davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-07

from
DO tho very names of strange
countries weave a romantic glamour
for YOU, as they do for me? Do the
uames-Java. Sumatra, India, Ara
bla. AbvSSInia arouse your interest?
Do you realize that a produce which
Is so common as to have daily use
in every household has its source in
these far-of places? I speak of cof-
fee, one Of the most interesting
products to be found.
South America, equatorial Africa,
the West Indies. Central America,
and Mexico also contribute largely
10 our coffee market. The coffee
tree Is fourteen to twenty feet high
when fully grown. It has small
white flowers, which are very fra
grant.
After the flowers are gone, the
coffee berries, resembling Cranber-
ries in size. shape and color, appear.
There usually are two coffee beans
i'm each berry. When ripe the ber-
ries are picked. washed, and pulped,
freeing the beans, which in turn
are spread in the sun to dry. When
thoroughly dried and cured, they are
graded, then bagged for shipment.
When coffee reaches importers in
this country. it is not ready for con-
sumption. 1t first must be roasted,
then blended, for all coffee is not
alike Some Of it is especially de-
sirabIe for favor, other varieties
lend sparkle and color, still others
give body to the blend, etc.
From the moment coffee leaves
The rooster. its flavor starts to de-
teriorate. This is true Of the I'M
ground as well as the ground,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-07
Correct Table Service
Is Easy to Learn and
Also Easy to FOllO7O

and you have taken pains to make
everything look as attractive as pos
sible.
The knife goes to the right Of the
plate, the fork to the left The
sharp edge of the knife should be
turned in toward the plate, while
the prongs of the fork should point
up.
The water glass is placed about
one inch above the point of the
knife, the bread and butter plate
goes TO the other side, lust above
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-07
Dorothy 4 demS Page of Helpful Hints for HomemakerS
Six Big Ideas

Six ways to tell the world!
Six novel ways tn announce
your engagement! If an an
nouncement party is on your
social calendar this month
and you are puzzled as to just
how you will make your ro-
nance known, Dorothy Alden
will be glad to send you her
six ideas on the subject. just
write Dorothy Alden, Indian
apolis Times. and send
stamped, addressed envelope
for reply.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-07
RntterSc0tch Roll

Roll biscuit dough to one-fourth
inch thickness. Cream one-fourth
cup margarine or butter ard two
thirds cup brown sugar. Add one
half teaspoonful vanilla. Spread ev-
emily on dough. roll up like jelly
roll, cut in two-inch slices and bake
on cookie sheet about fifteen min
uteS in hot oven.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-07

loss " hIlON WIllCIl
is the correct fork
to use. perhaps he
need not be en-
barrassed after all
the mistake may
have been made by
his hostess. She
may have laid the
silver wrong, for
properly laid sery-
ice is followed
easily, as even the
ignorant guest
must know! Or,
again, she may be
using the wrong
silver herself, for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-07

Place set for formal luncheon.
the points Of the fork. If individual
butter knives are used. they are
placed across the bread and butter
plates, at the top or the right hand
edge.
Spoons are laid to the right of
the knife, with the napkin to the
left Of the fork.
Additional Service
If you have full assortment Of
silver, you will want to use it. of
course. The plan that applies to its
correct placement on the table is an
easy one to remember. Always place
it so that the pieces which are used
first are on the outside - the last
pieces to be used are nearest the
plate. That is, as the courses are
served, start using the outermost
pieces of silver, and work in toward
the plate.
Thus, to the right Of the plate are
the knives, spoons and cocktail fork.
If the first course is a fish or fruit
cocktail, pick up the cocktail fork
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-07
A FGucu Meat Loaf

When you are making meat loaf
that yau want to be especially
fancy. PUT a row of cooked
eggs through the center of it, SO
that when it is sliced there will be
slice of egg in the center of each
piece This makes it attractive.
served either hot or cold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-07
Cookie Recipes

with jar OF delicious cook
les at hand, the hostess is pre-
pared for many emergencies.
Wouldn't you like TO try some
new cookie recipes? Dorothy
Alden will be glad to send you
a set Of her cookie recipes on
receipt Of a stamped. addressed
envelope. Just send your re-
quest TO Dorothy Alden, Indi-
annapolis Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-07
To Break In an Iron Pan

To break in" an iron cccking
uJensil, rub it over with suet, and
place over a slow flame to heat. Al
low the Suet TO remain on the iron
surface over night, then wipe the
pot dry but do not use soap or wa
ter on it until after it has been
used.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-07
Ornmne RiSc2kitS

Cut the biscuits about two inches
in diameter. In the center OF each
press half loaf Of cut sugar, soaked
a minute or two in orange juice.
Crate a little orange rind over the
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-04
Post Office Department.

