davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-10
Mint Sfevbct

One bunch mint, . cups sugar
cup lemon juice, table
spoon graduated gelatine, 4
tablespoons cold water. 4 cups
boiling water, whites , eggs, few
grains salt.
Wash mint and strip leaves
from stems. Add TO sugar and
crush. Add boiling water and
let stand. closely covered. I'M
til cool. Bring to boiling point
and add gelatin Softened in
cold water for ten minutes.
Strain through a fine wire
strainer and add lemon juice
When cold turn into freezer
and freeze until it is ''mushy."
Fold in whites of eggs beaten
until stiff and dry with a few
grains of salt. Freeze until firm
and serve garnished with
Sprigs of fresh mint.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-10
CITY COUPLE WE'D,
LEAVE ON HONEYMOON

Miss Maybelle Klingholz, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Klingholz
2204 Broadway, became the bride
of James Spence Tipton at a quiet
ceremony Saturday afternoon, at
Tabernacle Presbyterian church.
The Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel read
the service. There were no attend
ants. The bride wore an ensemble
of lemon and orange chiffon with
hat to match. MI and Mrs. Upton
have gone to Chicago on a trip
They will be at home at 1850 Gull
ford avenue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-10
Army Group
AnxiLia1V TO
Enter tain


Indiana Woman's Auxiliary 20 the
Thirtv-eirhth division viii hold ITS
Presidents day luncheon u the
Florcntinc room Of the Claypool
hotel "wednesday Al 1890 Mrs r.
! CLARK is general chairman. The
T,rogram will consist Of a talk by
Colonel Horace p. Hobbs and other
honor guests.
Mrs Edwin r. Raudlc. wilc Of
Canaan Paudle head Of the depart
mont of military science and tactics
al LAFAYETTE college. Easton Pa,
Who is visiting her mother. Mrs.
Minnie N. Karncs. will give several
piano numbers. Mrs. Roy Pile Of
this CITY viii sing a group Of songs.
nnfcorr cr t1o -Ociot-- for +br next
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-10

seasonable when mint is included
among their ingredients. Keep III
mind the use of mint with honey
dew melon. Iced tea and chilled
fruit drinks are changed and made
refreshing if a sprig of mint is
served in each glass.
Sometimes merely bruising mint
leaves in the bowl in which fruit
cup or salad is mixed gives Suffl-
Gent mint flavor. Again the minced
leaves are wanted for decided mint
flavor
Mint Sherbet is delightfully."- cool
for a summer dessert. Fruits nodded
in a mint jelly in place OF the or
binary lemon Jelly are inviting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-10
Ford Seems
tOB0 Drunk
on Spinach

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON
Can it be that Mr.. Ford is slightly
intoxicated on spinach? In his
latest interview he says that the
clergymcn Of the United States, hay
ing succeeded in teaching the peo-
pie to abhor drink, now should turn
their attention to instructing their
flockS in the proper uses of food.
Arguing from this point. should
the clergyman begin regulating our
diet as they Gid our thirst, by
legislation? viii the time ever come
when it will be against the law to
order a sirloin steak and French
fried potatoes?
Must We eventually get our ice
cream SOdas from bOotleggerS? Will
future congressman rise to defend
the merits Of okra, and the humble
carrot attain the dignity of a con-
stitutional amendment? 1t may be.
Strange things happen daily in our
midst
Ford Filled With Fear
MI Fora believes that wrong diets
are filling our jails with criminals.
Instead Of cIuttering up religion
with a lot Of things that do not be-
long to it, he says, why doesn't the
clergy teach people how to cat?"
There's q lot of sense in the idea.
Clergymcn are badly in need of new
topics and perhaps a change like
this would be welcome relief to
bored congregations. Young stu
dents, too, seem to get so little out
Of theology these days.
A course or two i'll physiology
which would prepare them to take
care Of the digcStiOnS as we'll as the
souls Of parishioncrs ought to be
great help
At least it would be a relief to get
a rest from the shortcomings of the
younger generation and be given
some firSt-hand knowledge about the
effect Of chilled Cucumbers upon
hot temperS.
Allght 1alh OF asparagus
laundering orauons OH the viz
tues of Abraham and the Wickedncss
OF Jezebel might give way to lectures
upon the benefit Of asparagus on
the human organism. The adinoni-
tons of St. Paul to the Corinthians
go in one ear and out the other.
We might listen more closely to a
sermon on the excellence of fish as
a sedatiye, Of celery as a nerve tonic.
or Of leaf lettuce as a migraiuc
cure
think MI. Ford's IDEA. is wonder
fui. / hope The evangelist especially
Will take it up and leave of talking
aoout the evil natures OF women
or year or two.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-10

