davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-03-18

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New Britain herald., 1929-03-18

II cannot think Of worse one.
Unless 1t is Shadow the Weasel. -
said Peter. zap Zap ought 10 b..
thankful that Shadow the Weasel
doesn't take It INTO his head to live
neighhor TO him
"Oh" exclaimed WanJcrcr. -
cousin Of Shadows often does be
come Observation-Disclosures too
neighborly.
Peter pricked his ears up then.
"Who is this cousin Of Shadow S 49,
he cried.
Copyright, 192a, by T. w. Burgess
The neNt story; Shallow $ Black
Footed Cousin.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-18
KNITTED ENSEMBLES

Frocks and long coats of knitted
wool or silk are very good. The
frocks are usually designed in col
ored embroidery but the coats are
plain colored. often lined with COL
or. They are warm for spring and
the coat can be used as a top coat
with other frocks
New Britain herald., 1929-03-18
YOUR hEiL1H
Dr Ii>llbciu Gives Warning Against
Pink Eye. Urging That ii re
cciXe Careful Attention
nv DIR. NORRIS EISHBEIN
Editor Journal OF the America. :,
Medical Association and Of Hy-
octa, the HraltJ, Magazine

About thirty hours after Ger
tain germ gets into the eyes. usiI
ally in the fail or The spring. thr
"ycs b"CoIn" .rrIfatrd. Three day
i.trr thr'- viij 10 Nrr> rcd the id =
T. IT,. .-r' > t-.-. 't-r III The. nloru
u - "n1 pIfN
New Britain herald., 1929-03-18
Blue ~FiOI.>

Blue and white sport shoes stand
a fair chance Of running a race with
black and white One pair Of golf
shoes are white buck with triaugU-
lar tips aud fancy saddles Of na y
blue calf
New Britain herald., 1929-03-18
I>calIoIpd CauIifInwcr

" tablespoons butter tablespoons
flour, ! u cups milk. IL teaspoon
salt, IA teaspoon paprikd 2-3 cup
c@ulifloNcr. cooked, IL cup cracker
or dried bread crumbs. > table
spoons butter. melted.
Melt the three tablespoons Of but
ter and add the Hour. When mixed
add the milk and cook until a
creamy saUc" forms. ADD the salt
raprika and cauiifloVcr. Pour into
Il bUttrr"d pan and cover With tho
crumbs which nave been mixed " in
the melted butter. Bak" in a mod
"rat" oven for "a minutes.
Peach Brown Betty a Pudding
u cups soft bread crumbs.
tablespoons butter. melted. IL tea.
spoon cloves. - teaspoon CHINA.
mpu is teaspoon salt. teaspoon
vanilla. Is cup sugar. cup dice,
canned peaches. IA cup peach juice
Or Waror.
Min tn" ingredients and pour into
ID hutt"red baking dish. Bake in :
SOW oven for 30 minutes. SerN'
] cold or warm.
ADD Is TEASPOON "a pinch) o
salt 20 al berry pies TO improy'
( their ila>or.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-18

Graceful. becoming off-whi'c satin
GOWNS are tretnc ndously chic for
''r'nr "N"''' ncS. 'Fho most correct
e.; ~-- '' r-.Hi..~. clcau-
e.t'ip-e
New Britain herald., 1929-03-18
zap iap's Unpleasant Ncishbor


lHpl' a~aut neighbors are a curse;
| know of little that Is worse.
zap Zap the Prairie Dog
New Britain herald., 1929-03-18

k.u NorI. Naror -I,,s.,r C".r:
y"
contemporary 'l''H ''''' SUI ''''''
ornstiC in their co!orlng and d'Sl-
this spring.
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t., ,,a,,., o,a,. ,n,r mud maE.
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a,'inc ,,,..r, -, 1,.,t,r nartv proh.
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n, .+,:, 1.,s,r ,.r.- hunts. n,
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,.,,l,,,. ,,,,.,,,. ,b.,, 70 Lr1i..,, that TN,
,' ,.;.,,,.r:,..1l, ,...,,o,yii,I.. f,I
tho cpps
In smart shors where cost,
trfos ars offered Tor sale on can
r,oan myrial hints on the possible
bcautv of moiernis;ic Easter eggs
Flown egg shells are made stunniu :
far Easter with a riot of gay decor
alton tina, takes moIernistic snap, s.
Designs make use Of gcomotril
shanos color prisms, dots dash"e,
hrokcn chocl;s. MAIDS setback sky
scra effects and all manner ri
things moarn.
. ,.,, .,,I ,,..
,r,..,. ,,,r, ..t,a,,, 80. much ia. in.
.,a;,, ,,1. ,,I,o,,- rod and Mn.
~ ,--..o,r,-...,r nc ,,.
,,-- I;1.. "a.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-18

r rs, easily rs portions Of tn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-07
Entries Coming in Fast
for Times BozCling Meet