Appropriated for 1880, S8l8235,725:
Budget estimate for 1881, 1888, 970, SIT.
Net increase, sec, 734,852.
The Budget estimate of $838. 970. SIT
for postal requirements in the fiscal
year 1881 represents an increase over
the appropriations for the previous wear
OF $40, 734,852, or 253 per cent. The
postal revenues for 1881 are estimated
at 1854, 100000, an increase OF $29 ,OOO.-
900 over the estimate for the previous
year, or per cent. On this basis the
estimated postal deficiency for 1881
would be $84570,577 but it is expected
that probable uneXpended balances in
appropriations, which are usual in a
service of this magnitude, will amount
to at least $6,070,577. and that the esti-
mated deficiency will not be in excess
of $78,500,000. Using the same method
Of computation, 1t is estimated that the
deficit for the fiscal year 1880 will not
be more than $84 000,00 The operat-
ing deficit for the fiscal year 1929.
which does not include retroactive mail
pay to railroads, is estimated at $685.
309,5l4.
The principal items Of increase or de-
crease which go to make up the net
increase in the 1891 estimates over tlRr
1880 appropriations are as follows:
An increase of $47.590 in depart
mental salaries, to provide an executive
assistant to the Postmaster General o nd
additional personnel in the Offices Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-04
Department of Labor.

Appropriated for 1880, $lO,774,43O;
Budget estimate for 1881. $12,2l9,77o.
Increase, $1,445,34o.
The increase for 1891 is apportioned
among several Of the activities of the
department, as follows: Salaries. Office
of the Secretary, $4,000; contingent ex-
penses. $13,500; printing and binding,
$4,000: expenses of regulating immi-
grafton, $685., 900; miscellaneous ex-
penSes, Bureau OF Naturalization, $685.
$40: investigation of child welfare,
Children's Bureau, $42, 900; general ex-
penses, Children's Bureau. SIS 300: SAL
aries and expenses. Womens Bureau,
Service, $168, 900.
The increase for salaries in the Office
of the Secretary is to provide principally
$1,000 increase in the salary Of each
OF the two assistant secretaries.
The increase Of $l3, 500 in the item of
contingent expenses Is to eouip and
supply additional personnel and to rent
punching and tabulating machines
necessary to administer the act of
March 2, 1929.
The increase in the amount for
printing and binding is to meet the in
creased needs of the department
The increase for expenses of regulat-
ing immigration is for the pay and
authorized expenses Of 200 additional
immigrant inspectors and ia clerks in
the held. and IA employees in the Dis
trlct OF Columbia, to administer the acts
OF March and A. 1929, and for inspec-
ton at new international bridges, roads
and tunnels.
Inc increase for miscellaneous ex-
penses, Bureau OF Naturalization, is for
the administration of the act of March
z. 1929, which provides for the issue of
citlzenSnlp papers to wives and children
OF naturallzed citizens, the issue Of
duplicate papers for certain lost or
mutilatcd originals, and the annual
| preparation of a statistical report under
section 10 OF the act The increase pro-
woes Tor the following additional per-
sonnet: 81 employees in the District
OF columbia and ~ ilIninr ratllraliza-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-04


continuance OF the availability of the
t1riexpended balance OF this amount
through the fiscal year 1881.
Veterans Bureau.
Appropriated for 1890, t499,975, 900;
Government life insurance fund.- Losses,
loans, and investment Of receipts, S97.-
100000; comparable total for 1880,
S597, 375 900; appropriations for 1881,
Budget estimates, SSH .225. 900: Govern
h1ent life insurance fund: Losses. loans.
and investment Of receipts-Budget eS-
innate for 1881, $78.530. 900; Budget
estimate for 1891, $3.50, 900; net de-
crease, S7.620.00O.
Eliminating the items Of expendi-
lures from the self-supporting Govern
ment life insurance fund. the estimates
for appropriation of funds for 1891 ex-
coed the 1880 comparable availability
for similar purposes by $11,250,000.
For salaries and expenses an increase
Of 100000 is requested for personnel
in new hospitals and An increase in the
legal division Of central office to handle
the increasing number Of claims cases.
An additional $4550.000 is included
in the estimates for military and naval
compensation, largely for retired pay
Of emergency officers under the act of
Nav "a, 1928. Retirements under this
act greatly exceed the number antici-
pated.
An increase Of $3.950.O00 for medical
and hospital services is requested for
maintenance. equipment. and operation,
excluding personnel. Of new hospitals
and to provide for the increasing num-
Der Of nonService connected cases.
For military and naval insurance an
increase of S4.750, 900 is asked for in
the 1891 estimates.
The 100000 estimated for hospital
facilities and services will complete the
appropriation Of $4,000. 900 authorized
In the act of May %. 1928. of which
$4,000. 900 was appropriated for 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-04

