davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-03-04

materially to decide the inter-coun- ty championship.
 Those from the local club who placed were as follows:
 Cadets. so yard relay-E, Ma guda, F. Dobeck, II. Baker and II. t'erricia of Southington-tirst; 20 yard breast stroke, NJ. Brown, first; 20 yard free, E. Maguda, fourth, l diving. l.. Dobeck, first. Juniors. so yard relay, composed of Malone, Alberti Jennings. Ma guda, came in second. 70 yari breast, J. Jennings, first. 70 yard back. R. Malone, second, M Ma suda, third. 20 yard free, Alberti, fourth, Maguda, fifth. Diving, AL | bcrti, third.
 150 yard relay team, composed Of Grassio, F. Dobeck, L. Chotkows>i, Helensli. 40 yard breast, L. Chot- llowski, fourth, M. Dobcck, second. 40 yard back. L. ChotkowSki first, Grassio, second, and J. Dobeck, third. 40 yard free, Helenski first Grassio second. Diving. Helensl>i, first, F. Dobeck, second J. Dobeck third.
 lntermediates-t6O yard relay composed of D. Lewis. Favera, Cian- f1one, Talorrea. first. 10 yard breast, D. Lewis. first. 4U yard back. Too hie, first. 4O yard free Toohie. third. 100 yard free, Talorrca, third, Medley relay team, includ- ing L. Toohic, D. Lewis, J. Cian- Hone first. Diving. J. Cian6onc.
 The Kensington juniors scored l9 points, the team being composed of It. Malone, J. Alberti, M. Maguda, J. Jennings. The kensington Cadets scored 20 points being composed of F.. Maguda. M. Brown, l.. Dobeck, Fl. Baker. The Kensington Props scored SS points, being composed ot l.. Chotkowslii, F. Dobeck, J. Do- beck. ?. Grassio, L. Helenski. The kensington intermediates scored 35 points, the group comprising D. Lewis J. Ciantione, M. Talomea, E, T. Toohie. The kensington seniors failed to score in any of the events.
 All place winners were awarded ribbons.
 East Berlin Items
 Several of the pupils of the seventh and eighth grades of the Hubbard school are visiting at the Middletown High school this week.
 X meeting of the Boy Scouts will be held tomorrow evening at 7:0Q o'clock in the basement of the Methodist church. Fathers night will be observed. Last week there were 24 boys present.
 An Ash Wednesday service will be held at St. Gabriels Episcopal church tomorrow evening at 7:SC o'clock, Mr. Edmund Starr conduct ing. Each Thursday evening fol lowing, there will be a special Lent en service to continue throughout the Lcnten period.
 The Community club meeting Wll be held tomorrow evening at S:Ql
New Britain herald., 1930-03-04
REDS ARE WARNED
 BY MAYOR WALKER
No "Ri0t0uS Demonstrations" to
 Be Allowed, Statement Says

New York, March 4 (UP)-With- in two days of a proposed unenl- ployment demonstration under com munist auspices, Mayor James J. Walker has issued q warning against any 'riotous demonstrations" which he said would be suppressed at once"
 It was the first time the mayor had taken cognizance of the clashes between communists and police, of which there had been several dur
 ng the past week. The mayors announcement was in essence that demonstrators may enjoy their rights of free speech, free assembly and petition' but that the privilege must be exercised "in the proper places and under sanction anl protection of police.'
 At the same time Walker praised the efficiency. patience and good nature of the New York policeman
 We must, however, recognize that he is human,' Walker said, and surely none of us would ex- pect him to stand supinely by while being spat upon and assaulted by a ruthless mob."
 He said the city administration cannot be blamed for unemploy- ment, pointing out that the munich pality has inaugurated an unprece- dented program of public improve ments, requiring the services of tens of thousands of workers and the expenditure of approximately $l,000,000,O0O."
New Britain herald., 1930-03-04

