davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-06-15
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

ORDER OF PUBLICATION
The object Of this suit is to obtain
a divorce from the bond of matri-
mony by the plaintiff from the de-
fcndant on the grounds of desertion
and abandonment for a period OF
more than three years. An affidavit
having been made and filed that the
defendant, Viola Burnley Is non
resident of the State Of Virginia it
is ordered that she appear here with
in ten days after due publication of
this order and do what is necessary
to protect her interest in this suit
A Copy Teste: 80.
W E. DUVAL.
by A. I. DUVAL, D. c
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-06-15


VIRGINIA.:
In the Circuit Court of the City
of Richmond, the 91st day of May,
1929.
John R. Hill...............C Complainant
against
Everline ]. Hill.............Defendaat
The object of this suit is to obtain
by the complainant, John R: Hill,
from the defendant, Everline j. Hill,
divorce from the bond of matri.
mony upon the ground of wilful
abandonment and desertion for more
than three (3) years.
And, an affidavit. having been
made and filed that due diligence has
been used by and on behalf Of the
complainant to ascertain in what
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-06-15
GRAVEL HILL BAPTIST CHURCH

In spite Of the rainfall on Sunday
Pastor Tuck made his way to Gravel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-26
SEVEN HURT IN
AUTO CRASHES
Three Seriously; Five From
PIainfieId in MiShap.

Oliver ToWnsley, 81, of 2740 Spann
avenue, was taken to the city hos
pital early today with severe cuts on
the head and body bruises follow
ing an accident when the car in
which he was riding crashed the
rear end of a parked car in the 700
block on Fletcher avenue.
Irwin Bradburn, 27, Of 1907 En-
glish avenue, driver of the automo-
bile escaped with slight bruises. The
parked car was the property Of A.
D. Plummer, ISL Fletcher avenue.
Five Plainfield residents narrow
Iy escaped serious injury Thursday
night when the automobile in which
they were riding collided with an
other on the National road a mile
east of Bridgeport.
Mrs. Eva Vaughn, 80, suffered pos
sible internal injuries and cuts and
bruises. Delbert Vaughn, SO, James
Quinlan, 80, his wife Bessie, 26, and
Dolores Terrell, Is, received minor
injuries. All were taken to a Plain
field physician and later to their
homes.
Henry De Vries, A, of 610 North
De Quincy street, suffered a broken
shoulder and a collar-bone Thurs
day night when the automobile
which he was driving skidGed, COL
liding with an automobile driven by
Henry G.. Roberts, %, of 2O9 South
Keystone avenue. The accident oc-
Cured at the intersection of Ran
dolph street and Southeastern ave-
nue..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-26
EDUCATOR, so.
NAMED CHIEF
or CHICAGO U.
Jean of Yale Law School,
Member of New England
Family, Appointed.

Er JHttcd Press
CHICAGO. april 26.-Robert May
nard HutchIus. member Of an old
New England family and dean Of
the law school Of Yale, viii become
the youngest president Of a major
American university July l, when
he assumes the chief executive posi-
ton at the University Of Chicago.
He was 30 years old last January.
Announcement Of Hutchins' selec-
ton was made here Thursday night
by Harold II. Swift, president Of the
board OF trustees Of the university,
who said the move was unanimous
and enthusiastic on the part of the
trustees.
The new president succeeds Max
Mason, who resigned last June to
become director Of the division of
natural sciences Of the Rockefeller
Foundation.
The appointment recalls the selec-
ton Of William Rainey Harper as
the FIRST head Of the institution.
Harper. also a Yale graduate and
faculty member was but "a years
old when he took over the presi-
dency thirty-seven years ago.
The new president was born In
Brooklyn He studied at Oberlin
academy, graduating in 1915.
He served with the United States
ambulance corps from 1917 to 1919
and was attached to the Italian
army In 1919 He was decorated
by the italian government with
Croce de Guerra for bravery under
fire
He entered Yale after leaving the
service in 1919 and received his
bachelors degree in 1921 His
father William James Hutchins,
also was a Yale graduate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-26
Too Strenuous