ton examiners and 20 clerks in the
field.
The increases for the Children's Blu
reau are for expansion Of the study OF
Juvenile delinquency.
The increase for the Women's Bureau
Is for study of human waste, with
especial relation to women's employ
ment.
An increase of $4,000 is recon-
mended for the United States Employ
ment Service for expansion of farm
labor employment activities, and to as
sist ex-service and rehabilitated men OF
the World War and men discharged
from the Regular Army in finding en-
ployment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-04
Department of Commerce.

Appropriated for 1880, $50, 795. 500:
reappropriated from unexpended bal
ance, 100000; balances available from
192s-3O appropriations, $7l,228 COM
parable total for 1880, $50 1865, 1877; Bud
get estimate for 1891, 1882 ,27O; net
decrease. $6,584,567
The net decrease of $6584, 567 is ef-
fected through the need for less funds
in 1891 than in 1880 by the Census
Bureau for taking the Fifteenth Decen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-04
Department of Interior.

Appropriated for 1880, $3l1 ,346, OTIS 10:
budget estimate for 1881, 1904, 3O2, 347.74
Net decrease, $7,043, 72804.
The estimates for the Office of the
Secretary of the Interior are increased
from $929,OOO to $95s,5O0 for personnel
and contingent expenses.
The diminishing cost Of the admin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-04
DIRICIBLES AND CRUISERS
HELP TO BOOST ESTIMATE
Each Service Department Is Given Funds
for Carrying Out Five-Year
Aviation Plans.

Continued From Page 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-04

der various permanent and indefinite
appropriations total S20,963, 700 as
against $25,712,0OO for the fiscal year
1880.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-16
Police Double Warnings
 At Boulevard Entrance

Automobile drivers who enter West Main street from Walnut Hill park without first coming to a full stop. and if arrested, make the ex- cuse that they were not aware of the boulevard regulation there, may have some difficulty escaping pun ishment, for the police department has added a "stop" sign besides having one painted on the roadway.
 The intersection is the only one along West Main street having two signs. Originally, there was one on the right, but an East Berlin mo- torist pleaded in police court that he did not see it, and the court took the view that his line of vision was probably obstructed by a mo- torcycle policeman who was in front Of him. II was brought out in the trial that the street lights did not illuminate the sign, and the motor ist had judgment suspended.
 According to the police the new sign on the left Of the drive is visible when headlights strike 1t al certain angle, and the old one on the right Is visible from another angle. Besides the painted sign on the roadway there is white line dividing the drive, and another marking the place where traffic is expected to stop before entering West Main street.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-16
Wife Wants S2,O00,O0O
 AlimOny From MOsby

Cincinnati, Oct. 16 R)-Perma- nent alimony of $2,G00,000 is sought by Mrs. Roberta Mosby from Gilbert II. Mosby, president Of the Mosby Medicine company, who is suing for divorce.
 Mosby charges his wife with neg lect. Her cross petition charges neglect and cruelty. They were mar ried in 1921. There are no children.
 Mrs. Mosby ayers that all the charges contained in her husband S petition are untrue and asks the petition be dismissed. She lists her husbands property as realty here valued at $4OO,0OO, 90 per cent of the capital stock of the Mosby Medicine company valued at s4,- 800, 1000. and a. trust fund of $100,- 900. She believes he owns half interest in the Sketch Book" a musical comedy now appearing in New York.
 She states his entire estate has been accumulated since their mar riage and contends she has a con- tingent dover interest in all Of 1t.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-16
ALASKAN TRAPPER
 THRILLS AUDIENCE
Louis MiChie Tells Hale School
 Boys Of Experiences

