davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-12

maker" she explained, in urging
world court adherence.
Others who spoke briefly we're Dr..
David NJ. Edwards, executive sec
retary. and Ray S. Trent, executive
council chairman. Among those
who attended the luncheon were:
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. woodburn. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Kershner. Rabbi S. II.
Marowitz and Mrs. Marowitz. TT. Wayne;
Rabbi Milton Steinherg and Mrs. Stein
berg.
Mesdames r. D. Huddelson, Charles
Efroymson. r. F. Davidson. Thomas Sheer
in.aWarren K. Mannon. L. L. Goodman,
Louis Wolf. Mortimer Farscott. Samuel
Kominers. Joseph Lyman, c. H. Winders,
Grace Julian Clark.
Misses Gertrude Fiebleman. Mae shipp.
Caroline Howland. Lucy Osborne. Marcia
Furnas Mary Rankin. Esther Lanham,
Eleanor Wolf. Florence Kirlin.
The Rev. w. A. Shullenberg, the Rev.
S. @. Wicks. Luther Trueblood, Louis How
land. Ralph E. Carter. z. E Stacy, Frank
lin Vonnegut. Clayton johnson. Merritt
Harrison. Walter johnson. Brue Kershner
and Guyer Herschberger.
Mrs. Warren K. Mannon was ir
charge Of arrangements for the
luncheon. While in INDIANAPOLIS
Mrs. Mead is the guest of Mrs
Grace Julian Clark.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-12
Mincem meat
Easily Made
in the Home
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

Although there are many kinds of
excellent mincemeats on the mar
ket, most housewives like to make
their own. No holiday menu Is COM
plete without at least a narrow
wedge of mince pie, and for meals
during the entire holiday season
mince pie makes an accepted des-
sert.
Mincemeat improves if allowed to
stand one or two weeks after mix
ing and before making into pies.
The havors blend as in any spiced
concoction and the result is an en-
ticing mixture without any predomi-
mating flavor.
Proper" mince meat is made
with boiled cider, and there are
several brands of commercially
prepared boiled cider on the mar
ket.
Juice Can Be Substituted
However, sweet spiced vinegar
from sweet pickles, or mixture of
grape juice, orange Juice and
lemon Juice can be substituted with
good results. Sweet cider can be
boiled with the other ingredients
II It is at hand.
The modern nincemeat Is quite
different from the concoction of our
Erandmothers. Fifty years ago,
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-12

one again and shake your leg from
the knee, trying to let the foot
hang Imply.
When you can do this it shows
that you have exercised the muscles
and they are softened, the circu-
lation is good and your foot is per-
fectly relaxed.
These exercises, done morning
and night, are a wonderful pre-
vention for cold feet.
Every day certain other foot ex-
erciSes should be done to strength
en- the feet. First, each day walk
around on your heels for a change,
instead of your toes. 1t changes
your balance and exercises certain
muscles that may grow lazy.
Second. try rising on your toes
and sinking slowly, when you do
your morning breathing exercises.
This strengthens your arches.
Third, stand on your bare feet.
with the toes pointed in and make
believe you are a child digging your
toes into nice, clean, warm mud.
LIS OIL uAlClllllS bIlSIIl JIllS WaV
and that is the very best exercise in
the world for them. AS you turn
your toes in. you stretch those side
foot muscles which are apt to grow
lazy.
Last, but not least, toe-ing in and
walking about the room barefooted
gives fine stretch not only to foot
muscles, but to those in the outside
of the leg.
q
MANY women ask for exercises
4NA to correct thick ankles. So far
as I know. there are ncne whatever
that can correct this.
But often woman thinks she has
thick ankles only because she is
gazing upon those of a very slender
woman or young girl and hers suffer
by comparison.
Ankles should be in proportion to
your whole build, and what would
seem thick on one woman are in
perfect proportion on another. So
have a little perspective in getting
complexeS over them.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-12
Mrs. Green
Is Named to
Head Group

Mrs. Ronald G. Green was elected
chairman Of the nominating COM
mittee at meeting of the Public
Health Nursing Association Thurs
morning.
Mrs. Green and her committee,
which will be named by Mrs. Ethel
P. Clarke, president, from the
membership at large, will report at
the annual luncheon Of the associa-
ton Jan. 8 at the Claypool.
Mrs. Robert Dorsey, vice-president
in charge of the bureau of pro-
motion, reported organization of a
/ speakers bureau under the direction
Of Mrs. Montgomery Lewis.
Members of the staff are prepared
to give brief talks on nursing of the
sick in homes, and members of the
organization will speak on the work
of the association as a whole.
Announcement was made of the
appointment of Miss Ida Huppert,
Francesville, Ind, as supervisor Of
maternity service with headquarters
at the teaching center on South
Meridian street.
Miss Beatrice Short, in her report,
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-12

