davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06

feast. If Fernand had been attending strictly to business, and had stayed in the kitchen, he would never have seen the fair Louise, nor she him. But he wasn't, so he did, and she did.
 Being a Latin with 8 natural sense
 of feminine beauty, Lafitte looked
 more than once at the exquisite blonde.
 At the same time she looked at him, and with one sweep of her enchanting eyes made her appraisal. He was broad-Shouldered and handsome. He was young and strong. He had appar- entIy something of the primitive man about hlm---a quality rather lacking in her royal benefactor.
 Mademoiselle Chardonnet was not snob. 4 month later she became Madame Lafitte.
 Without bothering to tell Antoine about it, she leased a cozy bache Tor apartment for Fernand and surrounded him with many lux uries.
 The time came when he was pre- sented to the Prince of Orleans as q friend of Louise. His Royal Highness rather liked the road-shouldered Fer nand. The two men got on well to- gether.
 Then one day Lafitte introduced to the Prince an ammunition manufac- turer who needed fifty million francs m hls ouslness.Lafitte succeeded in get tIng Antolne's promise to invest in the shell-maker's business and received from the latter commission of LOGO, 0O0 francs in cash--plus a million franc necklace for Louise.
 The Prince was fond of travel With Louise as guest of honor and other friends of his also enjoying his hos pltaAty he established himself in villa in Milan. Then he sold his Span ish estate at Galliera and with the pro- ceeds gave Louise birthday present of five million lire.
 Louise gurgled with delight and promptly slowed the big Italian bank notes away in her strong box. along with her pearl necklace and the other costly gems,
 Monsieur Fernand Lahtte had re- malned in Paris. The peranbulstions of his pulchrltudinous spouse didn't worry him. But when he heard of the birthday present, he took the night ex- press for Milan, and set himself up in the same hotel where his wife had sought a temporary abode
 The next night, dressed in silk pa- jamas and carrying a revolver, Fer hand tiptoed into the palatial bedroom of the sleeping Louise and pressed his revolver to her temple, said the police later. Then, exercising the authority of husband he ordered her to hand over the steel box and all there was in it. She did, Fernand bade her good night and pleasant dreams.
 The next day he was over the bor. der, Paris-bound
 With tears in her eyes, Louise con- fessed to the Prince that Fernand La fitte was her husband. But" she added, '1 have long ceased to love him"
 The latter part of the confession helped to smooth things over between Antoine and Louise, but 1t did not bring back the jewels and cash, But the Prince was big hearted soul. Back to France and Fernand they went.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06

Senoarmes must be having
 little joke, nest ce ~., pas?"
 And so, in the tenth chamber of the Paris Tribunal, with the hauteur of q noblenan, the shrewdest pastry cook in France pleaded Not guilty"
 The little joke" of the Partisan gen. darrnes was charge of attempting to swindle French insurance companies out of sl0o,ooo by staging theft of paintings "by Murillo and Tintoretto." which were neither genuine nor stolen.
 The presiding judge, one of the subtlest magistrates on the Paris bench, smiled at Lahtte and said, quite ami ably:
 You started your career as a pastry cook and came to Paris at an early age, to follow a vocation prompted by the advantage of handsome face and by the realization of your prestige with the ladies'"
 How distressing that so polished q person as Monsieur Laftte should be obliged to go on trial. He, who had been the husband of Louise Chardon- net. | reigning beauty of Paris, he who had shared the graces of her so- ciety with no less a parsonage than Prince Antoine, of Orleans.
 Surely" the handsome Fernand
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06

IF the new teaching technique of Her
 Oman Darewski, musical instructor ot London, is copied by the rank and file of teachers throughout the world children will learn the scale and the other fundamentals more quickly and with less effort than formerly, it is predicted.
 In childhood, the imagination is vivid. Children like to look at pictures. Why not then, asks Professor Darew- ski, teach them the scale by pictures?
 DO" is a crocodile, "re' is a donkey "mi" is an egg-and so on up the seal. You can't sing it, but Doctor Darewski says the idea works. He ought to know for he has tried it.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06

On the Riviera the trio became SO lavish as spend- CTS that they attracted attention of the author ltles. The war Was still going on and it was con s!dered an insult to the tragedy of the age to have wounded soldiers convalescing in one wing of the hotel and Madame Louise giving thousand franc tips to porters in A
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06

f<DUT it is to laugh!
 ID To think that I,
 Monsieur Fernand Latitte, should be thought q swindler. Surely, the Eendarmes must be having ! little joke, nest ce
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-04
BY NINON
Written for NEA Service