The boys of the Travel club of the were given an interesting talk by Louis Michie of Bridgetown, Nova Scotia, yesterday.
 MT. Michio told of his services as a special Canadian North West mounted policeman and how at one time he was sent into the Arctic wild to capture two Eskimos who had murdered Canadian explorers. In 1916 he went overseas with the Canadian forces and was in action from that time until the end of the war. He was wounded at the battle of Fashionable. For the past seven years he has been q trapper in Alaska. He spoke of his experiences Tn trapping fox, mink, lynx and other fur bearing animals.
 MT. Michie explained salmon fish ing in Alaska; how salmon force their way up the river. how they are caught in traps and the process of canning them Seal fishing in the waters near Alaska was also spoken of by MT. Michie.
 The boys at the end of the dis course were allowed to ask ques- tions which were answered.
 Mr Michie is visiting his son, Lieutenant Jack Mchie of 381 North Burritt street, who is also a Cana dian war veteran and who had near ly four years of service on the west crn front to his credit.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-16
GOLD DIGGERs OF BROADWAY

The '29ers versus the '4gers,
 The bearded miners of the Cali fornia gold rush days of lH49 were mere pikers compared to the finely feathered feminine Broadway gold diggers of 1929 with their charms, their wiles and treir ability 70 get pay dirt from the most torbidding prospects, brought forth in Gold Diggers of Broadway Warn r Bros. and Vitaphone Io0cl natural color. singing. talking, dancing pie ture in tcchniColor which IS ct the Capitol all this week.
 A glitterlng and spectacular com edy of Eroadway's chorus girls or lnd off stage. the gold dlggcrs in the picture, imperSonare miners o; 10th periods. On the stage, in which they appear in m elaborate show within q show" the lovely ladies lp- pear as Forty -nil.ers in the attire ,f gold rush days, singing end dalC- ing to the tune Of "The Song of the Gold Dlcsors " one Of inc many song hits written by Al rubin and Joe Burke, celebrated Tin P&n Alley writers. After thcater hours they become real gold dlCEtrs and pursue their digging activities, 10 the dis comfture of biz butter and "g" mrn, college bcys and millionairos' sons
 Beginning Sunday the Capitol will present Paramounts sound thriller, The Four Feathers,' with William; Powell Richard Arlen, Fay Wray, and Give Brock featured.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-16
PRINCESS SELLS EFFECTS
Auction of NictOria's ReirlOOms Fails to Satisfy Debts of Dancing
 Teacher Waiter Husband

Boon, Germany, Oct. 16 tP-Auc- ton of heirlooms belonging to the Princess Victoria, sister of the for IT CT Kaiser, failed by large amount 10 satisfy the debts of her youthful dancing waiter husband, Al cXander Subskoff, from whom she is cstrangcd.
 Total receipts Of the auction held yesterday at the historic old Scham- burg Castle were only 76,390 marks (about s19,0OD of which 73,960 marks were paid for family silver, Debts of Subkoff were said to total $250, 900.
 There was a possibility, however, of large amount of the indebted ness of Subkoff being covered by bids Of American buyers for six teenth and seventeenth century furniture, formerly in q Berlin mus cum, which is to be auctioned within a few days.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-16
Commercial Instructors
 To Hold Salem Meeting

The 27th annual convention of the New England Commercial High School Teachers association will be held at the Salem Normal school Salem, Mass, Saturday, November 2. Dr. John O. Malott, specialist in commercial education Of the bureau of education, Washington, D. C.. and Lloyd l.. Jones, assistant commis- siOner of the board of education of Cleveland, Ohio, are among the morning speakers. Demonstration classes in shorthand, bookkeeping. law, etc, will be given by teachers who are experts in their lines in the afternoon.
 Orton F.. Beach Of the Lowell High school Lowell, Mass, is presi- dent: E. W. Englor of Lynn, Mass, and Marion F.. Conn of Everett. Mass, are vice presidents; R. K. Stanley of the Weaver High school, Hartford. is chairman of the state membership committee. An invita- ton will be extended the association to hold the 1880 meeting in Hart ford.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-16
AT THE PALACE

A mighty new drama of desert romance, shaped by the same hand that carved immortal glory for Ru- dolph Valentino in "The Sheik, opened a two day engagement to- day at the Palace theater.
 The production is Love in the Desert" directed by George Mel ford for F. B. o. with Noah Beery, Olive Borden ard Hugh Trevor in the leading roles.
 In Love in the Desert" Melford takes a story elementally different from The Shcik" and against the same brilliant backgrounds weaves it into sparkling and intriguing drama. Here. the sheik proves the villain and Noah Beery gives to the role all his sturdy talent for things uR. pleasant.
 The companion feature is "The Woman in White" with Blanche Sweet and a supporting all star cast
New Britain herald., 1929-10-16
GREAT DIVIDE" AT STRAND

