davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23

spoon baking powder, Is teaspoon
 salt, tablespoons fat, 4 tablespoons
 cold water.
 Mix the apples 1 tablespoon Of sugar. flour, spices, vanilla and cup of water. Mix the ? cups of flour,
 baking powder and salt, Cut in the fat with q knife. Add the table spoons of water. When a stiff dough forms. pat it out to lit over the ap- pie mixture. Lay in place and cut 4 holes in the top of the dough. Bake
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23
Thcl I'ctcr let hiS leg, out, so to
 SpC"ht

rguf catch me- so iCs all right I can get over 10 thr old stone wall ahead of Bowscr without half try in=. Perhaps he won't discover Inc, I'll remain perfectly still. It he doosn't find my tracks with that wonderful nose of his, he isn't likely 10 sec lIc 3t all."
 So Peter rr0uchcd as flat down as ho rould. lIc couldn't watch BoWscr when he was rrouchrd down, but he, himself, Vas less likely to be seen. IL was bccause he was crouchcd down this wa" that he didn't sec Flip the Terrier. When Peter had Sat up. Flip had happened to bc behind d tree. So it was that BoWscr WAS very near Peter when he dis cosrrr5 Pctcr's scent.
 Pow. wow," roarcd Eo"srr in his great yoico.
 Peter knew if Nas time 10 go. He jumped to his feet and cfr he start rd, lipporty-)ppcrty-lin, for tfc old stone wall EoWscr couldn't run fast enough to catch him before he rould get there and Peter knew if, SD at first he didn't hurry. But suddenly rhrre was a sharp bark from behind Eo"scr, and looking back, Peter saw a sna1 blarh and white dog coming like the wind. Then Peter let his : l'gs out, SO 10 speak. How Inc did r5n, As he ran he rolled his eyes hack and discovered 10 his disnay tho, that Htlc dog, which, of course, aas tlju WAS gaining on him. IIo suddenly rri liz"I that h. W@s in q l"ro fer lj'.. lt WHs a question if he could rrao'l that cd stone wall be- Fore Flip roGd @'ch hiIl
 H." lii reach tEat old stone wall. nu' Flip was right at his heels when Potter diled into that hole. Indeed. Flip "2s so close that h" pulled some white hairs out Of Peters tail. II was one of the closest races for life th%t Peter ever had, and he had had many.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23
Talks TO HA2 < B 4, aI parents
IDEALS
By Alice Judson Peale

Whether a child chose as his hero Lincoln or Napoleon is Signitican! both as an indication of his state of m,nd and as q point of departure in his education.
 The growing child has always q succession of ideals. First and most to the very young child is the ideal Of father and mother. Then such glamorous people as the po- liccman, the fireman and the man who keeps the corner candy store temporarily omhody for him what ho himself would some day like to be.
 But at no time is hero worship more active than in the years be- tween 12 and 1G At this time an ideal seems actually to influence the child's imagination and through it his conduct.
 His choice is in the first place an indication of his values. The lad who selects Napoleon shows there by, that to him attainment and Vic- tory are good regardless of the
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23
A RACE FOR LIFE
By Thornton W, Burgess
Foolish he who e'cr will take Chances with his life at stake.
 Old Mother Nature

For some unknown reason Peter Rabbit was one of the last of tine Iil- tie people of the Green Forest and the Green Meadows to learn Of Flip, the new member of Farmer Browns family. Peter usually knows all that is going on. If there arc any strange dogs about Peter usually knows it.. But Flip the Terrier had been living at Farmer Browns for some little time before Peter Rabbit found out about it. Perhaps that Was because Peter had been remaining at Aom" in the dear Old Briar-patch more than usual. Peter finally learned about Flip by unexpectedly meeting him.
 Peter had been over in tHa Green Forest and he Was later than usual in starting for home, In fact, it Was broad daylight when Peter reached the edge of the Old Orchard He didn't know whether 10 venture 10 cross tho Green Meadows to the dear Old Briar-pat~lU or to remain where he was. X glimpse of one Of tHe Hawk family saliug over Ihc Green Meadows settled the question Tor him.
 m spend lhr day over here where I've got the old stone wall 10 hide in" said Peter +o himself So he hoped along unnI he rcarh.d a certain favorire place in th" bushes beside the old stone waU There he sat down and prepared 10 Jakn a nap. Right leh.nl hlu wo~ d hole between the s'oirs CT l.u old 1sa1l Peter had used II many times. }Io felt quite as safe in there as ho would in the dear Od lriar-pa'r'. He spent most cf tu' day ,oNul and was undisturb"d. Oace Striped Chipmunk came along the old waIl but stopped only long enough to say Hello. Pcter." then frisheI along on his way.
 Late in the afternoon Peter sr,V . hungry. On the farther side cJ Inc Old Orchard was a patch of SWcr clover. Peter knew all about it, H. decided he would go over and gc some of it He looked this "ay, h' looked that way, 10 make sure Iia the way was clear. IL was, Away h' went. lippcrty- y-lipperty-lip, and u : few minutes h" vas enjoying hln self as only Peter can "Ion he i filling his big stomach with hjs ta} orite food. For while he quite for got everythjrg cLc
 He had eaten about all that h could when he discovered some on coming between the apple trees Pc fer sat up very straight that h might sec better Its Eowsor fin Hound" muttcred Peter. Well, h
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23