Written for NEA Service
CERTAIN natural phenomenon
~ call up color pictures the min
ute you think of them. The elu-
sive silvery tone of moonlight on
water. the warming yellow of sun
shine, the clear white Of winter
SHOWS.
In like manner successful beau
ty leaves a color impression with
onlookers. If you can discover GER
tain hues that fiatter your eyes.
hair. contours, compleXion-and
stick to them-youc friends and ad-
mirers inevitably will think of you
in pleasing waves of color. In like
manner. when they see these colors
they will think of you.
Perhaps you are the seductive,
siren type of exotic beauty, like
Dolores del Rio. Dark beauty is
yours then, the beauty of raven
locks, olive skin and eyes sugges-
tive of yelled orbs f1irtatious be-
hind waving fans on moonlit bal
comics in old Spain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-04
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

able loafers who have nothing to
do but look for novelty, have turned
lightly to nudity, and the Partisan
press frequently speaks In guarded
tones of certain mondaine parties
given in the strict intimacy Of Nine.
De Whatsit's apartment, where all
the guests sat about decked only in
the expansive ugliness of pair OF
trimmed glasses, probably in
order to see better.
In fact, one Parisien journalist
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-04

400 w. Maryland-RI. 2767
2 2O37 E. Washington-CH. 1928 :
3-N. Capitol and 22nd-TA. 2742
4-Green6eld-West Main and By
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-04
BROWN DERBY
JUDGES CALL
FOR BALLOTS
Rush EN- In Is Appeal, as
Contest Takes On
Added Steam.

"Jo-Jo." the dog-faoe boy, anc
Major Hoople-judges in the Brown
Derby contest-are mad clear W
TO their left-hind molars.
What is this. a postal-savingi
bank or the annual hold-out o.
'Strike-out' Kelly?" asks the Ma
3or "snuggestively."
yeah, 'whatin hell" are the
candidates in the Brown Derby do
ing, holding back ballots from us
judges. We're going to list the
leaders Saturday and so it's up and
at EN- and that goes for Walt
White, Charlie Davis, Judge Collins,
and all the rest of the boys men
toned for the Derby" echoed 10
10"
Get En- in Now
So verify it hath been said by the
two judges that entrants named by
readers Of The Indianapolis Times
in the contest seeking the most dis
tinguished citizen must shake
mean set Of "hoofiets" If they want in
the first list of vote totals printed
In the derby.
The winner of the contest will be
crowned with that noble headpiece,
the BROWN DERBY, and receive
a bronze plaque when the Siege Of
1918" is staged at the state fair
ground, July 10.
Vote today's ballot, tomorrow's,
and as often as you can get one.
There are no rules. Just mail the
ballots to The Times.
Candidates Are Named
Here's the list of candidates for
the Derby:
Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan. Charlie
Davis. II. Weir Cook. George J. Marott.
Judge James A. Collins. Arthur r. Baxter.
Charles Jewett. Rabbi Milton Steinburg.
George VonneRut. George Winkler. Bert
Gadd. Albert r Meurer. Pop Myers. Ira
Holmes. Pred NJ. Ayres. Harry Dangelin.
Judson L. Stark. Dick Miller. Norman Per-
". John C. Ruekelshaus. Roy Wilmeth.
George J. Mayer. Frank Shellhouse. Bow
man Elder. DR.. Karl r. Ruddel. Sterling r.
Holt. Clyde Robinson. Leslie Colvin. Irving
Lemaux. Michael Foley. Samuel Rauh. Fe-
Xix MoWhirter. p. L. Block. Z. C. Atkins.
Police Chief Jerry Kinney. Frank Stall
maker. J. W. Esterline. Walter T. White
MonsiEnor Francis Gavisk. F. C. Bird. the
Rev. F. S. C. Wicks. Homer Mckee. Eli
sehloss. Sol Schloss. Robert H. Bryson. Sol
S. kiser. Louis Ludlow. DR.. w. F. King.
Harry Voshel. A. c. Sallee. Frank Wright.
Ralph Lemcke. Evans woolien Merle Side
ner. Otto Frenzel. Walter Marmon. william
Fortune. william Mooney ST.. Clarence E.
Sparrow. Harry Dunn. Gerald CRedl
Haugh. Tom Quinn. Robert T. Humes. j.
". Wright.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-04

