. with it command
Of the combined, fleets whenever the
navy is operating as = unit, and in
that post is succeeded by Admiral
oshin Taniguchi, a veteran who
formerly commanded the Kure Naval
Base.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-01
Goal Keepers Keep
Score Down in Big
Hockey Enconters
Worter Of Americans and Roach
Of Rangers Give Great
Exhibitions

New York. Feb. 1.-(P)-One of the
standard complaints In the National
Hockey league is that there is not
enough scoring. The only remedy, it
seems, is to get new set of goal
tenders who are not as good as the
present guardians Of the nets. In
three games last night no less than
tive goalies put on performances that
were the outstanding features of the
contests, yet none was performing
lbove his usual standard
Shrimp Worters of the New York
Americans almost kept one cook from
spelling the broth for his team when
the Rangers had to play with only
half Of their famous brother act, but
he could not stop all of the barrage
of Ranger shots The Rangers scored
their first victory in four intracity
clashes by ? to count John Ross
Roach. Ranger goalic. gave an cx-
hibition that was eclipsed only by
that Of Worters.
BoStons battling Bruins also had
the services of an expert in the nets
when they hung up their eleventh
victory In 13 games 10 stay on the
heels of the Rangers in the American
group standing. Boston scored three
times against Toronto, while the Leafs
could get only one counter past Tiny
Thompson. The Bruin goalie has
played large part in their winning
streak, letting only five shots pas;
him in their last seven games.
Clint Benedict turned in his seconc
. SuccefEiye Shutout for the Montrea
Maroons. giving them a 2 to 0 victor,
over the Chicago Blackhawks, whose
n, guardian, Chuck Gardner, did {
great job in holding the score. Nell
Stewart notched his sixteenth goa
Of the season to give the Maroon!
the victory.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-01
Barber Makes ViOlins
Called Tone Perfect

Chicago. Feb. 1.-(P)-A crippled
barber. Chicago musicians believe.
he's rediscovered the secret Of making
perfect violins by hand.
Vernon L. Schwenk made nearly
100 violirls and celloS in his spare
time as barber. One Of his ir1stru-
ments now Is used regularly in the
first violin section Of the Chicago
Symphony orchestra. Another made
from pine filled with knots, was pro-
nounced tone perfect" by Frederick
Stock, director of the orchestra.
Demand for his violins became SO
great that Schwenk deserted his
razor and scissors to devote his full
time to his self-taught art. BY work.
ing long hours each day he is able to
produce one instrument q month.
Schwenk claims his perfect instru-
ments result from harmonizing the
three tone pitches. He creates the
proper tone" In his wood by adjust
ing its weight and thickness. Hard
maple and spruce. he has found, are
the most satisfactory woods for vio.
Inns,
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-01
Cuba Aids u. S. Trial
to Uphold Prohibition

Havana-(AP)-The Cuban au-
thorities have prepared a campaign
against smugglcrs Of liquor and inn
migrants into the United States.
Suppressive measures will be cx-
tended to Bacuranao, Santa Fc, Ma
riel and Baracoa Beach, the princi-
pal centers Of smuggling operations.
The bootlegging crowd, with Ameri-
cans and Europeans in the majority,
have formed powerful organization
with huge investments in fast yachts
and villas where the liquor supplies
are stored.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-01
Walter Hagen Has
Filed Divorce Suit

Los Angeles, Feb. l.-(F)-Waltcr
Hagen. golf professional, whose earn
ings were tied up by attachment pa
pers served on him recently In behalf
OF his wife. Mrs. Edna G. Hagen. filed
suit for divorce here yesterday, charg-
ing desertion. The complaint de-
clared that Hagen and his wife were
married in New York, April 6, 1923,
and separated March S, 1927.
The attachment papers, served on
Hagen, Jan. is, as he completed play
In the Pasadena open golf tourna-
ment. alleged he had failed to abide
by q New York court judgment on q
property and alimony settlement
made Nov. II. 1927, had failed to pay
back alimony, and had failed to live
up to an asserted agreement to pay
his wife's debts prior to Oct. l, 1927
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-01
Germany Mends Split
With French Shippers

Bremen-(AP)-As evidence Of
the more friendly relations that have
developed recently between France
end Germany in their mutual ship
ping interests may be taken the an
nouncement by the Roland Line of
this city that direct regular freight
services will be inaugurated from
Bremen to the French ports of Dun
kirk, Havre and Bordeaux in Janu-
ary.
Connections with other ports are
also being opened up. Hitherto these
services have been in the hands Of
foreign navigation companies.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-01
Final Score Is 20 to II; Win
ncrs Have 8 TO 2 Margin
in Last Quarter
BROWN HIGH SCOR E K
Phantoms Outplayed in First
Half; Schaumberg Plays
Neat Game 49,.

