davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-14
LORETTA RITTER TO
ASSIST TRIO

Loretta Sheridan Ritter. soprano,
will assist the Marott trio when it
presents It's regular Sunday after
noon concert from $3.50 TO $3.50 at
the Marott hotel. Following Is the
program:
Romance ..........B. Campagnol
TEio -
Loretta Sheridan Ritter
Negro Chant" ...... Clarence G. Whtt9
"Valse- Bluette" 49,. ..DTlEo-Auer
< KS. IN tie v 1 Is .rbess
Loretta Herman Ritter ,,x..
LaEEO '~~-
ConsueIlo Couchman
The lying Little Daisy ;;,::,j sSc.s
Ai loretta lRef;misini Hitter -.
Trio
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-14
Card Parties Planned

Circle ! of the Altar Society Of
st. Anthony's church I'll entertain
with card party Sunday at 2:30
and $3.50 at the home Of Mrs. Frank
FEST, 49, North WarInan avenue.
The Washington times., 1929-07-11
DEAR MRS. BEEcKMAN.

DEAR MRS. BEECIxMAN.
When being introduced to
young man, IL It right to say.
Pleased to meet you or "GIad to
know your" II not, what Il
proper? d. d.
I see that you are a newcomer
to my column, d. D,, and ! wei.
come you heartily. for we must
chat with you about many things
that are revealed in your question.
First, ! take It for granted that
you are girl. and 20 your dues-
tion must be changed to read,
When q young man is being IN
troduced to me"-since 4 gentle
man is presented to q lady, not .
lady to a gentleman.
Then, too, promise me--nnost
solemnly- that you will cast from
your vocabulary PLEASED to meet
YOU and "Glad to know you" for
they are both TERRIBLE, and II we
say them when we acknowledge an
Introduction, we reveal at once
that we don't know whats what.
There Is one phrase that can be
used, That should be used, when
we acknowledge an introduction,
The Washington times., 1929-07-11

4 phrase that II always correct.
and that il always used by people
. I'm the know'.-that y, How do
you do" 1t may seem meaningless
to you, you may not particularly
care "how the other person 'deee
but nevertheless and notwithstand-
ing, this is stiil the correst and
polite and well.bred and accepted
thing to say.
am being particularly vigor-
Gus about this, because TO me
what we say when we aeknowi-
edge an Introduction Is Of the ut
most Importance, since II is the
first Impression that the person be-
The Washington times., 1929-07-11
BzI#&e71sS,3'| =
BY MARIE PAULETTE

One is not born with 4 style
sense. Modern young woman
quickly adjusts herself to the situ-
alton and acquires this priceless
eighth" sense.
She follows the advice OF fash
ion dictates. and wears the latest
styles OF Paris,
A charming new idea Is expert
enced in the applied front Of
bodice in boIero effect In style
No. sl2s. The scalloped treat
ment Is repeated in skirt with
smooth-fitting hip yoke, with cir
cular flounce that Is cut rather
fun at lower edge TO sway youth
fully in motion. Pin tucks trim
back neckline OF collarless bodice.
The sleeves are fitted with darts
below elbows.
The medium chosen for this at
tractive model Is cool rajah silk, a
white ground, printed In vivid red
coloring. The hip bow Is white
rajah.
It's a smart dress-and q ser.
viceable one for street, for town,
for sports or vacation.
1t can be copied exactly at q
small outlay. 1t is designed In
sizes is, is, 20 years, So, 3s, 40
and ~ inches bust measure. In
the medium size az yards of So
inch material with y yard OF
35inch contrasting and 2A yards
of binding is all 1t takes to
make it.
You must include it in your
wardrobe. You'll enjoy every min
ute OF the time spent making 1t.
You'll also like 1t of flowered
chiffon cotton yoile made with
sleeves omitted, with armholes fin.
ished with piping. It is delight.
fully cool for general daytime oc.
casions.
Peach shade In shantung II
sportive. Jonquil-yellow tub silk
Is adorable for all-around wear
A conservative combination that
may be worn for more formal Or
casion is orchid flat silk crepe
and is especially lovely for smart
matron.
Gingham check In brown and
white with white piuue piping is
thoroughly IN the mode for all.
day wear.
Black chiffon, purple.aster silk
crepe and printed handkerchief
linen in yellow and white are in.
teresting suggestions.
The Washington times., 1929-07-11
Famous Author
On Problems
of Love
BY Beatrice Fairfax