and many trips to the dry cleaning establishment.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23
Bouses Take Place m the New Tailored Mode

I have imported from Patou one lovely jersey blouse that think will please many types of women. It is tan and dull red jersey, and It fits tight over the hips. It is belted at natural waistline and blouSes above this belt in a very new way.
 There is a special cuff, with two square tabs. fastened with square red buttons. There is a scarf collar in the dull red tone, in fine flat crepe, that grows quite disntied by being attached to the frock's neck line across the back and then hay ing it's ends slipped through loop of jersey.
 For Wearing With Tan or Dull
 Red skirt
 This is stunning with either dull red skirt or a tan one. Or it is very effective worn with d black velvet suit. If this is the case, little black velvet turban. softly draped by RebouX, is an excellent choice.
 To complement a dark green suit. I have designed a blouse of plaid taffeta, in green. black and beige colorins. Since the skirt has panels of pleats, the blouse is cut coat cf- feet to fit down over the skirt
 Three green and beige bone but tons hold the little coat blouse shut. The deep V neck ends ill a soft bow of taffeta and a tiny pocket at the right side is quite handy to hold a | green chiffon handkerchief.
 It's for Formal Suit Wear This blouse is quite effective and excellent for quite formal suit wear. | One of the prettiest jersey sports | blouses of the season. in my opin- | ion is little chartreuse one with a. conventional pattern in cross stitch in cream and black. While some of these blouses feature silk l collars for softness' sake. this one | has a yoke of cream silk that runs ! ldown the front like a vestee. This | has a fine line of black running down it. to tie it up to the embroid- cry on cuffs and around the waist | line. For wear with this type of i blouse, beige wool beret is excel lent. It has narrow black ribbon catching it's side drape.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23
Orauoc Saiad. .;r;NinG Six

IS slices of orange. cup diced celery. dates. seeded, 1-2 cup French dressing.
 Mix and chill tho ingredients. Serve in cups of crisp lettuce.
 Ercsh Apple Pudding rThs will please the whole family) cup3 sliced apples, 1-2 cup Su- Gar 1 tablespoon four 1 teaspoon cinnamon, IA teaspoon nutmcg, If teaspoon cloves, 1 teaspoon vanilla, cup water, ? cups flour, 1-2 tea
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-10
PALS IN WORK
AND PLAY, DIE
ON SAME JOB
Electrician Passes When
Friend Is Killed in Re-
pairing Dynamo.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, July 1O.-Pals both in
business and play, John Joyce, 40,
and Steve Noble, 81, had been in
separable as long as their friends
could remember.
Electricians by trade, they went to
work together on disabled dynamo
in the by-products plant at Armour
& Co.
Noble stretched out beneath the
flywheel; Joyce tinkered with the
brushes on the main shaft above.
"Steve, pass me up the file" called
Joyce.
There was no answer. Steve's
hand had brushed a live connection
and he had died instantly.
A foreman, noting Joyces pallor
as workmen bent over the dead body
of his partner, sent the electrician
to the inf1rmary where he was given
a stimulant.
He started back to the job, two
blocks away Workmen saw him
reel and fall with his hand pressed
over his eyes as if to shut out the
recent tragedy.
Before friends could reach him,
Joyce had rejoined his pal, Steve.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-10
MOTHER WALKS
200 MILES FOR
CONVICT SON
Pleads for Release From
Illinois Prison; Charges
Khan Frameup.

