davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-06-30

Peter Rabbit sat on the bank Of the Smiling Pool and chuchIed He just couldn't help chuchliug Just one look al Jerry Muskrat's face was enough to make any one chuckIe. You have quite family" said Peter politely.
 Jerry Nlskrat looked at the nine babies swimming around their mo'1- e. and replied in a rather faint voice, Yes, ! certainly have pleu- ty" At that Perar laughed right out.
 Mrs. Muskrat came ashore where 1t was low anl the nine babies came after her. "Why don't you come over and meet your children :' she sQueahed rather sharply.
 Then Jerry began 70 swim in that direction, I'm coming, my dear" said he, I'm coming"
 He swan over and went ashore beside Mrs Muskrat. Are-are yoI sure those are all osrs2' he asked in q rather faint voice.
 Certainly. I'm sure" squeakod Mrs, Muskrat, for her voice IS In- Cllned to be squeaEy T guess ought to kno1. I've fed them and taken care Of them long enough. Come here. children. and meet your father. Perhaps some day you'll grow to be IS looking as he is"
 At that. Jerry Muskrat puffed himself Up and tried to look i'm portant. But t was very difficult to feel as important as he tried to look, when he realized that all these youngsters running around were his and yet they were perfect strang CTS. One by one they were intro dUced, hut for the life Of him Jerry couldn't tell which ones he had met and which he hadn't before half ot them had been introduced.
 They all look alike, don't they?" he ventUrod.
 Nothing of the kind," retorted Mrs. Musl;rat sharply. How can you say such thing. Jerry Musk rat? Sorae look like you and some look like me and some don't look like either of us"
 They don't any of them look like either of us, so far as can see, !" ventured Jerry
 What do you mean?" snapped Mrs. HIuskrat.
 Well their coats are not the same color as ours" replied Jerry. They're not brown like ours. They look to me gray. By the way, that remindn me. When l saw them last they didn't have any fur coats"
 Mrs Muskrat whirled like flash. When did you see them?" she de-
New Britain herald., 1930-06-30
With Phil Neritzen Snooping and Planning. Dicky and Harry Ju- derwood Plan to Motor Out tn 1he Farmhouse to Guard Noel


 derwood Plan tn Motor Out tn
 the Farmhouse to Guard Noel
 did not need 10 feign the anger. which proved, however, 70 be most ,tIcctive weapon against Dicky lorrifjed astonishment.
 You know better than to ask me d question like that" l said shrew- lshly But now that you have been petty enough 10 ask it. will answer it fully. I did not voice my suspicion oE Nr. Neriyzan 10 PurnelL ? simply told him that We were afraid someone might try 10 find o..t the substance ot our telephone conversations tonight. After he lad promised 70 take the swjtc7- hoard himself he hestatingiy prot tered the information about Mir N4ritz5n and hen hurried away
 "Imrldent pup" Dicky groNled, but Harry Underwood standing ~=ar hinl gripped his shoulder vjtl --a privilege 1t long years of in-i- macy and swung him around fac .-c him
 Don, l-- he neck feathers get rufaad. Dseay-bird he draw! l. its oad for he nerves. also the s.nging voice. You'd better be thanking yo4r stars that Purnoll nov is on the jo0, instead of trying ro remember the etiquette column. There's the telephone now. Has he rad time to get or the job7"
 'T hope so l sad. looking a. D!cEy but making no move 10 an swsr tfe summons. From this sec ord I told myself grlm,y, he or one O he J7de-woods would manage this atfalr I would play only a supporting role and then only when asked
 The ash.ng was not delayed how ever. U.cGy twisted himself from his trends grasp with q laugh, patelr- !y forced. and turned 10 ne.
 "SorrN, sorry and all the rest Of it." he sad. But for the love Of Abraham answer that phone"
 vert obediently 10 the telephone and took the receiver down ginger ly. With the +aar that I would hear the volea Of -he boy ! distrusted. But TurneI's voice. throt'led down almost to q whisper, came over the wire
 T am on the board and I will stay on till you get through telo- phonng After you make your last call let me know and l will go homo. I'll ring you IS soon as Central gets that call for you"
 Contrary to his usual custom. he had not addressed me by name. Was it because Philip Voritzen was still Iogncing n the lobby Of the nctel2
 ''Well?" D5asy said 'ersely as I "I rather fancy that Nr. Neri,zea turned from he telephone
 " Purnau is On the job,' said. is also, for Purnell aid not speak ny name. and had his voice lowered to almost q whisper"
 The Proposed Plan
 Dickv gave 2 snort of disgust b.. Harry Underwood g.ffaved delight edlv.
 I'd like to % down and see Pur-
New Britain herald., 1930-06-30
BEAUTY FROM SUN DEEPER THAN SKIN
Wearing Of Shorts Justified,
 Health Authority Says