can School of Oriental research m Jerusalem. Miss Spencer is a sradn- ate of Bristol High school and Of Simmons college and at present is librarian at the Yale Law school.
 Hold Meeting and Party
 G. A. Hadsell camp, United Span ish War Veterans, held a meeting at the state armory last night and dis cussed plans for the celebration of Decoration Day. A card party fol- lowed and refreshments were serV- ed.
 Dr. Woisard Seriously III
 Dr. Joseph l. Woisard of = Divinity steret. former chief of the medical staff of the Bristol hospital, is seriously i'll at St. Francis hos pital. Hartford He was admitted 10 that institution several days ago an is suffering from kidney trouble.
 Dr. Woisard is one of the best known physicians and surgeons n this section of the state.
 Cafferty Heads Co. l.
 First Lieut.. Edmund J. Cafferty of Headquarters Co.,, third battalion lG9th infantry, has been assigned to command Co. L., C. N. G., of this city. according to an announcement made today by the adjutant genera.
 Mrs. Emerson C. Terry The funeral of Mrs. Emerson G. Terry Of Forestville will be held from the home of the late Franklin |, Terry, 54 Middle street, East Bristol, Wednesday afternoon at l:SO o'clock, Burial will be in Lake Avenue cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-04
LEGION MINISTRIES
 ACHIEVE TRIUMPH Program Of Song, Dances, and
 HuInOr Is We'll Received NEW PERFORMERS SCORE
Development of New Talent is Fca- turc Of ShoW-Funcral of Carmo Oranti-Local Swimmers Win Rib bons-Georgc Griffith Ill

The long awaited American Ic- slon minstrel show, composed of a galaxy of local stars of song and dance, played to a packed house last night in the town hall and assured the Lesionnaircs and other towns people present of much discussion for days to come. Songs called forth encore after encore and the interpo- IAtion of the jokes between each two numbers kept the audience figura- lively on it's toes awaiting the next victim of the end-men's wit.
 Ruby Taylor" a tlaNen haired blonde, impersonated by Harold Nontres, blushingly beseeched some one to Kiss Me Again. and lightly ripped over the high C's. and the versatile actor -milkman succumbed to the pleas for more by repeating the number.
 Eva Giannotta. well known local singer, pleased with You're Always in My Arms" and Helen Hltpold, d newcomer in Berlin's singing cir cles, made her debut with Love- a charming composition well rendered and very well received.
 To the end-mcn must go credit for keeping the audience both dis turbcd and amused, for no one knew just who the next victim would be. General roars of laughter followed each quip, then a silence during the waiting for the next name on the list. George Sullivan, the interlocu- tor, performed credtably, translat- ing the negro dialect of the end-men into understandable English and running through the entire show without a pause. Jerry Warren, in black face and striped pantaloons, the costume of the end-men, created a sensation in "Hlo Baby appeal ing to member of the audience. It was difficult to recognize Second Se- lectman Frank Pierpont behind his ebony features and spasmodic danc- ing, and the audience joined in heartily with his mood when he be- gan to emphasize his ''Tain't Nc Sin" by an exhibition of terpsichor- can art such as has seldom beer seen on the stage of the old toWr hall.
 The more serious numbers. ren. dered by John and James Thomp' son, were heartily applauded. The former entertainer rendered "Tht Wee Hoose 'Mong the Heather" il Scotch dialect.
 Fiery maledictions cmanatine from the wiry beard of Seth Park CT, who assured the audience that h( was running for the mayoralty o Jonesport and informed them tha the only time everyone was equa was at the time of the great flooC 'N hen we all were in the swim, brought up former political cam paign speeches that in times gon by were heard in the same tow hall. His stand on prohibition, il which he asserted that the best pos sible thing to do with liquor was "t' , keep it down" brought forth ap proval from the packed house. In al interview with the press later, Setl Parker, or Howard Runce. asserte' that tonight his speech would in
New Britain herald., 1930-03-04
Hostilities Expected
 In Chinese Troubles