BV United Prcss
SPRINGFIELD. Ill, July 10 -
state officials hearts we're touched
by the demonstration OF mother
love given by Mrs. Olive Woodward
Of Chicago when she walked nearly
all the 200 miles to Springfield TO
plead for the release of her son,
Lamont, from Chester penitentiary.
Mrs. Woodward, who has four
other children, could not afford
railroad or bus fare, she declared.
Too proud to appeal to friends,
she took to the highway.
Two lifts by friendly motorists
helped her cut the time en- route.
The mother told the state board
If pardons that her boy, who is
serving a sentence Of ten years TO
life for the robbery Of a Murphys-
toro soft drink establishment, was
framed" because Of the family's
activities against bootleggers in
williamson and Jackson counties
during the bitter strife between
Ku-Klux Khan and anti-Klan forces.
Mrs. Woodward related that she
formerly was in the federal enforce
ment service.
Her husband and her son both
we're active in dry raids in south
ern Illinois, she said
They railroaded my boy TO get
rid Of him" Mrs. Woodward asserted.
The board took the case under
sdviSement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-10
BEAUTY COMES
FROM HEALTH
Fashions Now Emphasize the
Natural Healthy Figure

A great change has come over the
world of fashion. The slim and
angular figure is growing less
popular.
Perhaps this is partly due to the
warnings of medical specialists that
thousands of women and girls were
running their health by exIvGrle re-
ducing diets. Part Of it may be due
to a more sensible trend in style.
All the world knows today that
beauty comes from health.
The health of the public is in the
hands of the women. If man were
left to his own devices he might eat
few foods, and those improperly
cooked. Monotony in diet and even
tually bodily disorders would result
Sugar is a great ally of women In
preparing a varied, balanced diet
that is not only healthful, but de-
lightful to the taste and welcomed
by every member Of the family.
Learn the value Of a dash of
sugar in making cereals delicious.
Use a sprinkling of sugar to encour-
age the ingestion of grapefruit and
other healthful, fresh fruits. A
little sugar makes stewed fruits de-
lightful to the palate. And now
four women cooking experts have
rediscovered the old secret Of using
a dash of sugar in vegetables while
they are cooking in a small amount
of water. You will hardly recog-
nize vegetablesNooked in this proper
way. They are fresher, more color
full, and the vegetable favors are
developed to a new point of perfec-
ton. Remember also ice cream,
cakes, cookies and candy for dessert
A bit of sweet makes the meal COM
plete. The Sugar Institute.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-10
Glo2o BylNEAserviiee Ire.

young couple trying to get along.
"Yeah?" tainted Bob Newton
and the first hundred years are
the hardest"
Rita laughed nervously. 'Next
year" she predicted gaily, we'll al
be married. Won't we, Bob? You
and me. And Molly and Jack
And Claudia and Dick will be COM
ing home from Paris for the we'd
dingS"
why waltz" demanded Claudia
why starve?" countered Bob ir-
ritably.
Rita patted his arm gently.
Little Sunshine!" she chided
What you need is a sandwich
What I need" he told her coolly
lis box of aspirin. OF all the fool
places to drag man, this blooming
hen party is the worst!"
MY sweetheart" Rita cooed ami
ably. Hasn't he just the sweetest
disposition, girls and boys?"
Come on down to the lake" sug-
gested Molly, and date up canoe
for tonight"
Who wants to go canoeing when
they can get married?" demanded
Dick.
Molly made a face, and pouted
gaily.
81 can't get married today. My
Sweetie won't let me"
CHE slipped her hand through
- Jacks arm, and they sauntered
toward the lake.
did you ever know" she asked
him, 'that there's a tradition about
that little island out there in the
middle of the Iake-see?"
She pointed to a bit of green that
dotted the sparkling blue. well,
they say that any girl that takes a
man there is sure to get a proposal.
You paddle out, and draw your ca
noe up on the bank. And nobody
ever comes to bother you. The girls
are awfully chivalrouS about it..
There isn't a kid in college would
trespaSs for the world, if there was
some other girl on the beach wait
ing for a proposal. AS soon as you
get one, you withdraw. That's ETH
quet, you see. And it gives some
other girl a chance"
Jack laughed. and you're going
to take me there?" he bantered.
Don't you consider yourself en-
gagged now, young lady?"
"Well, kind Of" she admitted.
"Only I'm awful shameless,
Jack. I want to get married"
"On $500 a year," he exclaimed.
"You don't know what you're talk
ing about, Molly"
well" Molly giggled, well go
out there anyhow and see what
happens"
There was a moon tina night. A
little bit of a baby moon, that threw
a dim and silvery light. And there
were lot Of firef1ies that sparkled
with 10000 tiny golden lights.
The astronomy professor looked
at the heavens and remarked, "a
perfect night to study the stars"
But the professor was getting old.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-10
P0DIATRY BOARD NAMED
State Group Selected by Medical
Heads; Officers Elected.