6939. This very interesting model
was developed in black Canton crepe,
with pale pink crepe for the westee
and cuffs. Diagonal seams, join the
fronts and side fronts of the waist
portions. The vestee is made with
overlapping edges below a v neck.
Flare skirt portions are joined to
panel extensions that extend in yoke
sections over the hips. The close
fitting sleeves is finished with a
small cuff. A simple belt finished
with bow. completes this design.
Cut in five sizes: "a, 36, SO, 90 and
% inches bust measure. A 38-inch
size requires So yards of 39-inch
material. For contrasting material
Il yard 18 inches wide cut length
wise or crosSwise is required. Price
IS cents.
Send IL cents in silver or stamps
for our UP-TO-DATE FALL AND
WINTER 193o-1931 BOOK OF
FASHIONS.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-12
Som be1~ Hue
Is FaOOred
for Goats
BY FRANCES FACET


NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-The for
NAL note continues to be sounded in
town clothes. Preference for black
broadcloth trimmed with black Per-
sian lamb is so general that one
feels that other choices are Of dis
tinctly minor Importance.
Everywhere one goes the somber
tone of black broadcloth and black
flat fur coats is seen lightened by
glimpses Of the brightly colored
frocks beneath, and although many
Of these are silk crepe, there are a
goodly percentage of light or vividly
colored worsted dresses.
These we're all of wool crepe in
a thin, Opaque construction, note
worthy among them being one in
Algerian yellow, another in a bril-
liant grass green, two or three in
turquoise blue, one in aquamarine
and several soft rose tones ap-
preaching henna-
With acceptance Of the short fur
jacket especially in sports furs.
such as lapin, the separate skirt
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-12

mincemeat lived up to its name and
actually was thick with meat. A
few raisins, apples, spices and boiled
cider were added to give flavor.
Today some cooks make n1ince-
meat entirely without meat, using
nuts, candied fruits, currants and
raisins, preserves and fruit juices
carefully seasoned with sugar and
spices.
The following rule Is for a COM
bination Of the modern and old
fashioned mixture.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-12
DEMOCRATIC CLUB
ELECTS OFFICERS

Eighth Ward Women's Demo-
cratic Club reelected the follow
ing offices Wednesday night at a
Christmas party at the home of
Mrs. Louise johnson, 1929 North
Capitol avenue:
President. Mrs. Gabriel Cook;
secretary, Miss Betty Wulzin. and
treasurer, Mrs. Rose Mayfield.
Miss Georgia Nelson was elected
vice-president and Mrs. A. j. Blake
appointed chairman of the birth
day offering committee Mrs. Charles
Lahrman and Mrs. johnson viii be
in charge of the distribution of
Christmas baskets.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-12
MISS POTTAGE TO
Be CLUB HOSTESS

Miss Elizabeth Pottage will be
hostess to home coming party of
active and inactive members of the
Happy -Go-Lucky Club Saturday
night. Members who will attend
are:
Mrs. r. K. Gordill; Misses Helen E1bel.
Bertha Geer. Gertrude Heede, Dorothy
Kluger. Verna Hollcraft. Dorothy Wall
man. Wilma Arnold. Alice Irwin. Ruth
Adoly. Esther Hansen. Lucille Schlensker.
Ann Lepple. Bertha Schlensker and Alma
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-12
Cdbbd0e Dressino

Red cabbage, shredded and served
with sour cream dressing. is excel
lent. Mix powdered sugar and The
sour cream and add just enough
vinegar to suit the taste. Then add
a bit of seasoning.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-12
PAGE 10
Different Taste

To give variety to your cooking,
accumulate a seasoning shelf. AL
mond, orange and other fiavoring
schould be included and celery salt,
various spices and some tasty
sauces.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-12
Daily Menu

BREAKFAST - Apple sauce
with dates, cereal, cream,
creamed dried beef, pop-overs,
milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON-Baked squash.
minced tongue sandwiches,
vegetable salad, jelly roll,
milk, tea.
DINNER-Casserole of beef
and raisins, spaghetti with
mushrooms in tomato sauce,
endive and romaine salad, dip
plomatic pudding, milk, coffee.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-12
Miss Silverman

Miss Silverman Helen Davis.
Seventy-five couples will
attend the dance.
Other members of the
dance committee are Misses
Miriam Forman, Elsie Po-
mush, Dorothy Cohen and
Shulasnaith Rabb.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-12
DISC PLEDGES TO BE
GUESTS AT DANCE

