davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-19
HOUSEWIVES CAN
LOWER FOOD BILLS
BY USE OF SUGAR
Sugar Makes inexpensive,
Wholesome Foods More
Appetizing

Although most foods rise in price
at seasonal periods during the year,
the price of sugar varies but little,
and is always low. The cost OF
sugar to housewives in the United
States is much lower than 1t IS IN
any other country.
The value of sugar in reducing
food bills is quickly apparent.
Wholesome desserts, which can be
inexpensively made, round out the
simplest meal in a satisfying way.
The same is true of jellies, jams
and relishes. Sugar, of course, IS
one of the chief ingredients IN
these foods.
When sugar is used as a season.
ing in cooking essential vegetables,
their appetizing qualities sre
noticeably increased. Try a dash OF
sugar to a pinch of salt in cooking
carrots, turnips, beans, tomatoes,
and other vegetables = canned or
fresh. The sugar blending with the
salt and vegetable juices is delicious.
Stewed fruits become most invit-
ing when sugar is added. And sugar
sprinkled on breakfast cereals de-
velops their flavor in q taste-pleas-
ing way.
The opportunity to buy ice cream
and bakery products at the store
around the corner" should not be
overlooked. These delicious, whole
some desserts are sold at price
within the reach of all. A bit Of
sweet makes the meal complete.
The Sugar Institute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-19
MYSTERY DEATH
STRIKES THREE
IN ONE FAMILY
Doctors BaffIed by MaIady;
Two Other Children Are
Seriously III.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, June ia mySter-
ious poison or disease, which physi-
clans said bore no relation to any
known illness, is held responsible
for the death of three children and
the violent sickness of two others
in the same family.
DR.. Richard H. Jaffe, pathologist
of the Cook county hospital, per-
formed autopsies on the bodies of
Evelyn, 5; Paul, 10, and Raymond,
2, sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
McKittrick. Two other sons, Ken
meth, 8, and Donald, 3, are crit
ically i'll.
ut is the strangest ailment I
have ever encountered" said DR..
Jaffe. He added that he believed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-19

KING RETURNING
OUT OF EXILE
Rumanian Press Hears That
Ferdinand Is on Way
Back Home.
BIZ United Press

BIZ Untbe0 Press
BUCHAREST, June 19.-Bucha-
rest newspapers said today the Ru-
manian government was informed
former King Ferdinand Of Bulgaria
is returning to his country from ex-
lie.
The wartime king already had left
Cologne, Germany, and was travel
ing incognito, the newspapers said.
His return was sanctioned by the
Bulgarian government, and he
planned to pass through Rumania,
arriving at Sofia within the next
few days.
Ferdinand has been living in ex-
lie since Oct. 3, 1918, when he alb
Dictated his throne at the insistence
of the Bulgarian army and fed the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-19
HUBBARD PAID
TRIBUTE ON HIS
anniversary
dwelling of Sage's Statue
Is Made Occasion for
Four-Day Program.

By United Press
EAST AURORA, N. z, June 49,
A four-day celebration commence
rating the seventy-fourth ami
versary Of the late Ebert Hub
bard's birth started here today at
the scene of his literary labors.
Admirers and disciples Of the
western New York sage gathered
from all parts Of the country to pay
tribute to his memory at Roycroft-
ers' headquarters. An elaborate
program of musicales, concerts end
lectures has been arranged by Hub
bard's son.
Statue Set on Rock
dwelling of an heroic bronze
statue of the philosopher by his old
friend. Saint Jorem O'Connor, Irish
sculptor, was made the occasion for
the gathering.
The statue has been set up on a
rock brought by O'Connor from
Ireland, near the place where Hub
bard lost his life when the Lusitania
went down.
It depicts Hubbard as robust
young man, seated on a rock with
his walking stick held in one hand
as IL resting from a long tramp.
O'Connor lived at Hubbard'S East
Aurora colony for several years
when himself a struggling young
artist.
DarrOw to Speak
Clarence barrow, Chicago crini-
nal lawyer, also one-time intimate
of Hubbard, is to be the prin-
cipal speaker. Some Of his earliest
books were published by Hubbard
and printed in the East Aurora
shops.
Among persons invited to attend
the ceremonies are Calvin Cool
idge, Sir Charles Higham, Thomas
Edison, Henry Ford, Secretary of
Labor James j. Davis, Carrie Jacobs
Bond, Strickland Gillian, Bruce
Barton, Billy Sunday, Edward Howe,
William G. McAdoo and K. M.
Lands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-19
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

bacterial organism might have
spread poison in their bodies.
He was unable to isolate the germ.
but at the same time said he was
certain the children had not con-
tracted food poison.
All became i'll last Thursday and
rapidly became worse, until three
of them died last night, despite
blood transfusions submitted to by
their father.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-19
THIRD BUS TOUR SLATED
McCOrmick's Greek Canyon to Be
Visited Sunday.