THE leading glove color is
beige, according to the
glove designers of the world.
IT is they who set the styles
and yet the styles lead them
Milady S tastes are Influenced
by the mode. but who has ever
doubted that her tastes sway
the mode And beige is the
one glove color that unqucs-
tionably meets the most gen
cral demand.
With gray garments, Of course, ono
can wear nothing but gray gloves
With black one wears beige or white
Strangely enough it is seldom thai
one wears black gloves with a BLACK
ensemble-When black gloves appear
on the scene, they usually strike
the keynote Of printed ensemble
or lend character to white outtl
or one in pastel colors.
n n
DRINTED navy blue and white
L crepe dc chine fashion tht
smart and practical Bernard ct Gle
ensemble VIC illustrated for you to-
dav. Note the nice thrcc-quartcl
length jacket
IF you arc slim, boyish anC
i young ..
IF YOUR hips arc no more than 3,
inches and your waist no more thar
e..
If your nose is bobbcd and YOU
hair retrOusSe. ..
Oh dear no. We mean yic-ah-ver-
sah-then you can get away with
knit bathing suit.
But if nature has not favored yol
with these exact proportions, in JUS
tiCc to yourself and in Difference t(
the wearicd eyes of the gazing pub
lie. PLEASE wear tailored bath
ing suit
How. Whcn? where.
What? Well, send your stamped
elf-addresscd envelope to the
Dare Department of Tho Times
for the illustrated Icafict. which
tells you how to make an ever so
smart bathing suit, not to mention
a beach hat and bag to go with 1t.
II
The GlOre Bracelet
Glove jcWelry is nothing new to
TeIegant. who has slight flair for
the extreme. There have been
quite beautiful glove rings-large
senni-precious stones of simple and
rather severe cut. And now comes
the half-length glove in pastel
tints. finished at the wrist with
a narrow bracelet, which is fast
ened with a crystal stone!
A ND then there arc gloves Will
~ designs. which permit flower
petals to stand 0uv in relief These
flowers arc never of contrasting
color to the glove depending upor
their elegance entirely for decora-
ton.
Watch for Dares Weekly Fashion
Letter. and also the How to-Make'
article. which will be important
parts every week of this fashion
feature.
Au RevOir.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-10
DELTA UPSILON TO
HOLD ALL-DAY PICNIC

Delta Epsilon will hold an all-day
picnic for members and their fami-
lies Saturday June Is. at Forest
Park, Noblesville. There will be
opportunities for golf, swimming
and tennis A basket lunch will be
served and special attractions for
children are offered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-10
MARY JO,OWENS is
GUEST AT SUPPE.

GUEST AT SUPPER
Miss Edith Ann Stafford enter
tanned with a buffet supper at the
Whispering Winds, Brookville road,
Sunday night for Miss Mary 10
owens and Addison D. Miller, whose
marriage will take place Tuesday
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-10
Chdnqe Meeting Date

Sahara Bellies will hold regular
meeting Wednesday, June II, IN
stead Of June 10, because of the Sa-
hara Grotto convention in Rock
Island. Ill. June 10. The meeting
will be held at 7:30 in the Traver-
tine room of the Hotel Lincoln. Mrs.
Maude Duvall will be in charge of
the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-10
ChdDtel. to Meet

Marion County chapter Of Ameri-
can War Mothers will hold its reg
ular meeting at 80 Tuesday after
noon in the Fletcher American bank
parlors. An executive board meeting
is called for II o'clock Tuesday
morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-10
AIun1n0e Club to Meet

LltF VtItIIt OtUD 10 VI ttE
Phi Mu Alumnae Club will meet
tonight at 8 o'clock at the home of
Mrs. Stanley P Hayes, 636 High
land drive. A business meeting will
be followed by short program and
bridge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-10

Ladies Society to Entertain
Ladies Society Of the Indianap-
oils Maennerchor will entertain with
a luncheon and card party at l
O'Clock Friday at the Academy Of
Music. Mrs. Isaac Born, president.
will give a short talk Mrs. Otto
Deluse and Miss Emma Minter are
hostesses for the card party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-10
ANNAPOLIS TINES
Longer Skirt
Is Liked in
Bridal GO7Uh1
BY FRANCES FACET