Miss Clara Silverman is a
member Of the dance COM
nittee of Disc, Butler
League for Jewish Women
which will hold its an
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-12

nual Disc de-
but dance,
Dec. 81, at
the BeTry
studio.
The dance
IS in honor of
the following
p / E d 6 e S:
Misses Sylvia
Z c K m a n,
Irene Snul-
yam, Beatrice
opp enheim,
Rebecca Co.
hen, B ula
Doblin and
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-12
World Court Adherence Urged
by Speaker at Luncheon

Opposition to the league of ma
tions and world court, for the most
part, is based on lack Of knowledge
of the subject. Mrs. Lucia Ames
Mead, author, lecturer and traveller,
declared in an address Thursday at
luncheon of the Indiana Council
on International Relations at the
Lincoln
Mrs. Mead pointed to the need
of acquainting educated and in
huential persons with actual con-
ditions of war.
"The great majority Of the peo-
pie are not familiar with condi-
tions in the nations which have
been our erstwhile enemies or al
lies," she said.
Mrs. Mead denied the contention
America is in danger of attack,
declaring that as long as America
is the only hope of many foreign
powers. she will not he the victim
Of attack.
Il am not pacif1st. but a peace
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-12
Mrs. Mount Hostess

Mrs. Charles Mount, 4O4S College
avenue, will be hostess Friday at a
guest meeting Of Xxi Delta Xxi
sorority.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-12

said that the nurses have list of
seventy families who will need
Christmas cheer from an outside
source and that the only outside
assistance they are getting is from
the nurses who are caring for sick
ness in the families.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-15

Let the boys wear what they want. and g
our OF ~ will choose these popular Rayon
Foio Shirts. Ideal for all sports wear; cool,
hne woven rayon in all colors to suit all boys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-15

Sizes range from'8 to 10 years. Here are tn,
colors: Green, Blue, Tan, White and Maize al
with short sleeves and two-button sport neck
A typical profit sharing value.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-20

They reach the person you wish Herald Classified Ad dept.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-20
Personals

Mrs. William A. Merrill of Lexing- ton. Mass. is visiting at the home Of Mir. and Mrs Henry Bradbury at IT Wallace street.
 Misses Gertrude and Ethel Benz have returned after trip to 1el- lowstone park.
 Joseph Tynan of Black Rock ave- nue is spending his vacation at Lake Windsor in the Berkshires as the guest of Mir and Mrs. Thomas Gran ley of Parkmore street.
 Miss Anne Gill of Washington street and Miss Mae Samorjcyk of 22 Allen street have returned home from a two weeks stay at the White Mountains, New Hampshire.
 Mir. and Mrs. Harry w. Mack, for mer residents of this city, have re- turned to their home in Binghamton, N. Y, after spending week with Mir. and Mrs. Fred Albrecht of Maple street
 Rev and Mrs. H. L. Mailman of Big Run, Pa, are the guests of MT. and Mrs. A. l.. Mailman and family of the Westminster apartments.
 Mrs. Raymond Fuller of Glen street, Miss Mary Smedley of Com monwealth avenue, and Miss Mona Bayer of Sexton street are vacation ing at Crescent beach, Mantle.
 Miss Claire Murphy of Water bury, daughter of former Policeman and Mrs. William F. Murphy. is the guest of Fire Chief and Mrs. Will liam J. Noble of Harrison street.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-20