A GREAT many modern young
IA couples have understand
ing" whether the understanding
AMOUNTS to an engagement Is
question they themselves cannot
always answer.
"Dear Miss Fairfax" writes
Peggy. regarding the understand
Ing that exists between herself
and ..her boy friend, You are
30 good at solving problems. I
wonder whether you would solve
mine.
"My boy friend and / have an
understanding. We hope some
day to be married perhaps in
year or so. We still go out with
others. but / don't want to.
want to go with just him, and !
think he should go with just me.
Perhaps j am selfish, but
when near him tell Of the good
times he has had and where he
went, 1t makes me jealous. / tell
him where I GO and the fun /
have had. but it doesn't bother
him at all. | don't have fun
when / go with anyone else. be-
cause / don't want to go. How
can / tell him ! want to go with
just him? Please help me.
When we get married I am
changing my religion to his.
That's my sacrifice. Don't you
think he could do just one thing
I ask 1im?"
Are you and your friend ac-
fuallY engaged, Peggy? / judge
from your letter that you are
that is what your understanding
amounts to- Then it is assumed
that you are in love with each
other.
If your ffance loves YOU, he
will do anything in the world to
make you happy. Explain to him,
when you have good chance,
that 1t hurts you when he goes
about without you and ask him
to go exclusively with you, now
that you are engaged to be mar
ried.
In case he loves you he will be
eager to accede to this plan, for
he will be happiest when he is
with you. Should he refuse your
request. you may we'll doubt his
love and whether it Is wise to
20 on with the engagement. You
would doubtless be left alone very
often after your marriage to him
II he enjoys going about with
others.
The Washington times., 1929-07-11

Far belt from us to seek to
lessen the deserved popularity OF
strawberry shortcake or its con-
temporary, plain strawberries and
cream. However. when or If one
wearies Of these delights and seeks
some halfway in-between service
for this royal fruit, the following
suggestions offer possibilities.
Strawberry Cream
Mix half a cup sugar, a cup OF
strawberry pulp, and q pint Of
cream. Beat with Dover egg
beater until solid. Serve, thor
oughly chilled. in glasses or in
meringue shells.
Strawberries a Ia Sherry
For each quart Of strawberries
take the juice of one lemon and .
cup Of powdered sugar. Mix thor
oughly. let stand 10 minutes and
serve.
Strawberries June Style
Cut choice STRAWBERRIES in
halves. Squeeze over them little
orange juice and mix with sugar
to sween, let stand in cool place
until the sugar is dissolved. Chill.
Cook one quart of water and two
cups OF sugar for 20 minutes, add
a teaspoonfuI of gelatin softened
in cold water, stir and strain.
When cold add two cups Of orange
juice and the juice OF one large
lemon. Freeze as usual for an Ice
or 4 sherbet. Serve in glasses or
orange baskets and surround with
the prepared berries.
Strawberry FrOsting
Crush one cup of strawberries,
add one-third cup Of sugar and let
The Washington times., 1929-07-11
BY Beatrice Fairfax
ADVICE TO THE LOVELORN ::
Mrs. Beeckman Abuses:

ing introduced to u gets OF us.
And surely that Il important in
this hurried world, when first inn
pressions coAnt for 20 much.
Now. II you say, after an introduc-
tion, Pleased to meet you well, i
the person being introduced to you
will know, and viii know newt
ably, that you haven't paid enough
attention to good form and good
manners. But II you say, How
do you do?" or How do you do,
Mr.. Worthington" and say II with
4 gracious and accustomed man.
ner, he or she will know that you
are well-bred and careful OF your
manners.
The Washington times., 1929-07-11

WTOMEN here have recently discovered
N that most so-called spints' Of dry ginger
wv ale are not really pints at all They are
l2-ounce bottles.
Perhaps you've been buying one Of these gin
ger ales and thought that you were getting full
measure. But the chances are you were getting
only u ounces.
So when you go to your dealer today, pick up
anydry ginger ale spint " Compare itwith bOttle
ofClicquot Club Pale Dry. Note the difference
in their sizes. Read the labels carefully. You'll
see for yourself that ClicquOt Club gives you 16
ounces (1s more) in every bottle.
Better fGUOr TOO
Then taste these two ginger ales. Note the ripe
mellow flavor of Clicquot Club You'll quickly
agree that here is ginger ale favor unlike any
YOU have ever known before.
CIicquot Club Pale Dry is made from finest
Jamaica ginger, pure table sugar, mellow syrup
Of ripe fruit juices and pure water from deep
rock springs.
And II Is aged!
Clicquot Club has long been known as the aged
ginger ale. Perhaps you've wondered why we
90 to all the trouble and expense Of ageing it.
Flavor is the answer.
Just taste Clicquot Club Pale Dry. Compare
it with any other ginger ale you've ever known.
You'll quickly note in Clicquot the ripper,
finer flavor that only ageing can produce.
The Washington times., 1929-07-11