Now York. June 50 GP-The re- turn Of long skirts is altering the summer girls opportunities for get ting her health tan.
 The peaches and cream" com pleXion that cannot stand sunlight is reviving along with the other old fashioned" feminine graces as- scciated with the latest modes,
 This renaissance of a once popu-
New Britain herald., 1930-06-30
CLAIMS PARACHUTE RECORD

Los Angeles, June 30 UP)-Bert White, stunt 1ier. parachute jumper claimed today to have broken the worlds record of 24,4O2 fet for a parachute jump.
 White leaped from plane at an altitude Of more than 23,000 feet over Muroc Dry Lake, near here. White said his altimeter stopped at 23.0o0 feet. The height of the jump will not be known until the baro- graph is checked.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-30

it need be by mother who cuIti- yates responses in her child with out thought of anything but the pleasure they give her and with
 out reCard for the hardship they inevitably wcrn upon him.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-30
Herald;s Daily Pattern Service
Make This Model at Home

Make This MO6el at Home Cape Collars Are Increasingly Ohio
 Pattern 1862
 New Britain Herald 15c Practical
 By Anne Adams
 This printed frock is smartly patriotic in :ts red and white de- sign on a blue ground. The cape collar is attached to a neck band that crosses in front in becoming lines. Sleeves may be added of you wish. The skirt detail fol- " fashioned of flat crepe, geor- gctte, shantung Or voile. Other smart color schemes are blue and tan; green. tan and yellow; red and white; black and white. etc.
 May be ordered only in sizes IS, B -', o1, %, oo' fV anu bieV Is requires 3 5-3 yards of S3 inch material.
 No dressmaking experience is necessary to make this model with our pattern. Yardage for every size, and simple, exact instructions are given.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS G5c) in coins carefully wrapped, or stamps, for each pattern. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER and SIZE wanted.
 Our BOOK of PATTERNS for adults and children including trans fer patterns, IS FIFTEEN CENTS Book with pattern. 25c. Address all mail and orders to New Britain Herald Pattern Department, 2fa West 17th street, New York city.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-30

lar type Of loveliness is foreseen by Dr. Herman Goodman, author and member of the New York Academy O Medicine
 "It appears" he says. that some women may find difficulty in getting
New Britain herald., 1930-06-30
JERRY Is INTRODUCED
By Thornton W. Burgess

lis well that seldom may ve know To what our little folks may grow.
 Jerry Muskrat
New Britain herald., 1930-06-30
HORILOEJ.I

HORIZOET.!. l. Gente=I 5. To hesitate 2. Femalo sheep. 1t, Constellation F. Beer. 13. Mesh of lace. 14. NeXcs. 1f. To prosfer. r. Valuable pronss lf. To let desce-l 2-. To long. -6. Hdsre9ed. -. To strike. -s. Fly w5, 0f. So. To wo-d off. 3i. Unit. g. Trees. 54 Below. s. Suitcase 4o. Optical illusion A. Deems 45, One who prepares for p.aa.4
 fon. 4s. Fume 4. Bushy cLImp 4. Average
 VERTICAL l, PuniriYe. .. To be indebted. 3. To rem. 4. Organs Of hearing ,. Destiny. s. Small flap. :. Yale 8. Fertilization.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-30

FOR BEST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-06-30

ft. To anrIL |. Distant. r.. I'ar. IL. Metallic rock %. Pale. q. To finish. 8. Night before 4. To be Ill. g. Batrering mach ! 27. Truthful @s. Abounded, 50. Kindness. E2. Str.C'. .+. To employ
 t. To free. .-. Monkey FaIsehoOi
 Writing iiuld j.. Brink. l. DeToured. 42. GazeIle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23
WOMAN SLAIN
BY GANCSTERS
Husband Held by Police;
QuarreIS Reported.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, May 23.-Four gang
sters and the husband were queS-
toned today as police attempted to
pierce the mystery surrounding the
murder of Mrs. Marie Pelletier, 49,
year-old housewife, as she returned
Thursday night from the grocery.
The gangsters, members of the
notorious "42' gang, were arrested
early today when they threw purse
from the automobile as they fed
from a squad car.
The husband, Louis, was taken
into custody for questioning shortly
after his wife's body was found
few PAGES from their Berwyn home.
She had been shot twice, once in
the heart, and her purse was miss
ing.
The pocketbook the hoodlun1s
threw away answered the descrip-
ton of Mrs. Pelletier's and was
sent to Berwyn police for identi-
fication.
Neighbors said Pelletier and his
wife quarreled almost constantly, and
another witness, Richard Wilder,
said Pelletier was absent from the
house at the time his wife was muir
dered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23
NANCY IS HAPPY IN HINDU GRANDEUR
Former s. Girl BEGINS Educaton of LndaS Babv Princess