NEW YORK. June l0.-Reports
from Paris are that the influence of
longer skirts and more conservative
styles is reflected in many of the
bridal gowns ordered from the
Haute Couture this spring. and con-
tmierS comment that there seems, in
general. a wish on the part of their
clintS to return TO the formal sim
plicity discarded for greater novelty
just after the war.
Satin everywhere is spoken of as
the fabric in greatest favor Some
houses stress ivory crepe satin,
which is the choice, for instance, of
Henriette BOudreauX; a house which
has reputation for wedding gowns
among its private Parisienne Glen
tele.
Agnes prefers satin generally and
mentions the more lustrOuS ones, in
Guiding lunaSOl, as in favor.
Ivory Satin Approved
At Worth. the ivory and white
satins of the 5uppler qualities have
always been approved, but when
June, the dancer, now Lady Inver-
clyde. was married this spring, she
selected a Worth wedding gown of
pale rose satin.
Other fabrics offered for the con-
ventional bride are tulle. faille, and
for summer weddings in the coun-
try, georgette.
While plain white is preferred by
the Parisienne. conturiers report
Jhat touches of silver and even light
embroideries of Strass arc asked for
by some of their foreign clients.
Formal wedding dresses, from the
Partisan point of view, continue to
be long sleeved and have beteau or
small V-necklines, both Of these de-
tails consequent upon the fact that
most Of the fashionable French we'd
dings take place in church.
Princess Lines Featured
Princess lines. with skirt quite
long in the front as we'll as back,
and flares, are features, and in
many Instances the separate court
train now IS replaced by the train
in one piece with the skirt
The Lelong model, which is
sketched, shows an effective and
graceful double train arrangement.
For young, slim brides, robes dc
style arc suggested at most of the
couture houses, this being especially
true when the wedding does not take
place in church. and the dress may
be sleeveless, Even for these, the
tendency is away from the skirt cut
short at front.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-10
PJ0H C0rd PnyfU

st. Mary's Social Club will give y
lotto. bunco, 500 and bridge party
Thursday afternoon and night al
the school house, 315 North New
Jersey street. Mrs. Josephine Rosen-
garten and Mrs. william Betz will
be hOStesSeS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-10
Card Pnrtn Slnted

Capitol Rebakah Club will give a
pard party at 2:30 and $50 Thurs
day at the I. o. o. F. hall, Hamilton
avenue and Washington street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-10
Mrs. HOOUer to Entertain

Mrs. Donald D. Hoover, 1905 Bal
sam avenue. will entertain Tuesday
for Miss Anna c. Gardner. who will
marry Edwin v. ONeel, late this
month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-10
BOYS WILL GIVE PROGRAM

.TDlIjlV
UTHinohon
and Ton, nm
V,Ioht
,r;U entertain
members of
Tan Delta
Siqn7a
cHl#01s1fTf IN
,,;obt ot the
formal
Initiation
j., thu
GoJd rom, of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-10

Sarah Swain w. c. T. U. will hold
the regular meeting at the county
infirmary on Tibbs avenue Tuesday
at , O'Clock. Each member Is
asked to bring fruits. candy. or Jelly.
as flower mission day will be OBJ
served with Mrs. John Welsh IN
charge. Mrs. J. Knode will lead the
devotions. Mrs. Nj. c. Campbell and
Mrs. Linnie Burns have planned the
program. All members are urged to
attend. Mrs. Grace Patten will pre-
side.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-10

University Heights w. c. T. U.
will meet Tuesday afternoon at ,
O'Clock at Inc home OF Mrs. SilaS
Ryker. on Hanna road. A program
including music and a good speaker
is being ARRANGED. Mrs. Robert Nc
Kay. president. Will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-10

Washington W. C. 7. U. will hold
-c--s;l5- meeting at 53 South
Mount street Friday at O'Clock with
Mrs. Charles Mitchell as hostess.
The Rev. L. Kendall of the West
washington NJ. F. church viii be
speaker. Mrs. George BOCSe will
lead devotions. Mrs. r c. Vermil-
lion. president. viii preside.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-08
.EX.C|TY ENGINEER
 CALLED FOR QU|zz
Williams and Campbell Will Be
 Asked to Explain Bills