They're rolling The Indianapolis Times first annual
singles bowling entries and they're roll
ing~in a great rate
toppers bit bahfu when the tourney first
followed the Miss Theresa
member Indiana Ladies League showing Webb Wal
the Indiana alleys under pile OF entry
The arrangement sweepstakes
class both every chance
portion of the large list which includes cash awards
and merchandise donated by indianapolis merchants
still plenty of time the list doesn't close until
you bowers better Page
the entry blank and shoot TITO Wallace at the Indiana alleys
Indiana Theater building The fines bowling editor You don't
pay your dollar until you roll
prize list will be announced In the future and the
tran big surprise store It's going be list
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-07
VERA CRUZ is
SURRENDEREDBY
REBEL TROOPS
Federal Forces Concentrate
in North After Fierce
Battle on Coast.

BV United Press
MEXICO CITY, March Vic
torious in quick, decisive campaigns
in two key positions, the recapture
of Vera Cruz and Monterey, the
Mexican federal government turned
its attention today to splitting the
rebel forces at Juarez.
The United States government
granted official permission for the
transportation of 1000 Mexican fed
eral troops over American soil from
MatarnoraS, on the Gulf of Mexico
to Juarez. The latter city is held
by a small loyal garrison.
Official adviceS to the Washington
Mexican embassy said General Luis
De La Sierra, General Cana and
several other rebel leaders were
killed in the battle of Vera Cruz
Wednesday, when federal forces re-
captured that important coastal
city after fierce engagement, last
ing all day Wednesday.
General Jesus M. Aguirre, rebel
leader at Vera Cruz, is believed to
have fled from the city by ship.
Agree on Armistice
An arn1istice was agreed upon to
avoid further bloodshed.
Heavy casualties were reported at
Vera Cruz.
Gen. j. Gonzalo Escobar, chief
rebel leader, retreated from Mon
terey through Saltillo and was at
tempting to re-concentrate his
forces at Torreon, in the state of
Coahuila, where federal columns
were moving for an immediate at
tack.
a force of government soldiers
| moving nortf1ward from San Luis
Potosi was expected to engage Esco-
bars troops soon in sthe Torreon
area,
Recapture Monterey
Federal movements we're directed
toward rebel centers in the state of
Coahuila this morning, troops ad-
vancing from San Luis Potosi to-
wards Torreon for an immediate re-
rewal of the attack on insurgents.
Toreron probably will be the scene
of the next clash.
Details Of the federal recapture
of the important railway center Of
Monterey were not complete. The
city, which is on the Laredo rail
line on Nueyo Leon, had been cap
tured early Monday by Escobar's
forces through trickery of the loyal
federal troops, according to an off,
cial announcement.
General Juan Andrew Almazan
of the Nuevo Leon area was with
drawn from the Vera Cruz front to
lead the attack on Monterey from
the south as other federal columns
advanced on the city from the east
and northeast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-07
e idaI WaUe
Peril Faced
byHa7cuii; |;
Islands Menaced After
Quake Under Sea, Sci
entists Warn.

BIZ United Press
HONOLULU, T. H, March t.
Government scientists broadcast a
warming early today that tidal
wave is likely to strike the Hawaiian
Islands as the result of an earth
quake in Dutch Harbor, Alaska.
Ships in the Pacific ocean and
at the waterfront here were warned
to take precautions.
The warning came from DR.. r. A.
Jaeger, government observer st the
volcano Kilauea near Hilo.
Radio Station KGU Of Honolulu
repeated the warnings at intervals
all night for benefit of COASTAL towns.
The most severe tidA wave Of re-
cent years rushed high on the beach
and then ebbed until surrounding
reefs we're bare.
Ships in Honolulu llarbor touched
bottom when virtually all the water
ran out to sea. Little damage was
done at that time, however.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-07
VOTE BILL SIGNED
Referendum on Income Tax
Approved by Leslie.