Third bus tour under auspices of
the state conservation department
will be to NIcCormick's Greek Can
yon state park Sunday.
The bus will leave the terminal
at 1880 a. m, and return at 8 p. m.
Round trip, including fare, meals
and admission to the park is $3.50.
The trip includes a visit to the
Brown county state park and game
reserve of 1900 acres. Most of the
day, however. will be spent at Nc
Cormick's creek, where there is a
swimming pool among other attrac-
tons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-19
LIONS ELECT OFFICERS
DR.. X. B. MayhaIl to Be Installed
as President July 2.

New officers of the Lions Club
will be installed July 2.
DR.. K. B. Mayhall, who headed
the regular" ticket, was elected
president at the meeting at the
Lincoln Wednesday.
Others are: H. D. Tumbleson,
first president; Ilr F. E. Magee,
second vice-president; Willard War
ner, third vice-preSident; Harold
Devine, secretary; Charles F. Camp
bell, treasurer; Harry Gompf and
E. o. Snethen, directors; Ward
Jones, Zion tanner" and Herbert
r. Bush, "tail twister."
A picnic for Lions, their families
and friends will be held Wednes-
day at Northern beach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-19
LILA FACES TRIAL
Indian Must Go Before
Court Again.

BUFFALO. N. Y, June 19-Lila
Emerson, young Cayuga Indian
woman, must stand trial again on
a charge of first degree murder
growing out of Staying of Mrs.
Clothilde Marchand, wife of Lila's
one-time lover, Henry Marchand,
Justice Samuel j. Harris Of the
supreme court ruled today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-19
Big Four Seeks Substitution

The Big -Four railway today petit
toned the public service commits
sion for permission to substitute
nonagency stations for agencies at
Willow Branch and Maxwell, Han
cock county, and Rugby, Bartholo-
NEW county.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-19
One Sip and Cop Is Fired

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, June 1s.-Even
one sip of intoxicating liquor will
be enough to lose a capital police
man his job under a stringent new
ruling promulgated here to make
the forces of the law bone-dry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-19
DOUGLAS M'LEAN AND
WIFE MAY ASK DIVORCE
Couple Has Been Separated for
More Than Year.

MOAC AndH AcdIs
BIZ United Press
HOLLYWOOD, June 19.-Rumors
that Douglas Mclean, film star, and
his wife may be the next prominent
Hollywood couple to air their differ
ences in the divorce courts re-
manned unverif1ed today.
Attorney Walter Burke, counsel
for Mclean, admitted that a prop
erty settlement between the actor
and Mrs. Mclean was effected re-
Gently, but denied knowledge of a
rumored divorce action by the wife.
The couple is said to have been
separated for more than a year.
Neither could be reached for a
statement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-19

country, leaving his eldest son,
Boris, to rule as King Boris III.
The army revolt was prompted by
runners circulated in 1917 that Fer
dinand had rented" his army to
the German kaiser for three years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-19
REFUSES TO HALT SALE
Anderson Hotel Protest Overruled
in Bond Case by State Head.

Mark Rhoads, state securities
commissioner, refused to halt sale of
100000 in bonds for the Tower no.
tel at Anderson. Effort to halt the
sale was made by the new Anderson
Hotel Company, which contended
that the city could not support two
such projects. After hearing in
the matter Rhoads ruled that the
bonds might be sold. They are be-
ing handled by the Inland Invest
ment Company, indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-19

This lady prefers trousers. Anita
Loos, the American authoress who
wrote of gentlemen's preference
for blondes, is pictured above in
the smart smoking suit which has
set a new fashion in London.
Listen in, ladies: The blouse is
white silk and the jacket black
velvet, with tartan trousers.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-26
South Church to Seek
 Victory in West Avon