Woodruff, Philip Corbin, William J.
 Buckley of New Britain and Lot D.
 Van Sand of Middletown. Four days
 later the directors elected Mir. Err
 win president and A. P. Collins
 cashier.
 The new bank opened for busi-
 ness on August 20, 1860. in a sec
 end floor room which had served
 as offices for the old Savings Bank
 and Building association. but the
 early success of the enterprise soon
 made larger quarters necessary and in October, 1881, the institution leased, with option to purchase, the
 building in which the probate court is now located. The five story fire
 proof Building on the corner of
 Main and West Main streets was com pieted and occupied by the bank on June 1. 1908.
 On April 13. 1865. the day before President Lincolns assassination,
 the stockholders Of the institution voted unanimously for the nation
 ization of the bank, and on April 26 l the bank received it's charter from
 the United States government as the | New Britain National bank.
 From the first the bank has l identified itself with the industrial
 and commercial interests Of the i community and it has since enjoyed
 q steady and substantial growth, The original capital Of s1oo,00Q. only half of which was paid in when the bank opened for business, had been increased to S500,00O. sur plus of s40O,O00 has been built up
 and the lasest statement of condi- ton, made June 30 last, showed un-
 divided profits of more than $3o0,- 000. Deposits which were only s30,- 900 when the bank had been six months in operation. were s6,767,- 176.14 on June 30 last and aggre
 gate resources, $8,O32,S76.14 Departments of the New Britain
 banking. individual checking say ngs, safe deposit. trust and foreign exchange. Since 1919 the institution has maintained an active trust de- | partment which has handled and is l now handling some of the largest estates probated in the district. Officers of the New Britain Ma | tional Bank are: A, J. Sloper, Chair man of the Board; F. s. Chamber lain. president; l.. N. Stanley, vice
 president; W. H. Judd, cashier: C. L. Sheldon, assistant cashier and i trust officer; A s. Parsons, assist ant cashier; H. W. Hatsing. assist
 ant cashier
 Directors of the bank are: A. J. 1 Sloper, E. \. Stanley, H. s. Wal
 ter, J. B. Minor. F, S. Chamberlain, | A. F. Corbin. E. 4. Moore, A. G. 1 klmball George T kmball, Walter 1 H Hart. F. NJ. Holmes, George P. 1 Spear, Maurice Stanley. Harold l.. l Judd, Charles F. Chase, William H. 1 Judd, R. E. Pritchard and R. L.
 White.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-20
FEDERAL JURY AC0UITS
 DOYLE ON TWO COUNTS
Judge Declares Mistrial Because of Evasion Count On Which Jury
 Failed to Agree

New York, Aug. 20 LP-A federal court jury acquitted Dr. William F.. Doyle today on two counts Of per jury in connection with his income tax returns for 1927 and 1928 but failed to agree as to his guilt or in nocence on a third count charging evasion in his 1929 return. The judge declared mistrial on the eva sion count, and L. s. Attorney Charles H. Futile said that Doyle would be brought to trial again on that count.
 The jury took the case last night. This morning it reported it could not reach a verdict, but it was sent back to the jury room. An bour later the acquittal on two counts was an- nounced. The jury had been out for 19 hours and had spent almost eight hours in actual deliberation.
 Doyle, a former veterinary for the city fire department, was charged with failing to report all Of a large income derived from his appear ances for applicants before the city board of standards and appeals
New Britain herald., 1930-08-20
City Items

Elyois Panish, 56, of 295 Lasalle street. was admitted to New Britain General hospital last night for treat ment for injuries sustained about the left arm in a fall.
 Carl Anderson Of 45O Main street has gone home from New Britain General hospital, where he was un- der treatment for injuries sustained in a fall last Thursday. He was un- conscious for more than two days and three nights.
 Joseph Woszczyna of 51 Horace street is under treatment at New Britain General hospital for an in jury to his right thumb sustained while at work on a machine at the North 6 Judd factory late yesterday.
 Rev. Martin W. Gaudian, pastor Of St Johns German Lutheran church will observe his 69th birth day anniversary Monday, August 25,
 Members and friends of Unity Rebekah sewing circle will meet Thursday afternoon at Stanley Quarter park. A basket lunch will be served.
 Leading Star lodge, O. S. of B., will meet Thursday evening at s o'clock at Junior o. L. A, NJ, hall Glen street
 The police were notified today Of the suspension of the operators h- cense of Sczepan Nokiec of II Beatty street. Anthony Dobrowski of 173 Beaver street. and William Robson, R. F. n. No. 2. New Britain.
 Dr. George H. Bodley is convales- cling al his home where he has been confined as the result of a nervous breakdown.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-20
HOPE ID D|SSUADE FRONTIER RAIDERS
Indian EmisSaries Negotiating
 With Airidi

PeshaWar, India, Aug. 20 CF-Re- ports reached the city today that Indian congress emissaries from British territory have gone into the Bara Valley in an effort to urge the Afridis to renew their hostilities on the Kurram border.
 Activities of the Haji of Tur- angzai today were reported meeting with some success among the Baszai and kwhaezai Mohmands.
 Friendly Mohmand leaders, con- sidering the likelihood that hostile forces would gather at Gandao to- night for an attack have requisi- tioned the help Of large numbers of khassadars, colorful tribesmen from adjacent territory.
 The Utsar region is still occupied by Ghilzai warriors.
 Authorities of the adjacent dis trict of Afghanistan today made an effort 10 hold back the tribesmen on their side of the border, this action was expected to have a good effect on the Shawal tribesmen of Waziris- tan,
New Britain herald., 1930-08-20
CAREY TOPS FIELD
 IN WYOMING VOTE
Ex-Governor Seems Likely C. 0. P. Choice for Senator