The senate joint resolution pro-
viding for referendum on d con-
stitutional amendment to permit
the legislature to levy an income
tax was among measures signed by
Governor Harry 6. Leslie today.
Executive approval was given
three house bills and four senate
bills and two senate joint resolu-
tions.
The Governor vetoed the senate
bin creating new court in Ripley
county. Among measures approved
were those to permit officers and
directors of trust and insurance
companies TO borrow from their IN
stitutions on execution of notes: TO
allow the Indiana state prison to
sell its water plant equipment and
contract for service with Michigan
City. and TO provide that all prose-
cutors shall begin their terms on
Jan. /, succeeding their election.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-07
CALLED
TO EXTRA SESSION
Hoover Sets April Is as
Date for Special
Meeting.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, March 7.-Presi-
dent Hoover formally summoned
congress into extra session today,
fixing the date for conyening at
April Is. 3
The President in his proclama-
ton, the first. he has issued, made
the call for the session to consider
further agricultural relief and legis-
lation for limited changes i'll the
tariff.
While the President in his call
specified only farm relief and tariff
revision, congress may take up what
ever legislation it desires. 1t is ex-
pected that Hoover will seek repeal
of the national origins provisions of
the 1924 immigration act as well as
transfer of prohibition enforce
ment machinery from the treasury
to the justice department.
Pledge of Campaign
The session was called in keeping
with a pledge made by President
Hoover during the closing days OF
his campaign for consideration of
farm relief and tariff revision, a
move spor sored largely by Senator
William E. Borah, Idaho.
The plan is to complete the work
of the extra session by July l, if
possible, though q senate threat to
reopen the tariff for general re-
vision instead of limiting it to COM
paratively few items and pressure to
take up additional legislation may
run the session beyond that date.
In facing congress at the outset
of his administration President
Hoover early will have a test of his
abilities of leadership.
Suggests Major Points
The President has not outlined
specifically his farm relief program.
though he suggested the major
points in his campaign blish-
ments of a. federal farm board to
handle marketing of surplus crops.
upward revision of the tariff on
agricultural products to protect the
farmers domestic market and fur
ther development of cooperative
marketing.
The measure to be presented
probably will be along the line of
the McNary bill of the last congress
with certain changes suggested by
President Hoover.
That measure provided a revolving
fund of 100000 900 to finance sur
plus operations by the federal farm
board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-07
TOArnS, Men!'
Army Of 800 Prepares
to Defend City to Last
Against Rebels.

EL PASO, Tex, March IA
~ nondeseript federal army of
300 men has taken up positions on
top of tall buildings in Juarez
prepared to defend the city to the
last man" against an expected at
tack by rebels today.
The buildings were so located
that it appeared inevitable that if
any shots were fired by rebels in
an attempt to dislodge the federalS
they would carry over into the
.hickly populated tenement section
of Ell Paso, ten blocks away.
The federal decided that they
we're too few in number to leave
Juarez and go out in the open
country to attack the incoming
rebel troops.
One detachment went up into
the cupola of the old Juarez Mis-
sion church, still battle-scarred by
The Villa revolutionary fire of
years ago.
Others went to a bull ring, where
bull fights are fought, to the top of
q saloon building, and a tall hotel
and into the brick walled court
yard of the Juarez customs house.
FRANCISCO F. GONZALES, a
4 civilian who was locked up
earlier in the night on a drunk
ef1ness charge, lost his pistol in
jail Protesting loyalty, he was
freed.
He went home for an old pair
of puttees and a long saber.
Just how he was going to use
that saber on an enemy that must
be fought at long range, was not
revealed.
For the time being it was
thought best not to give the
loquacious Gonzales a gun. But
he went on and talked freely of
patriotism.
There was another in Jail who
was spick ard span in the uni
form of a lieutenant colenel of
the Mexican army. He is Lieuten-
ant Colonel l.. NJ. Gutierrez. He
had been placed under arrest on
a suspicion that he was friendly
to the enemy.
They had taken his gun away,
but allowed him to come down
with the soldiers TO plead his case
before a Gordon of officers while
the men listened. Some of the
men whispered:
"He doesn't know whether ne
is going to face a firing squad or
get q chance to fight for his
country"
Finally, the officers voted to let
him fight. They gave him back
his gun and he hurried away to
teach recruits how to use a rifle.
TINE army" was made UP of
4 some three hundred men III
all. counting soldiers customs in
spectors, policemen and civilians
who wanted to shoot.
General r. Rarnsos, assistant
secretary of war, pleaded with
them to fight to the last. Cheers
answered him.
The yelping of a half dozen cur
dogs who had joined the forces
was the echo of the cheers.
These dogs picked out detacl1-
ments to mascot and went away
atop the buildings with 1the aid
of soldiers, to wait for the battle.
It was announced 425 or more
rebels had left Chihuahua City,
some 225 miles south Of Juarez,
for the border city.
Meanwhile, Juarez is practi-
cally deserted. Bars and cabarets
were ciosed and taxiS Stonred
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-07
Coup by Colonel to Retain Control of Indiana
Standard Despite Expulsion as
Chairman Is Rumored
AT WHITING PARLEY
Wall Street and La Sale Street Send Their
Keenest Minds for Spectacular
Conflict Over Corporation.
BY EARL J/JOHNSON
United Press staff Correspondent