A victory over West Avon will be the goal of the South Church senior basketball team this evening when the locals travel over into the Farm ington Valley for a County Y. NJ. C. A. league game. With only one win in three starts to date, the church team realizes that it is time for it to start a victorious run if it is to make good defense of it's four-time county championship. It has had diff ficulty in finding the proper com bination this season, as none of those tried worked with the old-tme precision, but the players are keep ing at their task of building a new machine and hope that it will start to function this evening.
 The players will meet at o'clock at the New Britain I. NJ. C. A. and will travel by automobile. Next week the locals will have no league game. as Highland Park, against which team it is scheduled, has withdrawn from the league because of the theft of all it's equipment.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-26
HIT.RUN TROLLEY STORY
 IS DENIED BY M0T0RMAN
Levine Insists His Car Was Not in Collision With Auto At
 National Bank

New BrItain's only reported hit and run trolley car accident is of the books.
 Herman Levine, motOrman on d Corbin avenue bound trolley Mon day night, emphatically denied today that his car was in a collision with automobile at the New Britain Ma tional bank corner. He knew noth- ing of a report of his being inVolv- ed until he returned from his trip to Corbin avenue. There were about 90 passengers on the car, he said, and none noticed that the vehicl.. in swinging around the corner, had report on the police blottcr. Lc-
New Britain herald., 1930-12-26
ALABAMA ELEVEN
 FAVORED ID WIN
SouthernerS Given Edge Over
 Washington State in Game

! Pasadena, Calf, Dec. 25 CUP) - The strange process of making foot | ball favorites has placed Alabama l in the top position for the tourna- ment of roses game against Wash ington State New Years Day.
 Betting odds generally favored Alabama, with the southerners rul- ing as high as to l favoritos in many quarters. Strangely, it is hard to find Washington State packer even in this section where the Cou- gars are undefeated and united champions.
 Every possible comparison - past performances, playing strength. weight and speed - indicate the closest sort of battle between the ri- val teams. Both teams have won nine games Alabama has amassed 247 points 10 it's oppents 13. Wash ington State has scored 227 points to it's opponents 32, Each has proved it's mettlc in rough going-Washlng- ton State in beating Southern Cali fornia. 7-6, and Washington, 90, and Alabama in defeating Wander bnt, 12-7. and Georgia, l3-o.
 The fallacy of football fayorites is exposed by one expert who faVoB Alabama because the southern play CTS appear to have stronger legs and bigger necks. The frail underpin nings of Mel Hein, all-America Cen- ter on many teams, and Jack Parodi, guard. is weighed against Washing ton States chances in this prognosti- gators system.
 With psychology on its side. Washington State seems to be tn" favored underdog." Memories are short down football alley, but some can recall the fate of the last over whelming favorite in this locality: Notre Dame P; Southern Califor- nie 0.
 This underdog stuff suits me and my boys finr," said Babe Rolling berry, Washington State coach. "The more we hear it the better We like it
 Wallace Wade, Alabama coach, is every effort to keep the football public's attitude from per meating his squad.
 "The game looks like q toss-up to me-" comments Wade. "I have every respect for the western team"
New Britain herald., 1930-12-26
SCALz| GOAT 0F GEORGETOWN TEAM
Misfortune Has DoggM Steps Of Sterling Quarterback
By NEA Service.

By NEA Service.
 Should anyone pick an All-Ameri- ca hard luck eleven. Johnny Scalzi, Georgetown's stubby quarterback, would probably be first on the list. For the past two seasons Scalzi has been Georgetown's outstanding scoring threat. yet because of a few well placed jabs from Old Lady Mis- fortune. his brilliant playing has been so overshadowed that he is more often referred to as the Hill- top goat.
 This year Scalzi has won games single handed on some. occasions, and on others spurred the team on to victory, yet two outstanding breaks the unfortunate kind-have made folks forget his real value to the team.
 Scalzi scored the winning touch- down in Georgetown's first game of the season after beautiful piece of broken field running. His field goal from the 37 yard line gave the Hill top eleven the points that clinched its second game of the year.
 In the third game of the season against West Virginia Wesleyan, Scalzi scored three touchdowns in the first period, all on runs of more than 50 yards. Those points were enough to win the game, al though it later proved to be walk over.
 Then Came Misfortune
 Finally Georgetown tackled the tough West Virginia Mountaineers.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-26
Ie IBY TIM M6RATA