BIZ United Press
WINSIDE, Neb., April 90
To the casual player, bridge
may appear to be a harmless
game, but Miss Ella Durham. a
teacher living here, believes it
is a strenuous sport.
She is suffering from a dis
located arm - the result of
playing bridge.
She was dealt an unusual
hand. In expressing her sur
prise and pleasure, she waved
her arms in the air and clap
ped her hands so vigorously
that her right Shot der was
disloCated
School was closed the next
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-26
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by
police belong to.
Clarence Strahan, New Augusta,
Ind, Ford touring, found at Black
ford street and Washington avenue.
Chevrolet roadster, 56-6O7, found
at Eagle creek and Tenth street.
Hudson touring, 15-761 found at
Ohio and Koehne streets.
George Gillian, 351 West NIcCarty
street, Ford coupe, found at Ire
mont avenue and Washington street.
We possess more ancient copies Of
the New Testament than We do Of
the Old Testament.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-26
CLUBS MAKE FRIENDS
Informal Talks Lead to Companion

Informal Talks Lead to Companion
ship, Says Speaker.
Friendships Of business and pro-
fessional men are made by frequent
informal discussions at clubs, Claude
d. Ritter, president of the Inter
national Round Table, told members
Of the local club at a meeting
Thursday at the Lincoln. Ritter
came to indianapolis from Birming-
ham, Ala, to complete arrangements
for the international convention
here July 10 to IA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-26
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as
stolen belong TO:
DR.. John Graves, 5225 East Tenth
street, Chevrolet coach, 61-541, from
in front of $500 East Tenth street.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-08

Supreme Court of Ohio has an unique position of honor and in- fluence. She holds the highest judgeship held by any woman in the United States. Other women judges include Judge Othilia G. C. Beals and Judge Reah NJ. White head. both of Seattle. both elected justices of the peace. who handle all civi, cases without discrimina- = ton as to sex. Judge Whitehead was the first woman to be appoint ed Deputy Prosecuting Attorney.
 Many different paths to power in their law field were followed by these judges. Some werc school teachers. nurses, settle ment workers, editors. before talk ing up law. Others have wanted from their youth to be lawyers and have spent years in the pro- fession.
 Considering the millions of wo. men in industry today these may be small percentage. But it is hopeful that in at least one i'm portant field of activity age is an asset rather than an insurmount- able barrier to success.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-08
Talks 1o&& &&8z pare1,ts
THE FAMILY TEMPER By Alice Ju(ISOn Pcale

"1.aura has the family temper. It's an affliction and curse, but she has it from her father and her grandfather so I guess she has right to it. I'm afraid it's going 10 get her into a lot of trouble one of these days But there's no use fight. ing it. It's inherited. So when she goes into one of her 1antrums l don't fuss at her, I just wait for her to get over it."
 Such treatment is very good and without doubt would go a long way toward effectins a cure if her moth- CT did not at the same time assume that l.aura's temper was inborn and incurab able.
 As a matter of fact so little is thing so complicated as temper that it Is wise to assume that although some children are born with a great CT tendency than others to fly into
 rages. everyone. with proper train
 ing. can learn reasonable degree Ol sell control. one cllllu VIII nave q
 hard time learning to control him. self. another will scarcely know what
 it is to feel the furies rise from
 within
 The fate of your child's temper is largely in your hands You can per init it to become a destroying de- l mon or you can reduce it 10 d com paratively mild seasoning of the routine of his daily existence. Thoughtful training on your part will teach your child that he never
 gets what he wants by going into a rage not even your own angry attention. As far as possible shield him from the example of the adult equivalent of tantrum. Avoid situations which past experience tells you are sure 10 bring on an emotional storm: for such storms gain impetus and frequency through exercise. Above all, assure yourself that as far as you are concerned
 'th" family temper is an exploded myth.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-08
YOUR HEALTH

Editors Note: This is the last of a series of six articles. Learning to Be Doctor" written by Dr. Nor ris F'ishbein for the New Britain Herald and NEA Service. Inc.
 BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor Journal of the American,
 Medical Association and Of Hy-
 gcia, the Health Magazine
 The growth of the clinics. the development of the hospitals, the infant welfare stations, the demon strations by foundations, the com mercialized group practice, the work of university groups. the special in- stitutcs devoted to periodical phy- sical examinations. to life extension. to venereal and other diseases all ments to find the answer to the great problem of the cost of medical care.
 These things are making people think. The public is realizing that there is a difference-a vast differ. ence - between the best medical care and the average.
 The physicians know that differ. ence better than anyone else. The sentimentally minded sociolo9ists insist that the middle class man as well as the poor and the rich are entitled to the best medical care But the best medical care is a time- consuming, intricate. expensive procedure, far beyond the reach of the average man.
 The problem of the future is the provision of the best medical care
New Britain herald., 1929-06-08
WELCOME ROBIN IS SAVED
 FROM HIMSELF Rr HYnxAsRAAs,a M Glaan.U.r,a.