After being outplaycd and trailing
most Of the way. the Bismarck Phan-
toms last night in the last quarter Of
their cage game with the Washburn
American Legion outscored their op-
ponents 8 to 2 and won 20 to IT.
Thanks to Hank Brown, rcd-head
forward who came through with five
field goals for scoring honors. the
PhantOms we're within reaching dis
tancc of the Washburn crew at all
times.
Staged Good Rally
Going into the last quarter with
the score 13 to II against them, the
Phantoms allowed Washburn to in
crease its lead to u to IL. Then
Brown and Schlosser scored from the
field, Roberts put the Phantoms
ahead with two free throws. and Doc
Burdick put the game on Ice with q
field goal few seconds before the
final gun.
The Ptantoms seemed played out
for the greater part of the game last
night. Washburn outplayed them
badly in the first half.
Holton scored shortly after the
initial tip-off and Washburn was
never headed after that until the last
quarter. The first quarter ended 6
to o and the half II to for the Nc
Lean county boys.
Holton. SchaumbcrE, Good
Holton played a nice game fol-
Washburn until he piled up three
personal fouls and had to be careful
Schaumberg was the most accurate
shooter on the floor. the former
jamestown college star making foul
shots from difficult angles.
Chesworth played good game al
guard for the invaders.
Washburn made good on three o.
six free throws while the Pantom'
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-01
10 Mexican Priests
Reside in Cellars

Queretaro. Mexico.-(P)eTte plight
Of 40 priests who went into hiding
several months ago and have been
living since in . cellar, has been
brought to the attention Of the gov
ernor. with Z, Recommendation that
steps be taken for their relief.
The president Of the local Rotary
club explained to the governor that
the priests took up their abode In the
cellar because they feared they would
be blamed for q political plot discov-
cred about that time. in which they
had no part. They have been afraid
to leave their hiding place since. and
are suffering from lack Of fresh air
and proper nouriShment.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-01

After a score Of games this week.
end, state high school cage teams
will spend most of their time the
next month at dilieent work in prep
aration for the climax Of the season
the district. regional. and state
tournaments.
Teams which seem to have estaab-
lished themselves as leaders in the
state race are Fargo. Valley City,
jamestown, Bismarck, Man d q n,
Grand Forks. Devils Lake, Stark
weather, Williston. Minot and Bow
bells.
All but Fargo and Bismarck, have
been upset in the state race but the
others have proved themselves dan
gerous.
Valley City Dangerous
Valley City has not won q single
game of importance but it has lost
games to some Of the admitted lead
ers by small scores and is apparently
being developed slowly with tourna-
ment victories In mind. Devils Lake
whipped Minot. but lost two close
games to Starkweather and one to
Grand Forks.
Grand Forks lost . close game to
Fargo, while jamestown and Mandar
have lost only to Bismarck. Minot,
seemingly out Of the running after its
defeat by Devils Lake, sprang q sur
prise last weekend and whipped vii.
liston 20 to is. Bowbells, after WIN
ming all ,of its early games, lost to
Williston and Stanley on a road trip.
Among the most important games
carded for the next week are Moor
head at Fargo, Valley City at Bis
marck. Devils Lake at Jamestown
and Minot at Grand Forks tonight.
Valley City at Mandan and Minot at
Devils Lake tomorrow night. and
Park River Aggies at Grand Forks
next Wednesday.
Moorhead. with strong aggrega-
ton OF veterans led by the All-Min-
nesota guard last year. Earl Moran
Is ruled q slight favorite to win over
Charley Kimball's Midgets but the
game between the traditional rivals
| will be close.
Kimball has unearthcd new soph.
omore star center. Lyle Fisher. The
youngster is brother Of Waldo
Fisher. former Fargo high school and
Northwestern University athletic star
He has been alternating at center
with Weir, and has had good results
/. Bismarck is expected to win ovel
Valley City again, but not without /,
fight. Claude Miller has his l1iliner,
In q fighting mood which is making
them better In leaps and bounds. Ro!
D. Mcleod, Demon mentor, is franl
to admit that he expects q goodl.
amount Of trouble tonight.
Hiliners, Braves Even
| On a basis Of previous scores, th'
Mandan-Valley City encounter