Shanghai. March I [UP)Hostih. ties in the provinces of Techow and Shantung seemed imminent today with military movements reportedly responsible for severance of contacts on the Tientsin- Pukow railway. The new reports of troop movements follow closely on the heels of re- ports that General Yen Hsi-Shan has planned an offensive against Chiang kai-Sheli, president of thu republic.
 Yen was recently reported to have arranged for the purchase or 50,000 rifles and 40 machine guns many.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-04

Continued on Page ID
New Britain herald., 1930-03-04
Funeral Of NIr. Palmer

Funeral services for Charles $. Palmer, 64, of Cook street, who passed on Sunday evening at Q O clock, were held this afternoon at 2:Go o'clock. A reader from the Christian Scientist church of New
 (Continued in Page ID
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-06
Cook s Skill
Is Vital to
Good Meals
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

Good food is enjoyed by every
one. but good food does not neces-
sarily mean rich or particularly ex-
pensive materials. The woman who
can take the simplest sort Of food
stuffs and cook them to perfection
always can serve a good meal.
Good cooking is the first essential
of good food and the skill of the
cook plays an important part in
the cost of meals.
Probably consideration for family
tastes comes next in Importance to
good cooking as a means toward
economy in meal planning. Adults
whose food tastes already are
formed can not be made to eat
foods they do not like.
Waste Is Result
The woman who tries to do this
fines wasted food on her hands.
This in turn means wasted money
time and effort.
The regular use of Seasonable
foods is one of the surest and
easiest means of economy in meal
planning. Although the markets
offer all variety of produce through
out the year, the cost varies at
dlterent seasons. Long distance
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-06

shipping, involving the necessity of
refrigeration Or applied heat, nat
urally costs money and increases
the price Of foods shipped under
these conditions.
While these foods are desirable
from the standpoint of good nutri-
ton and the variety they furnish
for meals, if strict economy must
be practiced, cheaper fruits and
vegetables can be substituted.
Thrift Costs Time
Very often economy in one place
means increased cost in another. If
the cook would have money, she
must usually spend time. This ex-
ira time must be spent in the kitch-
en- or in a trip to the market.
In either event she will find her
time well spent, for trip to the
market will prove not only an econ
omy, but an aspiration for plan
ming menus.
Extra cooking and baking done
one day makes it possible to do less
the following day. This is an econ
omy of both time and fuel.
It takes comparatively little more
heat to cook enough potatoes for
MASKING for the immediate meal
and Dreaming for the next day than
it does to cook only for the present
need.
It's a decided saving of time to
make enough salad dressing for sew
eral meals.
Boon to Dishwasher
One-dish main courses effect a
worthwhile saving in dishwashing
The old-fashioned boiled dinner"
casseroles of meat and vegetables
and meat and vegetable pies are
nourishing examples of one-piece
main dishes that require little
watching during cooking and leave
minimum of serving dishes and
cooking utensils to be cleaned up
after the meal.
Fuel always can be saved by max
ing full use of the oven. A little
planning makes it possible to cook
almost the entire meal with the
same amount of heat needed for
one dish.
A menu like the following uses the
oven to its utmost capacity: Meat
loaf, scalloped potatoes, baked car
rots and peas, graham rolls, baked
apples with whipped cream, coffee.
Shredded cabbage or head lettuce
with French dressing makes an ex-
cellent simple salad for such a dim
ner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-06
JezCiSh Women
VIII Sell Seals
in Hotel Lobby

Mrs. Benjamin X. Cohen is in
charge of the annual sale OF
tuberculosis Christmas seals by the
Indianapolis section, National Coun-
Gil of Jewish Women, in the Clay
pool from Dec. Is to 20. The Or
ganization is cooperating with the
Marion County tuberculosis Asso-
citation.
The seals will be sold from a
booth in the main lobby of the no.
tel. Mrs. Wolf Sussman. who heads
the seals sale organization, has
named the following members to
assist Mrs. Cohen:
Mesdsmes Edgar S. Joseph. Louise James
Levy. Cyril Weinberg. Rae Levy. r. A
Miller. Fred Fishman. Samuel ]. Gold
stein: Misses Hortense Hahn. Eleanor
Wolf. Hariette Nathan. and Eleanor
Sussrlan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-06
Personals