allow easy 'tis mistakes to make And quite the wrong opinion take. Welcome Robin
 Mother Brown was puzzled and .sshe was troubled Welcome Robin was constantly beating against and specking at one of her windows She tried to drive him away. but always he was back again in short ime Tt had been going on for several .days. Welcome Robin was looking thin. Mother Brown began to be afraid that he would hurt himself. ssand she couldn't understand it at esall.
 ;. At first she had thought he might he hungry. though why he should be she didn't know. She put out flood for him. bot he paid no at tention to it. She opened the win 'edow. and then he fIuttered against the upper part. She was sadly pug zled. was Mother Brown Farmer Brown was just as much puzzled sNeNer had he seen a Robin act like that. Ii was quite evident that Vel come Robin didn't want 10 get in for when the window was open he didn't come in.
 Now. Of course. Farmer Browns Roy was just as much interested as his father and mother He was just as much puzzled. He wanted 10 un- derstand it. He spent considera blc time studying if. He went outside uF Fjyl rI if there was anything inside that might be attracting Welcome Robin. But there wasn't thing. But at last he discovered something. When he stood at certain place, and the light WAS right. he saw his own re- ~fleetion in the window, just as if that window were mirror. In a flash 1t came 10 him what it was all about. He went back into the house.
 I've got i'," he cried
 What have you got ?" demanded Mother Brown.
 I've found out what is inc mat ter with Welcome Robin" said he. He is practically fighting with
 
 in the window and thinks ifs an other Robin
 Nonsense exclaimed Mother Brown. Who ever heard Of such q thing"
 I'm going 10 prove il to you re- piled Farmer Browns Boy "I'll stop that performance in five min utes."
 He got some newspapers and he pinned them up on the inside or the ~ window. Then he went outside of the window. Then he went outside z to look. He could still see his own reflection in one place. He went in side and fixed another paper in such a way that the next time he looked he couldn't see his reflec- ton. Nov said he. well see if I'm not rig ht.'
 He went outside and watched al
New Britain herald., 1929-06-08

Nollser Graham, Putting Pride
 Asade, Admits Dlcky's short Com.
 inss, But Warns Madge Against
 Philip Veritsea
 realized the sensations of an ln- sect pinned under microscope when my mother-in-law abruptly ceased the discussion of her engin- eering of the farmhouse domestic machinery and commiserated me upon my prospective worries in the city, naming Philip Veritzen as the chief of them.
 I'm not blind, you know" she said. patenNy enjoying my aston- ished embarrassment. And I've seen a good many men and women in my long life and studied them carefully. I've been meaning to say something 10 you about this for long time, but kept putting it off. It isn't a particularly easy thing to talk about, you know
 I agreed with her emphaticaily. and earnestly wished that she had not conceived it to be her duty 10 discuss Philip Neritzen with me. But I knew that there was nothing for me but to listen as patiently as I might to whatever she meant 10 say. If Mother Graham once makes I'D her mind that anything IS her duty. the stars wait in their courses while she acts upon her conviction.
 ..Sit down." she said. indicating a chair behind me. and l obeyed her, wondering whether I was to stand in a corner, or to be sent to bed without any supper.
 Tn the first place." she began didactically, just because Richard ia my son is no reason why I can- not see his faults. And I realize that he has been much to blame for - the present state of affairs. I winced with the unpleasantness Of having Dicky's mother discuss my relations with him. but I knew that it was impossible 10 avoid the ordeal. One thng, however, honesty compelled me to say.
 II have been at fault too, Mother"
 She waved my admission aside loftily.
 T haven't seen it. Please do not interrupt me-"
 : She turned mandatory eye upon me, and I locked my lips gladly. It is much easier 10 listen to Mother ' Graham when one is not compelled to answer her. ...-. Mother Graham's Story Richard is the best boy in the world to me-" she went on. her voice vibrant with maternal pride and love. and I am extremely proud of the place he has made for himself in the world and of his character in general. But-ever since he has grown to manhood's estate. VI bit back a smile al he" sonorous oratorical dictiOn-- "J have seen with ever-growing fear that he is much like his father - in some things"
 ,a The pride was gone from her voice now. The love remained. but 1t was tinged with fear. l gripped my hands together, for I guessed something of what was coming. ! II have spoken of this before.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-08