The kidney punch" creeps into fight conversation right along, and at some of the arenas. there are loud "boos" when some fighters bring their fists down on an op- ponent's back or side during a clinch.
 But the real kidney punch was brought over from Australia by George Dawson, great welter- weight. Dawson, who won the amd- teur title of Queensland in 1885, is the only man I've ever seen use it-- and he made it one of the most ef- fective of attacks.
 Danny Needham stout hearted Minneapolis lad, who already had | fought a 100 round fight with Patsy Kerrigan and 76 round bout with | Tommy Ryan, was Dawson's first American opponent. They fought in San Francisco's famous old Cali fornia club. With the late Eddie 1 Graney, I was in Dawson's corner. 1 Ncedham got the upper hand when he broke Dawsons nose in the second round We were unable to stop the blood for several rounds. But Dawson begged us not to throw | in the sponge.
 After the blood stopped. Dawson side. just above the belt. Not in clinches, mind you, but from range;" sharp. clean blows to the side after fcinting Needham into po- sition.
 Graney and l were worried In vain we told Dawson he was just wearing himself out; that he was all ready behind; that Needham would hook him again and put him out if he didn't hit for the stomach or chin instead of the side. Dawson paid no attention. Soon we began to learn things.
 The perpetual pounding brought q bright red spot to Need hams side. Be began to wincc when a blow landed these, to give more time to guarding his side than to fighting. He began to lean.
 Dawson now tore in fiercely, knocking Needham down with blows to the head. Danny would get up again-then Dawson would again work on his side. In the 29th round, Young Mitchell. one of Needham's seconds. tossed the sponge into the ring. Needham was led to his cor ner, like a broken reed, and with tears flowing.
 That's the first time I saw the kidney punch. No other fighter of that day-nor since-could bring it to Dawson's effectiveness. In addi- ton to affecting the kidneys. it drew the air down out Of the lungs each time is landed.
 Dawson. after number Of other fights, taught boxing at the Chicago A. A. from 1893 until a few years ago, when he moved to Pasadena. I,
New Britain herald., 1930-12-26
ATHLETICS PIPE TUNE F0R I93O
Philadelphia Team Was Be8in- nins and End Of Baseball Story
1850 BASEBALL LEADERS

New York, Dec. -G t.P-Basc. | ball champions and leaders dur 1 ing 1930 were;
 #WorId champions-Philadcl- phia Athletics.
 National league pcun&nt win ners-St. Louis Cardinals. American league pcnnant winners-Philadelphia Athletics. Leading batsman (NationaD Bill Terry, New York Giants (.401).
 Leading batsman tAmcrican) Al Simmons, Athletics C3SD. Leading pitcher CNationaD- Bob Fitzsimmons, Giants, (won 19, lost D.
 Leading pitcher CAmerican) Bob Grove, Athletics (won $, lost ,.
 Most valuable player CNation- aD - Hack Wilson. Chicago Cubs (unofficiaD.
 Most valuable player (Ameri- caW-Joe Cronin. Washington Senators (unofficiaD.
 Western Conference (collcge team) Wisconsin,.
 Eastern Intercollegiate league -Dartmouth.
 Home runs (NationaD-Wil- son. Cubs (56).
 Home runs tAmcrjcm)- Babe Ruth, New York Yankees t4?).
 Home runs tminor lcagu"s)- Joe Hauser, Baltimore (6&).
 Little world scrios-Eochcsfer Red wings.
 Junior world series-Balti- mOr".
 ~Indicates retained title.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-26

New York. Dec. gG LP,-Winning their second successive worlds championship, the Philadelphia Ath- lotics were the beginning and end of the 1930 baseball story.
 The Washington Senators supplied the American league season with some Of the interest Philadelphia took out of it by upsettng all the dope to finish second. They were rated originally as q seventh place club.
 The National league kept the fans in state Of excitement all through the latter part of the season with a bitter four-cornered race for the crown. The St. Louis Cardinals outlasted Chicago, New York and Brooklyn through q series of crucial games in the closing weeks, after coming from far behind in mid season, 10 win the crown. The tight race helped set new attendance record for the league.
 The older circuit. however, lost out in the world series for the fourth straight year and once more faces the task of building d pennant win her Of sufficient strength to meet the
New Britain herald., 1930-12-26