reaners of the family the little
healthy although troubled somewhat
Miss Miller first visits
India.
THE family the hill station Moosor
sweeng which plains unbearabe to
white people
claims perfectly happy the life and
gon She moment that
the
Sanctihed which
the Indore palace
IF live life again. should do just the thing
she is quoted saying
but have found that the two
meet My husband and be happy walking IN arm IN
the the shining Of
Indian night"
maharajah the autumn
their beautiful chateau ST. being rer
nhed with special with themes Indian myhol
for the baby princess.
The child will have playroom which will be filled with the most
bewderng toys imaginable mostly gifts Indian poen-
taes and the friends Of the maharajah in India.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23

lnClQeTdIOI dlbGI QtdOI1.
G.. M. Redmon, Peru patrolman
told The Times, THE whole police
department are the dog catcherS
When we get a good dog we keep
him, of course, but the others are
taken to the incinerator up on the
hill and shot and then thrown in
the incinerator.'
Reports made to Mrs. McCulloch
aver that wounded dogs, still alive
have been placed in the burning
vault.
Members of the humane fedora
ton were told that report ha6
been received of a mother dog and
four pups being burned to death or
one occasion in Peru.
This matter will be taken uE
by the new officers and presented
to them for their action" William
P. Hargon, indianapolis, president
of the federation, decided.
The federation was to elect its
officers late today.
Proposal to request county au-
thorities at Peru to make probe
of the alleged charges was discussed
In commenting on the method OF
canine execution used in Peru, DR.
Elizabeth Conger, head of the In
dianapolis dog pound, said: Shoot
ing dogs is not good practice.
I'm fact, it's a violation OF the
state law, I believe. if dogs are not
put to death humanely. I've seer
them shot, and unless ones good
marksman, it takes sometimes two
and three shots to kill them.
I'VE use chloroform, and we're not
economical in its use. There's al
ways chance that a dog after be-
ing shot is not dead when placed in
the moderator
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23
LOUISIANA MENACED
BY FLOOD WATERS
Red River at Peak; Suburbs at
Shreveport Inundated.

Red River at Peak; Suburbs at
Shreveport Inundated.
BIZ United Press
SHREVEPORT, La, May 23.-Red
river, at flood peak, due to incessant
rains, splashed against levees near
here today and backed up into sub
iIrgan sections, several of which
were knee-deep in water.
Inhabitants Of Broadmoor, a resi-
Dental suburb, prepared to leave
their homes as Cross bayou, which
empties into Red river, sent its flood
waters through streets. Shreveport
proper was in no danger, as it is on
a promontory behind strong levees.
Several highways were under
water.
Natchitoches (La) reported flood
stage experimenting that of the 1927
overflow. Red Cross aid was asked
for sufferers in Clothiersville sec
ton, where 10000 acres were I'M
der water.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23
Yep REFUELED
FOR next HOP
Rio de Janeiro Start to Be
Made Late Today.

BIZ United Press
PERNAMBUCO, Brazil, May 3D.
The passengers and crew of the
dirigible Graf Zeppelin stretched
their legs in Pernambuco today
after a 3,7OO-mile journey lasting
fifty-nine hours across the South
Atlantic ocean.
Some of the passengers we're a
little shaky when they. stepped from
the dirigible at 7:20 Thursday night
(4:20 .. m. central standard time)
after the long period of suspension
in midair, but they regained their
land legs quickly and lost no time
in beginning round of sight
seeing.
They were given full day for it.
DR.. Hugo Eckener, commander of
the dirigible. altered his original
plans and decided to re6uel the ship
today, departing about nightfall for
Rio De Janeiro, where he expected
to land early Saturday.
DR.. Eckener said meteorological
observations he made convinced him
the route the Graf Zeppelin fol-
lowed would be feasible for a regu-
lar transatlantic commercial serv-
ice, provided the necessary capital
were raised.
The Graf Zeppelin left Seville
Tuesday morning after a twenty
five-hour flight from Friedrich
shafen, its home port. After pass
ing over Cadiz, less than two hours
flying time from Seville, the ship
was over water the entire way ex-
cept for the few island groups
passed.
Nineteen passengers, of which five
were Americans, and a crew of
forty three made the fight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23
Dreams of Jules Verne Outdone
BY Scientists TeleUiSiOn Eye