Members of the state podiatry
board were appointed by the state
board of medical registration and
examination Tuesday, and elected
officers.
DR.. Dan R. Tucker, Indianapolis,
was reappointed and elected presi-
dent; DR.. Fl. A. Wiegner, Elkhart,
succeeds DR.. E. W. Cardingly, and
was made vice-president; DR.. E. N.
Shanklin, Hammond, medical board
member, is secretary; DR.. William T.
Colt, Charlottesville, and DR.. j. w.
Bowers, Fl. Wayne. we're reappointed
and the latter made treasurer.
Eight candidates were examined
for licenses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-10

jola is actually thirty-tWo medicines
in one, and that of these thirty-two
ingredients, twenty-five are the
Juices of roots and herbs of long
recognized medicinal value. Get the
facts about this modern medicine
for the stomach, liver, kidneys and
bowels and for rheumatism, neuritis
and nervousness. Meet the Konjola
Man, who is at the Hook Dependable
Drug Store, Illinois and Washing
ton street, Indianapolis. Hear from
him how Konjola's elements, all
working together, go to the very
fount and source of the trouble.
Learn how Konjola battles the very
causes of disease. Ask questions
hear Of case after case that demon
strates that here is, indeed, master
medicine. After all, there can be
nothing wiser than to profit by the
experiences Of those happy men and
women who have put their faith
in this super remedy. See what
Konjola actually has done and is
doing and then decide what you will
do about Konjola. Resolve to be
we'll; give trial now to the medicine
you should have had in the first
place. Take, as an example of Kon-
iola at work, the case Of Mr.. James
Hoard, 1901 Virginia avenue, 1ndl-
annapolis, who said to the Konjola
Man a few days ago:
"Konjola proved to me that it is q
real medicine, a medicine of merit.
My health had been falling for the
last three months. My stomach was
in a very bad condition. Gas formed
on my stomach, and my heart pal
plated. My liver was sluggish and
there was a severe pain in the right
side. I was subject to severe dizzy
spells. My kidneys also caused an
awful lot of trouble Ny feet swelled,
my back ached, and every morning
my whole body was stiff and sore.
I lost forty-three pounds in weight
and was terribly weak. I was dis
gusted and discouraged over my in
ability to correct these conditions.
But it did not take long for Kon-
jola to assert itself. I decided to
give this new medicine a chance be-
cause I reasoned that any medicine
capable CT earning Konjola's Won
derfu reputation surely must have
merit Well, I was not disappointed.
Konjola went to the source Of my
ills, and removed them from my sys-
m. Six bottles did the work. My
stomach is working as it should and
gas no longer forms. My liver is no
longer sluggish and dizzy spells are
things of the past. My kidneys, too.
have been corrected and all the dis
tress they used to cause has disap-
peared. I have alread- regained a
lot Of my lost weight and feel
stronger. Konjola proved itself 70
me. I am glad to recommend ,
medicine Of it's merit"
No wonder Konjola is the most
talked Of medicine in America No
wonder it Is the medicine with more
than a million friends.
The Konjola Man is at Hooks
Dependable Drug Store, Illinois and
Washington streets, Indianapolis,
where he is meeting the public
daily, introducing and explaining the
merits Of this modern medicine
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-10
"KONJOLA WENT
TO SOURCE OF
I'll ALL MY ILLS"
Was Physical Wreck, Los
ing Weight and Strength,
Before Konjola Brought
Glorious Health.

One of the many remarkable
properties Of Konjola, the new and
different medicine, is its power in
those obstinate and stubborn cases
that have held on, year after year,
with bulldog tenacity, defying and
resisting all efforts to secure relief.
Yet this is not so remarkable, after
all, when it is realized that Kon-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-10