Write for . pattern of to.
days style, writing very
clearly. and be sure to state
number and size of pattern.
Send coupon with Is cents
(stamps or cOiB) to Washing.
ton Times Fashion Bureau.
259 Fifth Ave-, New York
city. Enclose Is cents ad-
ditional If you wish . copy
Of our latest book of Fifth
Avenue Fashions.
The Washington times., 1929-07-11
USEFUL HINTS
FOR HOUSE
KEEPERS

before washing ebony prusnes'
rub the wood thoroughly with
yasslIne. This win prevent the
ammonia or soda used in the
washing water from spelling the
ebony.
Al tablespoonful Of milk IN whlcn
Z little brown sugar has been ais
solved will Glaze cakes and pastry.
For gingerbread or cake mixing.
snrinlie the scales with flour,
nour the treacle on this. and after
Weighing the treacle will roll OH
quite easily without sticking to
the scales.
Winter curtains, hangings ana
so on should be sprinkled with
dry bran before storing,
The State flag OF the Soviet
Union OF Russia is scarlet and IN
the left-hand upper corner are q
golden sickle and hammer sur.
mounted by a five.pointed red
star with golden border.
The Washington times., 1929-07-11
Try These Recipes

stand for an hour or more. Press
through fine sieve, add table.
spoonful of lemon juice and
enough confectioner's sugar to
make a frosting. Serve on plain
cake.
Strawberry Pudding
one.third cup butter, one cup
confectioner's sugar, two thirds
cup Strawberries.
Cream butter and add sugar
gradually, while stirring con.
stantly. Wash, hull and drain ber~
ries: add to first mixture one at q
time, beating between each addi-
tion until well blended. II these
directions are not followed, sauce
will have a curdled appearance.
The Washington times., 1929-07-11
TIhis Dan II on HistorV

hn Quincy Adams sixth President Of the United States
born t Braintree now called Quincy Mass July IL 1a6
ne the Adams second President Of the United
States
The Washington times., 1929-07-11
ADVENTURES
OF RITZY
ROSALE

Rosalie's looking in the wrong
.rection her friends. The
girls itching a ship disap-
pear Iver the horizon. One of them
is wearing sailor trousers and
"gob" t. while the other takes
her cue from the farmer and wears
pink linen overalls trimmed with
blue, accompanied by the usual
straw beach hat of huge propo--
The Washington times., 1929-07-11
Dr. BiscE's Daily Health Hint

An infant should not the breast longer than 20
minutes number Of times day regulated BY
the physician in charge After the first night nursings should
be dispensed with.
The Washington times., 1929-07-11
What DO You KnOIO?
NcWrpc 10 TnnAv,S TEST

For Questions See Comic Page
l. Famous suffrage leader AbouS 70 miles
s. Euclid Warsaw Alaska, 1857. g. Excelsior u Lon-
don England g. w. S. Gilbert Charles Dickens TO- Eliza
beth IL. Finley p Dunno. IL Donald G.
Mitchell 10. Prince. IA. Musketeers. IS, Jim.
The Washington times., 1929-07-11
CIicquOt Club Pale Dry, unlike most dry 2
ginger aIes, comes in full pint bOtties

So if you're looking for ginger ale to
drink either in recipe drinks or alone, try
CIcquot Club Pale Dry. It's good both ways.
And remember that Cicquot Club comes in
full size pints. Not wasteful near quar-"
or family size bottle that may ''go fat before
You can use it up i. and not l2-Omce
rpint Clicquot Club comes in clean, new,
full pint bottles. At your dealers.
The Washington times., 1929-07-11
FOR
SUMMER
DAYS