WHITING Ind March I'm the shadow of oil refneries
and steel mills belchng their acrd fumes this industrial
center two ttans of the oil industry met by proxy today
settle the greatest financial battle of the age.
Hours before the cbatants entered the odds were
running heavily against Colonel Robert w Stewart 1t appeared
nothing short miracle could him from expulsion from
COMPANY directorate demanded by John Roekefeer Jr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-07
MOTHER KILLS GIRL
Wounds One Daughter;
Fails to End Own Life.

By United Press
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March IA de-
ranged 42-year-old mother shot her
two daughters as they slept here
today, and then made an unsuccess-
full attempt to commit suicide.
Winifred Krage, II, was killed
outright by a bullet in the chest;
Bernice, her 15-Sear-old sister, es-
capped with bullet through the
arm.
Mrs: Lena Hawkins, the mother,
was taken to city hospital for obser-
Fation, bemoaning the fact the pis-
tol was empty when she attempted
to end her own life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-07

triple in value in ten years and they
give full credit to Stewart.
For that reason the employees are
said. to be 99.7 per cent for Stewart.
The battle of high finance runs
back more than year when Stewart
became 4enbroiled with the United
States senate oyer his part In the
mysterious Continental Trading
Company, Ltd. Of Canada, some Of
whose profits found their way to the
Republican national committee
Stewart was called before a senate
committee, but declined TO testify
He was indicted for contempt, but
was acquitted by District of Co.
lunbia court.
Rockefeller called upon Stewart 70
resign on the grounds that his con-
nection with the Continental had
proved him to be morally unit" to
head the oil concern ir which the
Rockefellers owned IS per cent Of
the stock.
Spend Vast sum
At the share holders meeting a
year ago Rockefeller refused to vote
his stock for Stewards reelection,
but Stewart was reelected anyhow.
Then began the sensational cam
paign TO force Stewart out by OBJ
tanning permission from a majority
Of the stockholders to vote their
stock against the colonel.
Some estimates OF the amount OF
money Rockefeller spent on his part
in the fight run as high as sl,000.-
600. or many times over Stewards
annual salary.
Stewart, having the full support
OF the officers Of the company and
company employees. did not need
such a large campaign fund, al
though his proxy committee. headed
by President E. G. Seubert. dis
tributed numerous letters and state
ments Though the press.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-07
INDIANAPOLIS, THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1929
Safety Worst

Bu United Press
ASHLAND, Pa, March T.
DR.. j. L. Hoffman, 10. was
afraid to ride down an ice-cov-
cred hill when a friend offered
him a lift in an automobile. He
was found unconscious a few
hours later by the roadside.
He had slipped while walking
down the hill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-07
School Student Nfissjne

Police today we're asked to search
for Leland Hall, is, of 1913 Castle
avenue, University Heights, who has
been missing since he left home for
school Wednesday noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-07
LEVIATHAN IN STORM
Four Passengers on Liner
Injured: Ship Late.

bR JHttcd Press
cHERBOURG. March -Four
passengers were injured on board
the Leviathan in a terrific storm
which the big liner battled during
most of the entire eastern voyage
from New York. arriving here twelve
hours late
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-07
Giants Battle ,
Climax of Fight Throws
Characters of Two
Into Contrast.
BY JAMES X. MARTINDALE,
United Press staff Correspondent