beaches, or in the Seine island, Is
not questioned by the police or by
the people themselves.
1t is argued that the hardest cos
tune to wear In this world Is the
original birthday suit.
Objections are raised on the
grounds that only children, q few
athletes and few well-chosen So
called bathing beauties might lend
further charm to this earth by ap-
pearing nude.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-04

observed that Baroness x was
slightly overdressed, having present
ed herself with 3 square beauty spot
on her right thigh.
Be that as it may, the cult Of the
nude is not all confined to the
Folies Bergere.
Arguments become more and
more frequent in the press as to
the ethics of nudity in the home.
The natural and moral benefits of
nudity as practiced on French
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-04
NUDITY PARTIES
LATEST FAD OF
PARIS SOCIETY
Woman Nearly Disqualified
for Appearing With
Beauty Spot.

BIZ United Press
PARIS, July 4-The growing
popularity of the Isle des Naturists
or the Island of the Nature Lovers
in the Seine, just outside Paris, has
caused many Parisians' thoughts
this spring to turn to dreams OF
nudity.
Since the Naturists began to gam
Dol on the grass in various stages
Of undressed comeliness, Paris has
sought to keep abreast of the trend
toward nudity.
Those o-the-minute fashion
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-04
FACES THEFT CHARGE
Constable Will Learn Fate Monday
in EmbezZlement Case.

Criminal Judge James A. Collins
will rule Monday in the case of
NJ. A. Howard. 80, of 64481s East
Washington street, special con-
stable of Warren township, charged
with embeZzlement in connection
with disappearance of $40 he col
lected as fine and docket fees for
justice court.
Hearing evidence Thursday, Col
Inns indicated Howard will receive
a suspended sentence, provided he
repayS the money.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-04
Transformed to Carmen

At other times she is the arousing,
flaming Carmen, dressed in scarlet,
the color of deep emotion. Dolores
five feet, three inches and lis
pounds can be the languid, Ian
gushing type or the whirling, swirl
ing, heel-tapping, burning type.
It's all a matter OF color!
Study your own duSky, brunei
beauty. Have you ever realized
what white can IL for you? Have
you tried red? Experiment until
you get the most f1attering tints.
Experiment until you are absolutely
alluring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-04

Norma Shearer is an ''intermedi-
ate" type-neither blonde nor bru-
nette. You may learn from her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-04
Study Dolores Ways

If so, follow Dolores lead. They
use warm tints TO surround her.
when taking her pictures. She
blends her own powder, using
rachel, ochre, and rohee tones I'M
til it matches her olive skin with
warm tints in the cheeks.
You will want to use raspberry
rouge and lipstick and eyelid, eye
lash and eyebrow tinting to height
en- the impression of mysterious, I'M
fashionable shadows in your eyes,
making you a woman of mystery.
Two color impressions Dolores
achieves in her dress. She is at one
time the aloof, the desirable but the
unattainable, exquisitely fragile, the
delicate lady, CARRIED in white, the
most charming, and feminine of all
aDDarel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-04
-Yom Beauty Coors-No. -
Too Color Impressions
Heighten Del Rio Beauty

shades Of color which complement
Dolores del Rios warm, dark beauty
are described beIOw-the seventh in
series on your Beauty Colors" which
Is appearing in The Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-04
INDIANA LAW SCHOOL

University of Indianapolis
Sessions for 1930-31 open September
IL. Three years course leading to the
degree of LIB.
A Lawyers Law School
For information address
James A. ROhbaeh. A. NJ, LID. Dean
S12-322 Columbia Securities Bldg.
143 f. Ohio st. Phone. RI lev 3433
indianapolis
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-11
HAD PLEASANT TRIP

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Reed- who have been absent in the States since the middle of November, returned home last night, pas- sengers from Seattle on the s. s. Alameda. Upon arriving at the Puget Sound city from sew- ard the Reeds took an apart ment and from time to time mol tored to various parts of the States. Among the Alaskans visitad were MT and Mrs Hal Selby who are now residing at Belling- ham but long for Seward and their many friends up here.
 N
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-11
TEMPERATURES ON
 COAST CONTINUE LOW