r.
A midsummer night and an
organdie frock sound most en-
chanting, especially II the frock
happens to be OF black oreandIe,
with = deep hem and trimming
around the neck OF pink. The
bouffant skirt almost reaches the
ankles all the way round.
Getting . few stripes Is ~
species Of punishment, but 1t Ii
hardly that when you get them In
a frock OF red flat crepe. Fine
white stripes alternate with white
flowers in this afternoon dress
with 4 fringe bertha collar and .
circular skirt.
You should make great head
way, certainly as far as smartness
Is concerned in . pair Of shan.
tung slippers trimmed with =
clever design OF eyelet work on the
{ vamp. These slippers come In
green, yellow. tan and blue shan
tung and q matching purse with
the same eyelet design IL carried
with them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-15
It Hit the Trail of Hot Pavemens to Find an Apartment Look Over the Rental Ads
CHILD DEMANDS POLICE GET
FIVE-AND- TEN NECKLACE

had to translate. What was the
necklace WORTH
"Oh. o. thousand hundred dollars
exclaimed Vella.
My, myl" said the sergeant. And
where did you get it7"
Mama bought IL for me" plped
vella. in one Of thoes stores with
the red front. Either Kresge's or
Woolworth's I don't remember. And
it's worth a thousand hundred dol
lars. And you'd better find it right
away, cause i don't believe you're
the head man anyhow"
The sergeant was impressed. He
assigned his best men to the case.
It was limited early today they had
found a clue. They had not. how
ever. found the Jewels.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-15
Chevrolet To Radio
MilIionth Car Fete

An elaborate ceremony will ac-
company the unwilling OF the one
m!lli-nth six-cylinder Chevrolet
motor car in "a nationwide radio
broadcast from Y to 1880 d. IN. We'd
nesday. officials Of the company
have notified Tom Stevenson, local
dealer.
The radio program viii be broad
cast from the Masonic Temple ln
Detroit. where a convention Of
Chevrolet sales managers and fac
tory representatives is being held.
AN unusually fine musical pro-
gram will be broadcast In connec-
ton with the unveiling or the mil
lionth car" information received By
Stevenson said.
Arrangements have been made -
receive the program at the Steven
son Motor Co sales rooms. 10th and
Adams, and the public Is invited To
hear ID there.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-15
COUNCIL WARS
ON ANARCHY
New Orleans Mayor Orders
Investigation Of Mob
Actions

NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 14.-tF-
With blood having been shed In the
city hall. the commission council
today prepared to carry out Its man.
date against n repetition OF yester-
days violence In the street car
strike during which city commits
Sioners were mobbed In the council
chambers. four persons felled with
bullets and street cars stormed. T.
Semmes Walmsley, acting mayor.
has declared anarchy must cease
Placing responsibility for the riots
upon the inspiration OF "irrespon-
sible demagogues and firebrands in
the community. the council order
ed the police force augmented and
invoked strict enforcement Of the
city ordinance practically banning
jitney transportation competing
with the street cars. The latter III
effective at noon tomorrow.
As the police department threw
dozens of extra men into the ranks
today and placed a guard about the
city hall, the council and the courts
began N searching investigation of
mob activities with promise OF rigid
prosecution OF the guilty.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-15

CHICAGO. Aug. i4-REThe
most astute minds of the town hall
police station are agog over the
great vella Schauffer jewel mys-
terry.
vella, who will be 10 years old
pretty soon, made it plain It would
be Just too bad for the entire force
II her gems were not found right
away. She pushed her way up to
the sergeant's desk yesterday and
demanded to see the head man."
The sergeant intimated he was 1t.
What kind of jewelry was 1t
you lost?" he asked. Vella said II
a necklace.
And what was its approximate
valued" continued the sergeant. He
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-15
SERVICE TALK MADE
BY HEAD

"A talk on improving service was
made before telephone employees
Tuesday evening at the local office
by Manager Ed Mockbee.
Mockbee stressed the fact that
the telephone company has nothing
to offer but service. He made many
suggestions and discussed all pha-
ses Of the question informally.
Mockbee meets with the employees
at REGULAR intervals.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-15
FLOODS RECEDE. IN
NEW MEXICO TOWNS

SOCORRO. ". M. Aug. 1s.-CPy-
Flood waters which yesterday in
undated San Acacia and San Mar
cial, picturesque New Mexico towns.
was receding today. Both cities.
located within 100 miles Of Socorro.
on the Rio Grande. were believed
to be out. Of further danger. barring
rains. The American Red Cross had
workers here today. ready for emer-
gency. and the state department or
health had a large crew az work In
the stricken area cleaning up debris.
More than 10000 acres OF farm land
between Socorro and San Marcial
were covered by the floodwaters. Nc
loss OF life has teen reported.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-15
Lake Waters Engulf
Apache Tribal Horne