The First National screen version Of "The Great Divide" known as The Great American drama" has been booked by the Strand theater and will open Thursday for three days with Dorothy Mackaill in the feature role.
 The Great Divide" as a play, ran for many years and broke box office records throughout this coun- try and in Europe.
 In the screen version. Miss Mac l,aill portrays an emGcipated, cock tail-imbibing modern girl, the type success in her recent pictures. She has an opportunity for splendid dramatic work when she is kidnap- ed by the man she both loves and |, hates, and is brought out into the silent desert of Arizona. The Vita phone talking scenes amid this beautiful country are a feature of the picture,
 Ian Keith pOrtrays the role of the westerner, made famous on the stage by Henry Miller.
 The vaudeville program will be featured by O'Brien's Tronbadors, Newport Beach Casino entertainers, offering music with singing and dancing; Doc Baker, the worlds fastest quick change artist in The l Wishing Well,' with Peaches and Poppy; De Prez Keelin Trio in Ar tistic Steps," Lee Cranton Co.,, in Something Nifty" and Alton and Wilson in Hokum De Luxe"
 Beginning Sunday for four days the Strand will offer Ronald Col man in his first all talkie, Bull Dog Drummond.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-16

City Items

The A. Nash Co. suits, topcoats or overcoats, s23.50. J. Ryan, 22 Roxbury Road. 2909.-advt.
 Small boys stole an express wagon out of the yard of her home at 25 Court street, Mrs. A. A. Mills, report ed to police headquarters late yester day afternoon. When last seen, the boys were proceeding north on Washington street.
 Mrs. Walasiewicz, 99 Broad street reported to police headquarters last night that dog at Warren street had bitten her young daughter. The case was referred to the dog warden who is Investigating today.
 Mrs. David Paulson of Westerly street entertained the members Of the Arnold College Alumni club at her home last evening. Prizes at bridge were awarded at Miss Mar garet Conley. Miss Katherine Tor. may and Miss Katherine McGrath.
 Shepherds o. s. Of B, No. 23, will hold a meeting in Jr. o. L. A. M. hall, Thursday evening at 7:30.- advt
 The local schools will be closed Friday, October 25. for the teachers convention to be held in Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-16
Two Give In to Men
OBSERVE EDISON WEEK

The Central junior high school will observe Edison week Thursday and Friday of this week. Marco Rogerio is chairman of the commit tee which plans appropriate audi torium exercises. Short talks by the 92's will include The Invention of the Electric Lamp" by James White, Edison Continues to Improve the Lamp" by Elliot Himberg, "Edi- sons Contribution to the World" by Edgar Lyons and "Edison's Efforts Appreciated" by Rose Horwitz. A poem "Thinking' will be recited by Norma Chamberlain. The program will open with the Star Spangled Banner" sung by the student body A violin solo La Traviata" by Verdi will be played by Joseph Salafia. America" will be sung at the close of the exercises.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-16
BEIGE SAYS WIFE IMAGINED STORY
Gales Charges Against Him Lies
 Denies He's Killer

Chicago, Oct. l S LP}-Frank Biege, alias Perry, today characterized as lies" the charges of his wife that he participated in or knew about most Of the recent major crimes of Chicago gangsters.
 My wife" he said, "is a woman of great imagination. l haven't seen her for year"
 Mrs. Biege in a statement 10 States Attorney Swanson described her husband as ''personal eXecu- tioner' for Al (Scarface) Caponc. now in Philadelphia jail She named Capone as the man who die tated d score Of killings, including that of Assistant States Attorney McSwiggin (the first machine gun assassination, Frank Yale in Brooklyn, and the gang massacre Of last Valentines day.
 DO you think I would tell my wife, even if I did do anything wrong" Biege asked reporters. I'm not that foolish. 1 don't know Al Capone; and 1 don't know Ben Newmark, the fellow she says told her I killed"
 Pat Roche, chief investigator for the states attorney. revealed that Mrs. Biego had made her charges in 24-page statement to him sev- eral months ago.
 Biege was held today on tech nical charge Of larceny Roche said there was no evidence to involve him with the several crimes men, toned in Mrs. Biege's statement.