little distance. Presently Vel come Robin flew over to the win dow sill. He appeared 10 be looking for something and he appeared 10 be surprised that he couldn't find it. Then with chirp of triumph he flew over 10 the nest where Mrs. Robin was.
 Farmer Browns Boy could just imagine him telling her how al last he had driven that uppity stranger away.
 From that day on not once did Welcome Robin visit that window. He became tremendously interest : ed in his household affairs. He once more became plump and sleek looking. He was his old self And this was very good thing, for presently he would need all his time and all his strength 10 hel D feed d hungry family.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-08
T , The Heart Story nVo Aw9Kanvn0 ofa
 AvS Steadfast Womap
By AdeIe Garrison

Margaret" Her words were halting TOW, pain-fiIled. But l cannot let you so without repeating the warn- ing and adding to it. Richard s father was unstable as water. I-l could not keep him-true- to me-"
 Her face was working and I longed to hide it against my shoul- der and silence the revelation which was so humiliating to her. But l could only sit in silent atten- ton as she hurried on.
 Cnstinted Praise
 Modern women are not so help less, so bound by tradition as we were, and you have been more sue cessful with Richard. l do not think | he ever has actually been untrue to you. although l know that he has made you suffer. But he was grow ing very restless. and I believe if you had not taken up your outside work, you would have lost him. He had grow1 so accustomed to you that he was taking you for granted, But your independent work. es- pecially because you were associated with brilliant and fascinating man. set him to worrying about you instead of some other woman. and that was good for him." She had not been looking at me as she talked. But now she turned her eyes directly upon my flaming face.
 T want yon to know that ap- prove of everything you have done so far. You have been most cir cumspect and handled things won- derfully. Butt can see breakers ahead for you. That man. Neritzen. is so much in love with you that he's going to b hard to manage. You may have to leave your work with him. but if you do l want you to plan for something else which will leave yon equally independent of Richard. It is the only way to keep him interested, I am sorry to say
 She drew deep breath, and rose abruptly.
 There. that's over" she said. Tt hasn't been an easy thing to say. but l felt I must warn you. And. Margaret, I want to thank you for all your care of Mary. It will take all your skill 10 guide her through this ridiculous engagement to this prince, but I'm counting on you. God bless you. Margaret. You've been a good daughter 10 me-"
 It was dismissal as well as n benediction. but it was the benison which fingered with me like the fragrance of a flower, during the hours which remained at the farm house. Not so pleasant a memory. however. was her warning concern ing Philip NertiZen. one which l had received also from Lillian. It kept me wakeful during the greater part of the night. and sent me to Lillian's room promptly upon the early rising hour We had agreed upon for the journey to the city.
 "Why?' l asked trucuiently, do I have to go to New York in the Neritzen limousine?"
 Continued Monday
 Copyright. 1929. Newspaper
 Feature Service. Inc.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-08

to all of the people at q price that they can afford.
 It should be emphasized that the bill of the physician represents ths one small portion of that cost. Tho total cost represents actually the advancement in medical science and in medical care. including fhs used of the laboratory. the Nray. hospitals, nurses. and many other factors. Certainly the medical profession does not roll in wealth. The income of the average physi- elan would be disdained l. any first class plumber. ii.a
 The public must realiz aat, oe, sardless of the eventual
 medical practice. physician viii bs' required for the work. lniividuai- izations increases the cost of medical service. A greater organ- ization of medical practice for ser- vice 10 a greater number at \ smaller cost will come in the flu. ture. To the solution of this prob- lem the medical profession is bend ing it's greatest efforts
 Commercialized. mechanical med ical practice, either that provided by salaried physicians, employed by corporations of business men, or by stock companies. or partner ships of physicians who are good business men. is not the best form of the practice of medicine. Such things have failed in the past, except where they have de- veloped to meet peculiar local condition. and they will continue 10 fail in the future. Business is business and medicine is medicine and never the twain shall meet A sincere and complete applica- ton of what are known as business methods to the practice of medicine would bring down on the profess sion a revolution beside which the French revolution would be as sore finger compared 10 an amputa- ton of both arms.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-08
Washington Fruit salad. serving
 Eight
(Deliciously havorrd)