In an effort 10 determin whether property owners who have received bills for sidewalk and curb improve mcnts are in error in their state mcnts regarding the. extent of the work done. or if the mistake has been made in the office of the board of public works, the special commit tee on disputed bills today arranged for g, meeting to be held next We'd nesday night with former City En- gineer Joseph D. Williams, Sidewalk Inspector Walter A. Campbell and Mayor Paonessa in attendance.
 The first Of a series of hearings for those who claim error in the amount charged them for work done in the past five years, disclosed sev- cral disputes. Many were billed for entire new sidewalks or curbs who claimed but a few flags had been re- set. Much of the work was done by a contractor who has since died.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-08
WESTERNERS ATTACK
 MOSES FOR TAUNTS
Continued From First pagc)

fleet upon you but they reflect upon your fathers and your mothers"
 He cautioned the western group to remember these statements when they go out to campaign for the re publican party in the next elections. Senator Brookhart, a republican Independent Of Iowa, narrator of the
 story of the 1926 Wall street booze party in Washington. said it was apparent the republican regulars did not need "boozc at these dinners 10
 rise to the highest pinnacle of clo- Quence."
 The Nontanan, who with other democrats. has combined with the independents in writing the tariff, first denounced the New lamp shirean.
 Then in rapid succession Norris of
 Nebraska; Borah of Idaho; Nye of North Dakota. all members of the independent camp; aided hy several democrats, rushed into the discus- sion.
 Moses, the president pro tenn of the senate, happened to be presiding at the time. Wheeler propoundcd q
 parliamentary question" 10 the smiling New IIampshrcan, who smiled moro broadly as he replied.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-08
COULD NOT RECALL
 WHERE HELEFT CAR
Police Search Streets ill Vain al
 Request Of Visitor

4 MiddletoWn plumber came [" New Britain last night to get valve which was needed on a job in the Asylum City and after getting 1t he found his car was out of gasoline. He walked through few streets un- til he reached gasoline station on West Main street and then he could not recall where he had left the car.
 Finally he appealed 10 the police and Sergeant John (. Stadlcr drove through practically every street in the city but could not find the ma chine. The plumber said there was traffic light on the street and quite some grade. also. but a trip to all the intersections where there arc lights was productive of no re- suits.
 Lieutenant Rival finally gave out the registration number to the pa trolmen going out at 9 o'clock and
 in a short time one of them located the car on Grove street. near Myrtle street, and the plumber clambered in and drove home, scN- cral hours late on his crrand.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-08
Oklahoma Merchant Tells Wild
 Kidnapping Story In Extortion Case


 TeCumsch, Okla, Nov, 8 R)-A hair-raising story of extortion, ab- auction and threats of death made by Chicago gangsters,' told by Arthur L. Fauble, Shawnee whole sale merchant, when he reappearud after being missing 24 hours, entered the Jurisdiction Of criminal authori- ties today as the result of a sanity commission verdict that Faublc is mentally sound.
 Faces Extortion Charges
 Fauble was adjudged sane yester- day and 10 charges of eXtortion im- mediately were filed against him, He did not furnish bond of $10.0OU.
 The merchants own story of his disappearance and contacts with a band of eXtortionists led to suspicion Of his sanity and then 10 filing of the charges against him.
 Fauble told officers he had been 'in the power of gangsters." for sev- eral months. They forced him, ne said, to purchase a typewriter on which numerous threatening notes were written to half dozen capi-
New Britain herald., 1929-11-08
HADASSAH ARTIST PARTY
Junior Branch Arranging For Social Event On December t1-Ncmbcr- ship Drive Nearing Close.

At meeting of the Junior Hadas- sah executive committee last evening a the home of Miss Elsye II. Gour- son, several committees were ap- pointed and winter plans discussed, Mss Jewel Levine appointed Miss Rose KirsChnit as chairman for the artist party on December H. As- sistng will b. the following: Ticket committee, Miss Rose Swarsky; dec orations, Miss Sylvia Clark; refresh- ments, Miss Sylvia Adler; entertain mout, Miss Elsye Gourson; prizes, Misses Jeanette Cans and Evelyn Fucker.
 Announcement was made that the membership drive will be brought 10 a close November 25, at Congrega- tion Tephereth Israel synagogue, " here harvest supper will be served.
 Miss Sylvia Adler, chairman Of the cultural committee, has announced that the first hreside literary meeting will he held November 2I, at the home Of Miss Ginger Waskowitz.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-08
TRADING RETURNS
 ID NORMAL RATE
 IN MARKET TODAY
Continued From First Page)