Among those from indianapolis,
who are guests at the Edgewater
Beach hotel, Chicago, are F. o. Bel
yer, 800 Audubon road; w. D.
Hamer, 4044 Carrollton avenue. and
Wallace o. Lee, 1929 Central avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferris Taylor, 1912
North Delaware street. are guests
at the Roosevelt hotel, New York.
J. H. King. 1915 Washington
boulevard, is spending few days
in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Shields,
1921 North Meridian street, are in
New York for a short stay and are
at the Barclay.
Edward A. Kahn and Harry A..
Kahn, Marott, are in Miami. Fla,
the latter to remain the rest of the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hendricks Sr..
1912 North Meridian street, are in
Toronto, Ontario, for a few days.
Russell Pierson, % East Six
tenth street, is spending the week
end in indianapolis.
Mrs. Edward Schmidt, 3106 North
Meridian street. has returned from
a weeks visit in Detroit with Mr.
and Mrs. st. Clare Schooley, for
merly of indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-06
TO-
Be GiUen BY
Music Club

Crescendo Club of the Central
college music department will be
entertained Tuesday night by Mrs.
Ethel Gilliatt, 1926 Castle avenue.
A program of MacDowell's COM
positions will be. given, in observ-
ance Of the composers birth month.
Miss Grace Hutchings, professor Of
piano, will talk on his life and
works, and the following students
will give violin, voice and piano
numbers:
Misses Esther Parsons. Darline Glenn
ents. Harriet Krauss. Maxine Keller. Ruth
Wagner. Grace Adams. Dorothy Milliken
and Robert Durham and Merle Biggs.
William Fox, professor of violin
and conductor of the COLLEGE Or
chestra, has announced the follow
ing personnel for the orchestra.
which is holding weekly rehearsals:
Misses Jean Lewis. Mary Elizabeth Cook.
Frances Wallace. Hazel Carter. Edna Dick
enson. Marjorie Scott. Mary villars. Leone
Catwood. Irma Chambers, Carol Bechtolt;
Messrs. Max Bell. Kenneth Brice. Noble
Burkhart. Virgil Hague. Paul Milhouse,
Maurice Shadley. Robert Carter. Meredith
Fink. Robert Durham. Daniel Nicodemus
Louis McKelfresh. Ross Slabaugh. Rus
sell Abdon and John Gormley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-06
Club Women
Will Hear
DR.: Cadman

One Of the outstanding club
events Of the year will be the lee
ture Of Dr.. S. Parkes Cadman,
pastor of the Central Congrega-
tional church of Brooklyn. N. Y,
Wednesday at the Woman's De-
partment Club.
Dr.. Cadman will speak on Uses
of the Imagination" He is well
known as radio minister for the
National Church Federation.
Members will be limited to one
guest for the meeting.
Mrs. w. Il. Painter is chairman
Of the luncheon to precede the pro-
gram. The monthly business meet
ing will be held at 2, and will be
followed by a short musical pro-
gram before DR.. Cadman's talk.
Vaughn Cornish viii sing.
Directors viii Meet
Book-a Month study group will
meet at 1920 Wednesday. Mrs. NJ.
F. Conner will review THE Laugh
ing Boy" by Oliver LaFarge.
Directors Of the club will meet
Monday.
American home and drama de-
partments will have joint meeting
Friday afternoon.
Abram Mendenhall, Chicago, will
speak on What Is the Matter with
the Theater?" Mendenhall talked
last year before members Of the
club on Romance of Time"
Social Hour to Follow
Between the Acts" will be pre-
sented by Miss Barbara Wilson Of
the faculty of the Beriault school Of
dramatic art, with Miss M. Mae
Schmidt, accompanist. Mrs. M. D.
DidWay has arranged for community
singing of Christmas carols, led by
Mrs. Frank McCaslin.
A social hour will follow the pro-
gram. Mrs. Lawrence F.. Orr, chair
man, and Mrs. Maurice l.. Menden-
hail. vice-chairman, will be as
sisted by:
Mesdames Emma A. Bristow. Z. Mae
Hahn. E. B. Hall, Roy o. Hodson. Ralph
E. Remington. Oliver P. McIeland,
Joseph NJ. Miner. D. F. Randolph. Charles
Remy. A. E. Shirley. ]. D. Smith. Charles
A. Spahr. c. A. Tucker and W. c. Earring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-06
In the Realm of Clubs