Cheyenne, Wyo., Aug. 20 P) - Robert D. Carey, former governor, led the field of republican senatorial aspirants both for the short and long term nominations with the tabula- ton of scattered returns in yester- days primary.
 Figures from 1S9 of the states 680 precincts gave, for long term: Carey, 4,S0S; Charles E. Winter former congressman from Casper, 3.407; w. C. Deming. Cheyenne pub fisher and former United States civil service commission president. 1,561; and w. L. Walls, Cheyenne attorney 502. Short term figures are relative ly the same.
 Walls was running on "Tet' platform, advocating repeal of the 18th amendment. Among the others there was no issue, but personality played the leading part.
 Sullivan Not Candidate
 Senator Patrick J. Sullivan, Cas- per, republican national committee man, appointed by Governor Frank C. Emerson to fill the vacancy caus- ed by the death of Senator Francis E. Warren, dean of the senate, was not a candidate in the primary His appointment expires with the No- vember election.
 The short term nomination was to fill the unexpired term of Senator Warren. with the expiration of Sen ator Sullivan's appointment.
 Democrats went into the primary with a single candidate for each of flee and without contests.
 Governor Emerson Leads
 Governor Emerson was leading the republican ticket for the guber- material nomination with 6,632 votes in the precincts reported. His oppon- ent. w. H. Edelman, state treasur- CT. had boiled 1892.
 Incumbent republicans were lead ing by wide margins in other state contests.
 Vincent Carter. incumbent. was leading for congressman by about two to one over his nearest oppon- ent, Harry B, Henderson, Jr, Cheyenne.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-20
May shorten Black List

Bombay, Aug. 2o (Up)-Term5 upon which 24 cotton mills man. aged by Europeans may be removed from the black list of the national congress were announced by the boycott committee of the congress today.
 The committee demands that no member of any firm be allowed to participate in o-government or anti-congress activities. Any. mem Der Of firm who Is also a mem Der of an auxiliary volunteer force must sever all connections with the volunteers.
 The other demands tend to oust Europeans from the control Of the cotton mills.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-20
WEES
 HONOR DEFENDED
Men Fight When One Reflects
 on W0nan'S Character

Meeting at the corner of Queen street and Corbin avenue the night of August 9. Peter D'Andrea, 42, of 1892 Main street, Hartford. and Sebastiano Commaratta of 1922 Cor bin avenue, engaged in a coHver- sation which led to two-fisted at tack by DAndrea, who knocked the local man into the road several times with punches about the face and head.
 Exactly what led up to the fight was not entirely clear in police court today but Judge NJ. D. Saxe took the view that Commaratta brought on the trouble and while D'Andrea had no right to take the law in his hands. he was provoked and at least partially justified in what he did. Also taking into consideration the fact that it vas D'Andrea's first of fense, Judge Saxe suspended judg- ment.
 Comaratta. who was not arrested, told the court he and D'Andrea
 were friends and when they met on the street he invivted the Hartford
 man, who formerly lived at 49 Queen street near Commaratta s | former home, to join him in a few 1 drinks. He had already had some wine but he was not intoxicated, he
 explained.
 D'Andrea. instead of accepting his | invitation accused him of contrib
 uting to the delinquency of Mrs i DAndrea, who left home some time
 ago but later returned. This Com. maratta denied and in an angry | outburst applied an unprintable 1 name to Mrs. D'Andrea To his sur l prise, in view of D'Andrea's own i statements about her to Commaratta l in the past. D'Andrea struck out
 with his fists and scored three or l four knockdowns with six punches 1 Commaratta begged for mercy and l did not so much as lift his hands in 1 defense or attack, yet the assault l continued until a 3 year old girl | threatened 10 "call a cop" and took | Commaratta to his home.
 l D'Andrea's version was different 1 He said that after he had declined l the invitation to drink with Comar- 1 alta. the latter wanted to know II 1 he and his wife were living together ! He replied that it was none of Com maratta's business, but the latter In- sisted that their friendship was suf' i ficient ground on which to base the i inquiry and he repeated it. When l D'Andrea retorted that he did not
 consider himself Commaratta'
 friend, the latter passed the remark
 about Mrs D'Andrea. who was no'
 present, and, in D'Andrea's own
 words: T socked him"
 D'Andrea's story was substantial
 ed by a relative who was with hin on the night in question, and Judge
 Sa3e took the view that Commarat' ta actually invited the assault. At
 torney Harry Nair, who represented
 D'Andrea, admitted that although
 the latter should not have committed
 the assault, it was probably nothing but what the average -bloodeC
 man would have done especially
 when he had only recently lronet
 out the domestic difficulties whicf | Commaratta' referred to when the! | met
New Britain herald., 1930-08-20

the stock involved was sold in Mas sachusetts and Connecticut.