Commercial Solvents and American Telephone.
 Early buying was influenced by the sustained rally yesterday and the drop of S656.000,O00. in Federal Reserve Brokers Loans, made pub lie after tho close of the market yesterday afternoon.
 Leading curb stocks continued to climb at the opening of the curb exchange this morning, but the vol ume of transactions fell off marked ly. and trading was tho most order ly experienced in several days.
 Cities Service opened with q block of 25,0OO shares at s31.50. up to 30 cents. This compared with re- cent opening blocks of S5.000 to 225,o0O shares. Trading in this is sue has been so heavy that the curb exchange sent out a notice over the ticker this morning urging mem bcrs to complete transactions as rap idly as possible.
 Electric Bond X Share Rises
 Electric Bond &5 Share opened with a block of 15.000 shares at s79.S7, up S5.S7. Other opening transactions were largely in lots or a few hundred shares Electric in- vestors sold up $t4 to s12S.50. American .Superpowcr, Middle West Utilities new, and many other is- sues mounted : or so.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-08

talists of this region, and aid them in numerous ways to carry out their plot"
 About three weeks ago, Faublo said. the 'gangsters" forced him to drive to Wichita, Kas, tossing the typewriter and part of Faubla's records by the roadside as they went. 1 After keeping him d prisoner iii Wichita for day. he said, he Wa! taken to the Arkansas river, forced to leap from a bridge and given a chance' for his life as he fled in the darkness amid a volley fired by the "gangsters."
 Defense Outlines Case
 At the opening Of his sanity hear ing, several days ago, Fauble's coun- sel introduced witnesses who sad they had seen him in restaurant on the road to Wichita on the night he said he was kidnapped. The defense will base it's case on Fauble's story, his attorney indicated,s Contendins that F'auble was forced to play his part in the alleged plot through fear of death at the hands of the "gangsters."
New Britain herald., 1929-11-08
BOY RUN DOWN BY AUTO
 MAY HAVE SKULL FRACTURE
Lad on Way to Lincoln school steps Suddenly on Curb Into
 Street, Driver Reports.

Edward l.. Clark, ' year old son of Mir. and Mrs. Leland Clark of @4 South Burritt street, was struck by an automobile owned by Henry Morans &s Sons of 373 Main street at the intersection Of Steele street and Corbin avenue this afternoon and may have sustained a fracture of the skull. The boy was taken 10 New Britain General hospital and an N-ray examination had not been completed at press time. His con- dtion is considered serious.
 Herbert Morans was driving north or Corbin avenue and the boy step ped into the street OH his way 10 the Lincoln school. according 10 the police, Morans being unable to see him on account Of the fact that the public works department catch basin cleaning machine was operating at the northeast corner of the inter section.
 Captain George J. Kelly was notj- fled at police headquarters of the acident, and Sergeant r. J. O'Mara was detailed to investigate. On ar irving, however. the sergeant found Officer George Moffitt in charge Of the case.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-08
ENDS LONG SERVICE
 WITH S.R. .&L.PLANT
(Continued From First Page)

ing and milling department of the boXWood rules. About a month later he continued on the same type of work under Charles Faulkner. He Vas on the same line of work for about 20 years when he was pro- rnoted 10 the position of foreman.
 Services Recognized in 1924
 He held the position of foreman for 32 years. For the past few years he was engaged in special work con- ncCted with boXWood rules in the Whiting street plant. In 1924, Mr. Coogan received a watch and service pin from the company in token of 50 years Of active service. He is one O. the oldest members of the Stanley Quarter Century club in point of ser wee.
 He has no definite plans for the present with the exception of taking a rest after his long period of faith fu} service.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-08

l. has agreed 10 take up the Ware case at the start of the next ses- sion. At least q week is expected 10 be occupied with this three-year- old row.
 With Ware and the tariff before the senate, d program carrying il al least until Christmas is mapped out.
 In disposing yesterday of the con- test on the manganese ore tariff rate, the senate put behind it one Of the high controversial points of tar if legislation.
 Todays program called for con tinued consideration Of the metals schedule, with indications that re- malnlng amendments 10 ths socton of the bill be disposed Of before niEhtfall.