q. II. Bass as the assistant hostess.
The Rev. George S. Southworth will
sDeak on Communism and Reli-
gion," and Mrs. Homer Jones will
provide music.
Mrs. I. E. Rush, 1889 East Thirty
fifth street, will entertain members
of the New Century Club with a
breakfast at 10, assisted by Mrs.
H. F. Reynolds, and Mrs. w. K.
Newton. Mrs. z. P. Jones will talk
on Christmas, It's Influence on
Music, Art, and Literature; and
Mrs. Newton on Handel, His
Christmas Gift to the World"
There will be Christmas music. The
change in time has been made SO
that members may attend the meet
ing Of the Department Club.
THURSDAY
indianapolis Current Events Club
will hold its Christmas party at
the home of Mrs. L. L. Lackey, 3044
Mcpherson street. Mrs. Lackey is in
charge Of the program, and is being
assisted by Mrs. N. E. Patrick.
The Mother Council will meet
with Mrs. o. B. Brown, 1855 Carroll
ton avenue. Miss Beatrice Schort,
superintendent of public health
nursing, will speak on 1.-THE Care of
the Sick Child in the Home"
FRIDAY
Over the Teacups Club will meet
at the home of Mrs. Edna NJ. Chris
tan, 1880 North Delaware street.
Mrs. Ray G. Jenckes will review
"PoIonaise," by Guy de Pprtales,
and Mrs. William N. Fleming and
Mrs. E. K. Shoemaker will give a
musical program.
Mrs. E. w. Clausing, 1858 Lowell
avenue, will be hostess to the Irv-
ington Social Study Club. Mrs.
William G. Hennis will speak on
IAN Interpretation of Ancient Yule-
tide"
Women's Round Table Club will
meet with Mrs. Albert Storer. 915
East Maple road. Mrs. Harold j.
Koch and Mrs. Carl w. Steag will
give the program.
Mrs. Walter Carnahan, 3O3 South
Ritter avenue, will entertain the
Irvington Quest Club with its
Christmas party. She will be as
sisted by Mrs. j. G. Siegesmund, and
Mrs. Pearl Kohnle. The program
is in charge of Mesdarnes Fred
Haynes, Chalmer Schlosser and F..
G. Williams.
CedarS of Lebanon will meet for
a noon pitch-in luncheon at the
home of Mrs. Charles H. Wright.
226 East North street. There will be
a gift exchange. A
Mrs. o. II Worley, % North
Campbell avenue, will be hostess for
the Irvington Catholic Woman's
Study Club. Mrs. Edward E. Dali
man will review the Life of Mother
Theodore Guerin" and Mrs. o. o.
Carter will discuss Feminine Edu-
cation"
SATURDAY
Miss Myrtle Mize will be hostess
to the Alpha Gamma Latreian Club.
English evening will be observed
by the Irvington Dramatic Club.
Chairmen of the program are Mr..
and Mrs. Victor R. Jose Jr., assisted
by Messrs. and Mesdames James
Layman Schell, John Moffat. F. FL
bert Goass, Harry Jordan, William
Forsyth, Mrs. Ernest Hesser and
Miss Elsie Hall. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Brossman will be host and
hostess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-06
Fat Men and Women at AZ
This Will Tell You What 10 Do

up and the pure, fresh blood con-
tanning Natures six life-giving salts
is carried to every organ, gland,
nerve and fibre of the body, and this
is followed by that KruSchen feel
ing" of energetic health and activity
that is reflected in bright eyes, clear
skin. cheerful vivacity and charm
ing figure.
If you want to lose fat with speed
get an CSC bottle of KruSchen Salts
from Hooks Dependable Drug Stores
or any live druggist anywhere in the
world.
Mr.. Herman Runkis of Detroit.
writes: "A few lines of thanks from
rheumatism sufferer-My first bot
tie of Kruschen Salts took all of the
aches and swellingS out CT my Joints
with my first bottle I went on a
diet and lost % pounds and now feel
like XIV man. Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-06
Black and
White Rush
Is Waning