(Deliciously tiavorcd)
 tablespoons Granulated gelatin. tablespoons cold water, cup sa : lad dressing, 1 cup stiffly whipped cream. ] cup diced pineapple. l cup seeded white cherries, l cup diced iios. 1-2 cup blanched shredded al- monds.
 Soak the gelatin and cold water for , minutes. Dissolve over pan salad dressing and whipped cream. Add the rest of the ingredients and pour into small mouls which have been rinscd in cold water. Set u' d cold place 10 stiffen. lnmouid and serve on lettuce leaves.
 Chocolate Surprise. Serving Eight sponge cakes tndividuaD. | pint vanilla ice cream, l tablespoon sugar. 1-4 teaspoon vanilla. cup stiffly whipped cream.
 Mix the whipped cream. suca, and vanilla. Chill. Remove part of the insidcs of the cakes. Mix the crumbs with the whipped croa:n mixture and spread on top of tn" lee cream which has been placed ir he sponge cake cases. Surroun with chocolate sauce and serve at once with a fork
 Chocolate Sauce
 1-o cup light brown sugar. td- teaspoons flour. IS teaspoon salt. ? squares chocolate or 4 tablespoons cocoa. 1 l." cups water, 1 teaspoon vanilla
 Mix inc sugar. four and salt. All tho ChoColato and water and cook. stirring constantly, until the sauce
New Britain herald., 1929-06-08
Horizontal

Horizontal 1. What scientist formulated the Jaw of gravitation?"
 6. Of what substances is black lead form? ! 10. What is the name of the liquid portion of any fat? | II. Minute opening in the skin, lo. Custom. l3. Growing out | ] 3. An iota. l r.. Point of compass. IS. Gown. 19. Sleeveless outer garment. 20. TO lift up. 2l. Expectations. 22. An entire range or series 23. Type of closed auto body A. June flowers. o5 Bewtching woman, I27. Branches of learning. oS. t.dgings of streets. 20. Mother "o. Born. Fl. Wigwam. g To ventilatc. B. Cooking utensils. 34 Blackbird. 36. TO accompany for the purpose
 of protection and cour'esy 31. Which is the most famous city
 in Greece? 1 l. Words used as names of any 1 thi lg,
 2. Otherwise.
 g. Tiny.
 4. seventh note in scale. l a Burdensome.
 f. Folding beds. l :. Part Of verb 10 hc. l & Second not" in scale.
 2. Short letters. II. Elapsed. 14. Bed of a bird.
 i5 What large island empire is close to China? tf. Opposite of closed E. tupolas.
 11. Systems of signal 20. To stitch tenn porarily. @l. The music Of what Ani"rica n
 light opera composer is very
 popular for radio use? -. To pierce with horns. 2:,- Male parent Of q horse -t. Scope
 a. Dimes.
 26. Homes for cattle. 2S. Penny. %. Department 31. Sailor. 32. Farewell, B. Italian river. B. Exclamation Of surprise.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-08
WATER-CRESS SOUP

Delicious and very pretty ia water-cressed soup. It is best made with little chicken broth as . base, to which thickening and cream or milk have been added. Season and put the chopped water cress in just five minutes before serving.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-08
Menus for tie Tamil,
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE. \ BRIDES LUNCHEON MENU

Chilled Diced Shrimps and Cu- cumbers. Cheese Waters. Washing Chocolate Surprise. Coffee, Cream Candies.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-08
NHIRRt,U HEADING

Pafou uses four-inch shirred headings for tiAo eodets insert cd al different heights in the skirt of rale grey crepe Roma rrock for summer afternoons
New Britain herald., 1929-06-08

New Britain Herald act morning be on n 4' 42 A. Linen would The model 1883. Inc and percale. singham The white Patterns
 
 Address all mail 243 w. 17th York
New Britain herald., 1929-06-08
ELECTRIC FANS

When washing out the refrig- orator, try using the electric fan to dry it. It ventilates as well. Electric fans are good too to dry out laundry you want in a hurry.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-08
COTTON POPULAR

Many sumner frocks gre of cot- ton fabrics this summer. Among the popular weaves are pique, ga- bardine. madras. sudanette and colored calico.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-08

This sauce can be served on ice creams. sherbets or buildings.
 To remove brown stains from tin granite or carthenware, rub with salt applied on cloth.