United Press staff Correspondent
XXTHITING, Ind, March THE
w Standard Oil Company of
Indiana meeting today threw into
sharp contrast the characters of the
two ncipals-Colonel Robert w.
Stewart, the active executive, and
John D. Rockefeller Jr., the rela-
lively inactive capitalist.
1t was typical of Rockefeller that
he should be in Palestine looking at
Biblical landmarks on the day the
most spectacular battle Of his busi-
ness career came 10 a head here.
1t equally was typical of Stewart
that he should attend the meeting
in person to witness with his own
eyes the coming Of whatever may be
in store for him.
Stewart is a dynamic, forceful
personality who has fought his way
to the top of the business world
from humble beginnings as the son
of a village blacksmith in Iowa.
Rockefeller was born to inherit
many millions and proved his worth
as a capitalist despite the handicaps
of wealth.
Il n
ID OCKEFELLER is a quiet but
N determined man who conducts
most of his business affairs through
subordinates or associates.
Stewart injects himself into virtu-
ally every major transaction In
volving his company's interests.
During the present fight "the
Colonel" as he is known at the
Standard Oil headquarters in Chi
cago, has worked fourteen or more
hours day.
For him q principle is as much
at stake as for Rockefeller.
Neither man stands to lose q
fortune by the suit of todays
meeting. Rockefeller's financial In
terest in Standard Of Indiana are
not great and Stewart, losing today,
could step into another position as
an oil executive with perhaps a
higher salary.
Harry F. Sinclair Is said 10 have
offered him a dominant position IN
the Sinclair companies and SkeIfy
and Phillips are said to have made
bids for his services.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-07
LOCO WEED SEIZED
Mexican Arrested Charged With
Sale of Drug.

A large quantity of loco weed"
brain-paralyzing drug, was confis-
Gated By police and its alleged dis
penser. John Lopez. 80. Mexican, of
i2G North Senate avenue, was ar
rested Wednesday night.
The Washington times., 1929-06-08
Every Seat in Stadium ReserOed

Another earmak championship variety of battle
coming schmeng Pauline is the
ticket Every seat in the stadium reserved and
thew can be bought prices varying from So to $25.
range of prices will enable all who wish to aid Mrs
Randolph Heass very noble Milk Fund to enjoy whatever priced
happens fit their poketbooks and at the time
what isn't possibly supposed to miss being practically battle
to refer to such eXtrava
soidy heayyweghts to the entire evening will be
sort with occupied the babies
York getting heavy and fat and healthy from the
spois is merely telling the truth 49, ,
We have talked with Washngtonans who expect to
go fight Wilmington the Baltimore and
Ohio Col Mccullough, of the Pennsylvania railroads,
sufficient interest mnifests itself locally
special inducements be made in the matter of railroad trans
portation.
Washington boosting the babies of the hottest
the world hot-which place for babies believe
The Washington times., 1929-06-08

golfer tries to swing the more
quickly, often, he will accumu-
late stiffness and awkwardness.
l have had players tell me that
they simply cannot slow up be-
cause to do so seems to nearly
paralyze them. What happens
in such cases is entirely mental
with the player, and, of course,
it is harder to eliminate mental
faults than physical ones. The
player who has that trouble try
ing to slow down his swing is
really trying to slow down his
muscles without, at the same
time, adjusting his mind to the
effort. Make the two adjust
ments together and it will be
much easier.
The Washington times., 1929-06-08
NOTABLES VISIT
BASQUE CAMP

HOOSICK FALLS, n. Y, June 6.
William F. Carey, president of Madi
son Square Garden, and a party of
30 sports experts and notables were
here today to watch Pauline UZcu-
dun work out in prepare ton for his
Milk Fund bout with Max Schmel.
ing at the Yankee Stadium on June
%. They will leave tomorrow eve
ming.
For the first part Of his workout
yesterday with Benny TOuchstone
the Basque heavyweight appeared
to be somewhat Of an easy mark for
a left, and was plastered quite freely
by the Florida fighters tantalizing
jabs.
He got inside TOuchstOne's
guard finally, however. and
peppered his sparring partner
freely.
LAKEWOOD, n. J., June S.-Joe
Jacobs, manager of Max SChmeling.
is easing up on the German heavy
weights training program for the
Pauline bout. Jacobs fears that
Make has been overworked and
may go stale.