DIRECTED from land station or
- another plane, the "eye" could be
flown over given area. recording and
transmitting to the control station the
scene below.
Thus. news reporter could go with
the plane and describe the happenings
for millions of theatergoers simultan-
eously, the voice and scene emanating
from a screen as n the ordinary talkie.
What will this mean in the wars. of
the future when staff officer can see
the enemy through the television eye of
his scouting planes or when they can
send bombing plane without man on
board which can see the target and
be steered by radio up to the moment it
hits?" DR.. Alexanderson asked.
The scientist said images had been
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23
Blind NEWSIES
THEFT VICTIMS
Stealing of Pennies Brings
Appeals for Aid.

Another obstacle confronted blind
indianapolis news dealers in their
struggles for existence today.
Thieves-those who steal pennies
from the news stands-are harass-
ing them.
Reports of the petty thefts in
pennies, papers and magazines have
been made by some of the dealers.
In several instances one dealer said,
thieves steal the money and mer-
chandise from dealers while they
are away from the stand getting
papers or bite of food.
Mrs. A. r. Nelson, who determines
the denomination of the coins
handed her by feeling the money,
made her complaint today. She
asked regular customers to aid her
in watching for two men who have
been lettering around the stand at
Ohio and Meridian streets. She
said after their visits she has missed
change and merchandise.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23

BIZ United Press
AURORA, Ill, May 23-Love that
came swiftly, Unexpectedly and un-
solicited has driven Robert Var
Wrinkle from the job he liked SC
well.
Van Wrinkle knew everybody and
every chipmunk along the twenty
two miles he piloted the trolley cal
between Aurora and Elgin.
Folks called him Bob and he die
errands for them.
Just %, Bob was so much in love
with his job of motorman-conductol
that he hadn't any time to think Of
women.
So the other night he paid no
particular attention to a girl pas
senger-the only one on his car-as
he piloted the trolley along the
banks of the Fox river toward Au-
rora.
Nor did she. so far as he can re-
call now. pay much attention to
him. until
Thev arrived in Aurora, and Bob
walked through the car to change
ends, preparatory to starting back
to Elgin.
He had taken the trolley pole of
so the car was fairly dark, but it
wasn't d.rk enough to keep the
strange young woman from throw
ing her arms around his neck. and
planting several kisses on Bob's
hitherto unkisSed lips.
Between times she whispered into
his redeemed ears that she loved
him-or at least that's the story he
told to Police Magistrate Weber in
Aurora as he p---Sed charges of dis
orderly conduct ~~einst the girl,
Miss Marie Koch. 10, and pretty.
What could I do. judge?" Robert
complained. hlushing again at the
recOlIectiOnS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23
POPE LAUDS WOMEN
FOR FASHION STAND

Praises Catholic Leagues Condem-
nation of "Indecency in Dress"
BIZ United Press
VATICAN CITY, May 2S.-Reso-
lutions of the international council
of the Women's Catholic Leagues
condemning indecent fashions, >
were praised today by Pope Plus
when he received three hundred
members of the council.
The council, in session here,
criticised low-necked and short
sleeved dresses as well as dresses
that are close fitting.
They recommended ankle length
skirts, wrist length sleeves and nom
transparent stockings. The council
suggested a boycott of indecent
fashion models in fashion maya
zines"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23
BARE DRINKING
BY WOMEN AT
GOLF COURSE
Park Board Hear Charges
of Their HighbaIIS in
Mems Rooms.
TICKET PROBE is HELD
Defer Ruling on Alleged
Shortage of Riverside
Manager.