NEW YORK, Dec. GA recent
report on color as worn in Paris
stressed black with white or tur-
quoise. These two combinations are
still. the important ones numeri-
cally, but there are signs that the
smartest women are seeking color
arrangements a little less popular.
One of the Smartest of these was
seen at lunch time at the Ritz.
With one Of Paquin's fur trimmed
suits in black cloth was worn a
blouse of crepe satin in eggshell
putty cream color, almost white.
and the costume was completed by
one Of Reboux bicolor turbans in
black and matching cream felt.
Same Combination Used
At the cocktail hour, the same
combination appeared in a black
coat with soft drapey collar and
sleeve trimmings of pale cream err
mine, worn with black hat and
crepe dregs.
The shade is such pale one that
it gives nearly the relief of white.
and because it has not been worn
in Paris for several seasons, looks
new.
Greens have likewise developed
so far as fashionable colors are con-
cerned. In bottle green and somber
tones deserve mention, and al
though these are still numerically
strongest, some smart women have
been seen lately wearing the
brighter Empire and Patou greens.
The Comtesse Ellie de de Ganay
lunched at the Ritz the other day
wearing a coat of strong brigAe
green, deeply bordered and collared
in black astrakhan. An American
woman was noted the same day in
Vionnet'S jacket costume that has
black skirt and bright green jacket
trimmed with black astrakhan, and
this suit has been observed several
times at fashionable functions.
Tweeds Are Popular
A tweed ensemble of Chanel type.
in mixture of black and bright green
was also noted, q rose-colored tweed
jacket costume from Chanel, with
one Of Reboux' new felt hats in the
same shade of deep rose.
Mrs Julie Thompson is wearing a
Chanel outfit with long redingote
and skirt of black and white mixture
tweed with hat to match. but the
majority of women like solid black,
relieved by deep yokes. scarfs and
even hats of white or turquoise.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-06
Girl Scouts

New candidates: Margaret Shank,
Troop 10; Eilene Smith, Troop "A;
Patricia O'Donnell, Margaret Smith,
Harriet Rutledge. Harriet Sheldon,
Charlotte Anderson, Troop 81; Mil
dred Morris, Troop 2.
Gin Scouts invested during the
past week were:
Helen Chenowith. Geraldine Swartz.
Ruth Campbell. Rebecca Dudley. Geneva
Kenworthy. Betty Brock. Marjorie McGaw.
Frances Fosdick. Marietta Rhoades, Troop
IS; Dorothy Evans. Charlotte Valentine.
Troop 43; Dorothy Davis. Georgia Bow
man. Troop II: Mary Jean Seton. Troop
46; Margaret Wilcox. Lucretia Saunders.
Lois Foreman. Eloise Foreman. Jane
Roettger. Adele Bardock. Jane Renard.
Judith McFurman, Marjorie Robins. Troop
81. and Alice Belk. Troop ?.
Francis Hodges is giving a class
in life saving at the Antlers Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday from
5 to 6. Girl Scouts are invited.
Troop SO is repairing toys to be
distributed at Christmas.
Leaders of the Brownie Packs met
Monday, Nov. "a.
The Girl Scout Leaders Associa-
ton met at the public library Tues
day. Topic of discussion was troop
courts Of awards. The next court
will be held in the troops the last
of January. All blue cards must be
in the office by Jan. 10.
st. Margaret's Guild wants forty
girls to help with Christmas dis
tributions. Any girl wishing to do
community service call the Scout
Office and get further information.
The mothers troop committee of
Troop l sponsored a banquet for the
mothers and fathers of the Girl
Scouts Friday night at the Irving
ton Presbyterian church.