COOLIDGE LAKE, Ariz.. Aug. IA
@P-The waters OF Coolidge Lake
churnec by floods from the upper
ella river. we're tapping today
against the adobe walls OF San Car
los. tribal home OF the Apaches
which soon will disappear from the
map of Arizona.
Five more days. or a week az the
most. OF daily two-foot rises in the
level Of the lake, such as have been
recorded for six days. will see the
last matched roofs vanish. Then
San Carlos will join the roster o.
forgotten Arizona towns.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-15
TWO REFUSE TO
= y a.
PAY GAS BILL;
= = =
GET $1,000 FINES

Two men charged with being
drunk and refusing TO pay for
gasoline, were fined S. and SIS in
city corporation court Tuesday
afternoon.
The men were said to have
driven into Bells Service station
and ordered gasoline. When the
gasoline was placed in the tank,
they refused 70 pay for it, officers
stated.
Neither OF the men would adj
nit having been drunk. They
claimed that they ordered the
gasoline and found out later that
they had no money.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-15
THE a CT TEXAS
To the Sheriff or any Constable
OF Cameron county. Greeting:

To the Sheriff or any Constable
OF Cameron county. Greeting:
You are hereby commanded to
summon w. d. McCallister and
Johnnie McCallister by making
publication OF this citation ono III
each week fer four consecutive
weeks previous to the return day
hereof in some newspaper publish
cd In your county. to appear at tie
next regular term of the district
COT Of Cameron county, Texas.
103rd Judicial district, to be held at
the court house thereof in Browns
vile on the third MONEY in S,r-
TENDER. 1929. the same being the
18th day Of September. "A. d.. 1929
then and there TO answer a petition
filed in said court on the 18th day
Of August. "A. ID. 1929, in suit num-
bered on the docket Of said court
No. 1897, wherein G. j. Wroten Is
plaintiff and w. ID. McCalliSter anC
Johnnie McCauister are defendants.
Said petition alleging that on the
LIST day of June, A. D. 1929. plain
tiff was seized and possessed IN fec
simple title Of so acres OF land IL
and of survey No. "a. situated IN
Cameron county. Texas. and de-
scribed by metes and bounds as
follows:
Beginning at a stake in the south
line of section "a. west of the south
east corner Of said section 2640 feet
for the s. K. corner Of this tract:
thence ". 2640 feet in a line paral-
lei with the 4. line Of said section
"a to a stake for the ". K. corner
CT this tract; thence west G25 feet
in a line parallel with the N. line
of said section to a stake for tho
~. w. corner Of this tract: thence
S. 2640 feet in a line parallel to the
east line Of said section "a. 10 q
stake for the 8. X. corner OF this
tract; thence Z. 825 feet to point
Of beginning. containing so acres Of
land. and that these defendants de-
possessed him and are o holding
possession Of the land and also ask
ing that the field notes of the deed
executed by w. ID. McCallister and
Johnnie McCallister in favor OF b
F. Delamater. dated Dec. IL. 1920.
conveying the above described land
be corrected 80 as 10 properly con-
vey said land and in accordance
with the field notes described above.
Herein fan not but have you be-
fore said court on said first day OF
the next term thereof this writ with
your return thereon showing how
you have executed the same.
Witness John P. Seaman. clerk Of
the Distritc Court Of Cameron
county. Texas.
Given under my hand and the
seal Of said court. in the city az
Brownsville. this 18th day OF Aug
ust, A. ID. 1923.
JNO. r. SCANLAN. Clerk OF
District Court OF Cameron
County, Texas.
Issued this 18th day OF August.
A. Il. 1929.
BY M. J. McTIERNAN. Dy.
3-14-21-28-4-4t-3514.
CITATION BY PUBLICATION
No. 6664.
Lincoln Adams. Jr., VS.. Grace Fer
gusun Adams.
In the District Court OF Cameron
County. Texas.
The State OF Texas TO the Sheriff
or any Constable Of Cameron Coun-
ty.s Texas. Greeting:-
You are hereby commanded that
- ~rnkirr ,,rrhfsra ffnn IA thfr rSitn-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-15
TEXANS INSPECTING
r PEN r

RAIFORD, Fla, Aug. l4.-LP-
The Texas prison survey commits
sion planned an inspection Of the
Florida prison farms today.
The body, comprising nine legis-
lators and nine members of the
prison commission. Is 10 tour all
southern state prisons. II arrived
here yesterday.