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan., lO, tPl- From Canada to the Mexican bor- der and the Pacific coast shiverad as temperatures continued to hover around freezing point with no Indi- cation of immediate relief from the unreasonable cold dispite intermit- tent showers in California. princi- pally in the southern part of the state The expected rise M tenn peratures is not forthcoming
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-11
Enronte to hIs KuskokWln

Enroute to His Kuskokwim headquarters via the Westward, Carl Lottsfelt, superintendent of that district for the Alaska Road Commission, arrived in Seward last evening from Anchorage. He goes west on the S. S. Starr. Nels Indegard, we'll known locally, pre- ceded Lottsfelt day bringing M dogs.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-11
T0O LATE ID CLASSIFY

of mems lined dress gloves. Owner may have same by calling at the postoffice and identifying. The gloves were ap- parentIy lost by someone going to the \. O. Q. F. and Rebekah soc- iaI Thursday night. FOUND-ChiId's bracelet; see y. Henry.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-11

The district court officials ar- rived last night from Valdez on the s. s. Alameda continuing on this morning to Anchorage where brief term of court will be in session beginning the 14th.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-11

Chas Benson, Anchorage trans fer man, arrived in the city last evening on business matters. re- turning today to the Inlet city
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-11

It was rumored about town last evening that ' man, name unknown, had a leg cut off yes- terday by crane. in or near Anchorage. The report could not be verified. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-11

HAVE YOU HEARD THE NEW "OKEH" RECORDS at SYLVIA'S? THEY ARE WONDERFUL +
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-11

WEATHER STRIPS at J. l.. Graef Hardware Store.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-11

CLEANLINESS ana the best of meats our motto. Fry -Bruhn's.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-08-01
Sleeveless Garments Liked by Small Boys
II

1t is time for sun bath he will take
the upper part off.
This type Of sleeveless coat or
blouse was designed for the small
boy by the bureau of home economics
of the United States Department Of
Agriculture. The block-shaped trim
ming down the side front opening
gives tailored finish. Flat neck fin
ishes are recommended on practically
all childrens clothes, so the trimming
is continued as flat facing around
the neck. Three large fiat buttons
are placed where the boy can manage
them himself. An overblouse and suit
like this should be made of fabric
with enough body to be Numbered
without starching SO there will be no
scratchy seams to irritate childs
tender skin. Plain ginghams, percale
and broadcloth are good selections.
Boys like colors. Let them have
those which are strongly masculine in
quality, leaving dainty, delicate shades
for the little girls Never ridicule
or ignore a child's likes and disikes
with regard to color or design Of his
clothes. With little guidance he
will soon develop good taste and have
great enjoyment from the colors and
kinds of fabrics he has chosen. The
mothers part is in producing gar
ments that are well cut and we'll
made, If she wishes her boy to be
distinctively dressed. Accurate cut
ting, followed by straight, fine, close
stitching gives that air that accom-
panies beautifully tailored clothes.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-08-01
Vegetables Liked
With Roast Lamb
oooooooooooooooooooo

prepared BY the United states Department
of Agriculture)
Custom has placed special emphasis
on two accompaniment to roast lamb
peas and mint sauce. But there is no
rule, social, culinary, or dietary, re-
quirlng this combination or prevent
ing the use of other relishes and
vegetables. Variety in the menus and
contrast in flavor, color, and texture
are assured by changing occasionally
to other combinations, says the bu-
reau Of home economics, United States
Department of Agriculture.
Vegetables which in themselves are
pronounced in flavor are especially
appropriate with roast of lamb.
The same Is true of lamb chops,
stuffed breast of lamb, and other
lamb dishes In lamb stew, onion,
green pepper, and turnip, all having
decided flavor of their own, give zest
to the meat flavor. And when roast
lamb is reheated there is the fine and
unusual relish obtained by making
curry sauce.
For the roast rellshes like currant
jelly, spiced conseryes and pickles,
and horseradish sauce are all good,
in addition to any vegetables served.
English cooks sometimes have caper
sauce or mint sauce, both of which
are made with vinegar to give
pleasant mild acidity of favor. Amer
icun cooks seem to like their mint
occasionally in the form of a green
colored jelly made from apple pectin
and favored with mint or as min
gelatin served as salad or garnish.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-08-01
Some Tasty Foods for the Table
BY NELLIE MAXWELL