many managerial jobs offered him fo-' 1881 and took Il q big task in rebuilding the team that finished third under Bob Shawkey.
 The Boston Red Sox also produced new manager for the coming sea- son when John (Shano) Collins came up from the Western league to take over the reins of that much abused club.
 Brooklyn settled its internal diffi- entities last season and new line up left Wilbert Robinson free to de- vote his attention 10 highly suc- ccssful task or managing the team.
 William r. Baker. owner Of the Philadelphia Nationals, died early in December at Montreal.
 Wilson Leads in Homers
 Individual batting fcats were among the outstanding features Of the year in both leagues and the National had an almost complete set of new records at the end. Hack Wilson, chunky Chicago outfieldcr, outdlstanccd even Babe Ruth as he clouted 5G home runs for one of the new marks
New Britain herald., 1930-12-26

And then Johnny got his first frowr from the fates,
 Bartrug of West Virginia got of long punt to Scalzi, who was play, l ing safety. The ball looked as though it would bound over the goal line, so the G. L. quarterback let it roll. The ball deceitfully slow cd up as it neared the goal line, and a Mountaineer came thunderine the punt as near the goal line as possible.
 SCalzi did the thing that appear ed wisest to him. He threw him. effort to block him off until the ball could roll over the goal line. As he did so, his foot hit r.; ball and sent it skidding over the last white line -anybody's ball.
 A West Virginia player trium- phantly Topped on the pigskin. the Mountaineers had their winning touchdown, and Scalzi had lot to live down in the eyes of the football world.
 Atonement Against Spartans
 The next week Georgetown took team, that had tied Michigan and beaten Colgate, Late in the first half Scalzi caught a short pass and lit out for the goal line in a tearing hurry. He crossed it some 47 yards later, with a horde of Spartans scur- rying behind. They got there just in time to watch him kick the extra point.
 At the start of the second half SCalzi gathered in the kickoff. cut for the sidelines, and then depart ed for the goal, He passed the mid dle of the field with burst of speed that made his interference and op- ponents drop far to the rear. and scored after q 95 yard n. He again kicked the extra point-Georgetown won, fl 10 13.
 Then the Hilltoppcrs tackled Bos- ton College. Scalzi was again the outstanding star in a 20-19 victory. Folks were beginning 10 forget that West Virginia game, when Scalzi got his worst break in the annual tilt with New York University.
 The two teams struggled through three periods on a soggy, treacher- ous field. with neither scoring, Georgetown completely outplayed it's foe, inopportune fumbles running every scoring gesture.
 Two Points Were Gifts
 Late in the last period N. Y. |. recovered a tumble on the George town six yard line. They gained just four yards on four plays, so G. |. took the ball on it's two yard stripe. Scalzi dropped back of his goal line to punt. As he got the ball away he inadvertently stepped out Of the end zone, rugistering an safety for New York The Violets won the game, 20.
 Now, instead of Hero Johnny, they call him Scalzi the Hilltop goat That is-the common folks speak thus disrespectfully. The players call hil the best quarterback on the squad. Scalzi just calls it nothing at all and changes the subject.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-26
BLUES PLAY TONIGHT
New Britain Basketball Team tO Travel to South Willington to Meet Town Court Quintet.

The New Britain Blues bask etball team will travel to South Willing ton tonight to tackle the fast town team tonight. The South Willing ton crew boasts of an exceptionally strong lineup. It has already play ed. 1 games and has suffered only one defeat.
 Despite their poor showing in their first game against the St. Stan islaus team in Meriden, the Blu. s hope to come through with a win. Manager Harry Adams will start his strongest lineup. Jasper and Zem- browski will play the forwards with Zaleski at center and Grusha and kresge guards. On the reserve list will be Adams, Pihiel, Hubay and kovaleski.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-26

vine has since questioned several persons who Were his passengers and they arc unanimous, he said, ill declaring that no trolley-auto col lison occurred. TO -ubstantiatr lis denial, Levine made an examination of the rear end or his trolley ana was unable to find any scratches or other evidence Of q crash.
 According to the police blotter it was reported that the trolley hit an automobile, which was pushed into another automobile The motorman, the complaint said, failed 10 stop to investigate.