Women have been drinking liquor
in mems locker rooms at the
Riverside municipal golf course,
several witnesses testified at the
trial of Camilla Count Rosasco,
course manager, before the park
board Thursday, as result of an all
legged shortage of $500 tickets.
Indicating disapproval of the
general policies under which the
course has been operated, the board
took the evidence under advisement
until next Thursday when a deci-
sion will be reached.
Probability that the entire force
at Riverside will be cleaned up'
was limited by board member.
THE practice of women drinking
in mems locker rooms should
not be tolerated on municipal
golf courses" declared Jacket w.
Joseph.
Would Not Stop
Rosasco admitted that some
prominent professional and BUSH
ness men of the city occasionally
took a drink after a golf game.
"They are prominent people and
probably would not stop if I did
order them to-" Rosasco told the
board.
Asked if every one who came to
the club house drank, Nathaniel
Gardner, Negro attendant, clad in
white coat, told the board;
mo sir, just personal members
who had more privileges than 9th
ers."
WAS it good liquor or hooch,"
asked Adolph G. Emhardt, board
president.
ut smelled awfully good, sir" re-
piled Nathaniel
Rosasco was unable to account for
the absence of $500 tickets which
he said were stolen from his locker,
"if they ever were received"
No Record Kept
No record Of the tickets issued to
managers was kept by the park
board auditing department, the
hearing disclosed The auditing de-
partment has not used daily regis
tration sheets for checking the
managers receipts against the ticket
stubs, Miss Cora Hartman, auditor,
said.
Tracy Whitaker and j. D. Smith
er. state board of accounts exam
liners, testified they found three
tickets of the series reported miss
ing on the course in April.
Ticket sellers at the course
testified on two occasions Rosasco
ordered them to collect money from
players when they we're out Of
tickets" Rosasco admitted that
during March he was without tickets
for about week, but declared a
record was kept and the tickets
torn from the stubs when the books
were received.
Miss Hartman denied Rosasco's
statement that he reported $500
block missing last September when
he noticed they were absent from
his locker.
He testified the locker could be
opened with knife although it had
night lock on it.
Testimony showed Rosasco re-
ceived as much as $40 a week at
40 per cent commission" from
caddies whO were on the course.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23
M'BR|DE HINTS
HOOVER DRIER
Than COOLIDGE
Previous Regime. Not as
Good Senate Lobby
ProberS Told.
RELUCTANT TO ANSWER
Bishop Cannon, Dr.. Wilson
Called Before Inquiry
for Next Week.
RELUCTANT TO ANSWER

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, May 23.-The
Coolidge administration was not as
favorably esteemed by the drys as
the Hoover administration, F. Scott
Mcbride, general superintendent of
the Anti-Saloon League, admitted
reluctantly before the senate lobby
committee today in concluding his
seven days of testimony before the
committee.
McBride's statement came after
he had made a vigorous defense of
Secretary OF Treasury Melons part
in prohibition enforcement, saying
Mellon has gone "just as far in en-
forcement as his superiors wanted
him to co. =
do you think then the previous
administration was not as good as
this one?" asked Chairman Cara
way.
We'll, yes" Mcbride replied.
After concluding the questioning
of Mcbride, the committee ques-
toned briefly Edward B. Dunford,
counsel for the league. and then
adjourned until Tuesday. At that
time it will hear DR.. Clarence True
Wilson of the Methodist Board of
Temperance. Prohibition and Public
Morals.
Before today's hearing in the in
veStigation of prohibition lobbying
opened, Chairman Caraway an
nounced the committee has called
Bishop James Cannon Jr. of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South,
to appear next Wednesday.
Cannon leader of the anti Smith
movement in Virginia during the
1913 presidential campaign, will be
asked to explain his stock market
and political financial operations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23
EXTEND CRIME QUIZ
Select Columbus, Ind, for
Social Condition Study.

Columbus Qnd) has been selected
by the state crime commission as a
laboratory in which to study "typi-
cal social conditions" as they exist
today, it was reported by G. Oliver
Holmes, state senator, member of
the commission, on visit to the
Governors office.
Through the efforts of Superin-
tendent Donald DuShane of the Co
lumbus public schools, invitation to
the commissioners to use Columbus
for the crime study was received
from the Chamber of Commerce of
that CITY. Holmes said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23
DRYS ATTACK MORROW

NEWARK. N. j., May 23.-With
an attack on the stand of Ambas-
Sador Dwight F. Morrow as a de
liberate proposal to return to the
old conditions preceding national
prohibition, the Anti-Saloon
league of New Jersey today
launched an organized drive for the
nomination of Franklin w. Fort as
Republican candidate for the
United States senate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23

Inc 1l3narauee IluS Is keeping the VOW she
made before the sacred Hindu flame a year ago
when, in the great chateau at St. Germaine- En-
Laye the baby was named according to the sacred
rites of the faith.
After the ceremony the maharanee discussed
with the Indian priest, Karandikar, arrangements
for the education of the child by caste Indians
1t partly was to carry out her scheme that
Nancy Miller sailed six months ago with the
maharajah and their small army of retainerS for
India
Most of the time they have spent in the
maharajan's principal palace at Indore surrounded
by opulence and luxuory unrivaled even in the
Arabian Nights.
In spite of the splendor of the shining white
palace with its shimmering domes and turretS the
maharanee has Led the simple life. spending much
In native dress with her husband and the rest with