full Of heavy cream, add one-fourth
cupful of powdered sugar, one table
spoonful of lemon juice and one cup
full of mayonnaise. Mix we'll and fold
in one and one-half cupfuls of orange
sections and one-half cupful of
chopped maraschino cherries. Pour
into a mold and pack in layers of ice
and salt, or put in the tray of an ice
less refrigerator and chill until firm.
Serve garnished with crisp hearts Of
lettuce.
Combination Fruit SaIad.-Take one
cupful of orange sections, one small
can Of diced pineapple, one banana
cut into small pieces and one cupful
of halved Strawberries Mix very
carefully with mayonnaise to which
three times the bulk is whipped cream
and serve in lettuce cups topped by a
whole strawberry.
Lemon Cream Sherbet.-Mix togeth-
err one and one-third cupfuls of sugar
and one cupful of strained lemon
juice, then add one pint of milk and
pint of thin cream. Turn into the
freezer and freeze. Serve in sherbet
glasses; garnish with a sprig of frost.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-08-01

A vogue which has been flourishing
since early spring and which is sched-
uled to carry over through midseason
and into early fall, with even greater
emphasis, is that of the separate jack
ct or short coat which gaily contrasts
the dress over which it is worn.
Throughout the advance fall showings
the theme is being interpreted in YER
satile ways.
Just now jackets in bright red are
quite the thing worn over white sports
dresses or those Of natural colored
shantung. The costume in the picture
is typical. This outdoor ensemble
which tops white frock with a vivid
red jacket is made Of a bemberg ma
terial especially woven for sports
wear. The dress is very simple, to all
appearances, but 1t asserts it's chic in
such style-convincing details as
fitted-at-the- hipline skirt which de-
velops wide box pleating at the hem
line, also the square-cut neckline fin
ished with soft-tied bow at one side.
The gown has short sleeves which is
really much smarter than sleeveless
Take note of the narrow red suede
belt, the red heels on the white kid
pumps, the white beret with flange
made of the same fabric as the dress,
and the white washable pul-on gloves.
for these are all items which merge
into a unit of ultra modislness.
Jackets of most every color will en-
liyen the autumn landscape. A spriglt'
ly effect is that of the orange-color
coatee worn over the dress Of prim-
rose yellow, and then there are those
lovely pastel combinations such as a
jacket in Patou pink with the frock OF
hyacinth blue. Bright navy blue with
white, the navy coat cut along nau-
tical lines, is ever so popular Usu-
ally the white shoes boast trimming
touches which repeat the gay tone of
the jacket.
Those little paletots which are ere
ating such furore this season, being
so amusingly quaint and old-fashioned
are awfully smart. For these, velve
teen is a favorite medium, tuned In
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-08-01

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture)
Each year as the time approaches
when the garden surplus must be
cared for, the homemaker finds her.
self wondering whether there is any
new and easier way to do her canning
and yet have as good results as usual.
According to the bureau of home
economics of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture, however,
the same principles that have been
advocated for the past four or five
years are still essential for satisfac-
tory home canning of fruits and veg
etables. The most important points
might be expressed in a few SEN
fences:
1.-TWO hours from garden to can"
to insure fresh sound products.
Use the "hot pack'' when possible
so that the material at the center of
the can will reach the necessary
processing temperature more quickly.
Nonacid vegetables are always more
satisfactory if hot packed
Cau lOlldClQ Vegetables uuueT SledIIl
pressure because they require sterili-
cation at higher temperature than
that of boiling water (212 degrees F.).
Before beginning any canning, it is
well to send to the department for
Farmers Bulletin 1471-F, Canning
Fruits and Vegetables at Home" and
read it carefully. In addition to a
clear explanation of the reasons be-
hind the various recommendations
made, the bulletin gives time tables
for number of fruits and tomatoes,
which may be canned by the water
bath method, and for most common
vegetables, for which the steam pres
sure Gamer should be used. The rea-
son why the steam pressure Gamer is
necessary for string beans, peas. corn
and other nonacid vegetables is this:
The bacteria on these vegetables are
very resistant to heat. Though these
bacteria might be destroyed by six
hours Of processing at the tempera-
ture of boiling water (212 degrees F.),
as in the water-bath Gamer, in the
course Of this long continued boiling
the flavor and texture of the vegeta-
BILE itself is ruined. With the steam