Jack laughed. Feel pretty spe-
ciaI, don't you?" he leased.
Molly Struggled closer.
well" she confessed, "some-
times I get off on grand strain
and there's no holding me. L think
I'd like to be a great novelist, or a
playwright, maybe. Or a poet, like
Edna st. Vincent Millay, and write
verse that sings and sparkles."
Jack whistled softly.
my gosh, he asked, "and who's
going to drop my eggs and broil my
bacon, while you're writing this stuff
that sings and sparkles?"
Molly pushed him away and held
her head from his shoulder.
That's just it," she said, and
considered the stars SolemnIy. "Be-
ing poor mans wife might cramp
my style, mightn't it? Frying bacon
is fearfully dull"
DEAREST" Jack put his lips
against the fragrance Of her hair
''You didn't mean that, Molly? Tell
me you didn't mean it, Sweetheart
She raised her arms then, and
flung them about his neck.
ooh, Jack! Jack!" she cried
Marry me tomorrow, darling, and
I'll never, never talk that way
again! I don't care, dearest, HOW
poor we are.'
ITO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-10
Haerle Opens Law Office

Edwin J. Haerle. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John w. Haerle. 2049 North
Capitol avenue, a recent graduate
of the Indiana university law school,
has opened a law Office at 905 In
land Bank building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-10
TAGGART MEMORIAL
ENTRANCE Is CHOSEN
Committee Picks BurdSaH Approach
to Park.

TO PARK.
The Burdsall parkway entrance Of
Tom Taggart park, formerly River
side park, was chosen Tuesday as
the Taggart memorial entrance.
A committee composed of George
j. Marott, Samuel E. Rauh, DR..
Carleton B. McCulloch, and Paul
Brown appeared before the park
board recently requesting the me-
mortal Accompanied by Mayor L.
Ert Slack and the park board, the
committee chose the memorial en-
trance following a luncheon at the
Marott hotel.
A resolution for construction of
the entrance will be presented by
Michael E. Foley to the park board
at its next meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-10
NAME AUDITORS AID
Morgan County School Head Gets
State Position.

State P0SItlOn.
T. M. Kenworthy Martinsville,
superintendent of Morgan county
schools, has been appointed by Roy
P. Wisehart, superintendent of pub
lie instruction, as assistant state
aid auditor effective July 16.
He is a graduate of Indiana State
Normal school and has had several
years experience in state aid work,
WiSehart said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-10

TRY A WANT AID IN THE TIMES.
THEY WILL BRING RESULTS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-10

2 she had her hope and chance T..
a Gull and stodgy wife is she -
AS she approached the dormitory
she saw Jack talking to Claudia
Cabot on the steps.
I'll sneak in the back way" she
decided, land powder my nose"
But once in her room she forgot
her nose for the moment and read
again the bit of doggerel that was
destined to influence all her life.
When she had finished she stuck
it in the mirror with a safety pin.
Nice little verse" she approved.
Make Molly a big smart girl"
Then she powdered her nose and
rouged her lips and waited the clip
ping an airy kiss.
mo humdrum life for me-" she
vowed. Not until I've had my
fling"
Then she dashed downstairs to
meet Jack. Dick Godfrey, Claudia's
flance, had arrived meantime, and
Rita Melnotte's boy, Bob Newton.
Dick was all right-and he had
coolies of money-but Molly was
glad it was Claudia who was marry
ing him tomorrow. And Bob-well,
of course, Bob was awfully nice and
all that. But there he was, Crouch
ing and grabbing, just because Rita
was few minutes late. He wasn't
bit good looking either, with those
wishy blue eyes-and big. thick
glasses. No use talking-Jack
certainly was the best looking man
at Commencement. Molly's heart
beat warmly, and she was engulfed
in one of those nice, benevolent
feelings.
HELLO, darlin'."
IL She greeted him happily.
Love your little senior?"
"You bet" he assured her. Love
your little draftsman?"
She kissed him swiftly, drawing
his head down with a sudden sweep
of her arms.
Better get married." advised
Dick Godfrey.
Better not" counseIed Bob New
ton. why not stay in love?"
Claudia threw her arms violently
around Molly.
oh, Molly!" she squeaIed. "Let's
have a double wedding! Wouldn't
that be the thrillingest thing, kids!
You be my maid of honor, Molly.
Then I'll be your matron. And you
can wear by wedding veil and
everything. Gee, Molly, wouldn't it
be just a Knockout"
Claudia was dancing up and
down.
"Everything's all set" she pro-
claimed. decorations. Choir.
Minister. Everything. You can
have my bridesmaids, honey, and
We'll just call up the Ritz and tell
EN- to set some more places"
Molly looked at Jack He was
grinning foolishly
"Will you?" she breathed "Oh,
Jack, wouldn't it be wonderful"
Molly are you crazy?"
He frowned on her enthusiasm.
Were no blooming millionaires,
you know, honey. Just a poor