davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-14
BdbN's Up IN Arms

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, April 14.-Lawrence
Lazar, / year old, knows enough
to scream Justify when bandits are
about. His cries routed three
robbers who invaded the Lazar
home today. The intruders got SIS
in jewelry, but abandoned $4,000
worth Of y~aluables.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-14
'One Guess as Good as

BIZ United Press
GARY, Ind, April IA per-
sons age is ones WI private
business, according to Mrs. E. J.
Callahan, and she defes the whole
army of census takers to make
her think otherwise. Mrs. Myrtle
Krieger, census enumeration, was
unable to learn Mrs Callahan's
age and asked police for aid.
Mrs. Callahan persisted in her
contention and defied the law to
make her change her mind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-14
MATS, RED SOX
TILT IN OPENER
Capital Is Set for First
Baseball Encounter.
LINEUPs

Umpires-McGowan. Connolly and Van
Grafan,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-14
One Good Turn Deserves

BIZ Unite1 Press
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, April ii.
Sixteen years ago, a tramp
called at the home OF Mrs. John
Newton, who gave him food,
some Of her husbands clothing,
and SO cents. Fortune favored
Eugene Stanford during the years.
Mrs. Newton had been notified
that under his will, she Is to re-
ceive one-third of his 100000
estate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-14
It Ma4 Rain Up There

BIZ United Press
NORTH BERGEN, n. J., April IA.
"A purple umbrella which had
served as a good luck charm for
Captain Henry MoeIler in his jour-
neys on the seven seas, was tucked
under his arm when he was buried
here.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-10-30
5or the
Woman! Reader
Dy
florence RiGd1ck Bogs

and are all doing remarkably well
with men patients. The primary
reason of attendance at these in
stitutes is not the quest of health
but the desire to stake off the
tummy."
Science and health experts from
all over the country have backed
up the contention of the recently
formed Washington Dairy Pro-
ducts Bureau that milk and milk
products ARE BETTER FATTEN-
ING. Milk, the basis of all dairy
products, is "stabilizer." Milk
and butter may be employed as
the basic fundamentals of the best
reducing diets known to human
ity.
These days calories are not the
measuring stick for adiets." There
must be vitamins to furnish the
dietic spark to make calories USE
full. There must be minerals for the
chemistry of digestion, and in
these two measures milk products
excel all other foods for their suf-
ficiency.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-10-30
Breakfast Briefs

The color of cheese is not the
thing to go by as rich yellow
cheese may have been induced by
coal tar or other coloring matter.
Judge rather by it's texture. Good
cheese is reasonable solid, not too
greasy and cuts grainy rather than
waxy.
Place a glass tunlbler over the
tops of the milk bottle after re-
moving the cap. This will keep out
the dust and at the same time al
low the air to get in.
AAA
To insure a uniform supply of
late potatoes throughout the win
ter, from 65 to rs percent of the
total crop must be stored either on
the farm, at the shipping station,
or at terminals. The u. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture makes these
recommendations for successful
storage of potatoes. Protect them
from extremes of heat or cold -
from 35 to 40 degrees F. is the
best temperature. Supply good
ventilation. Keep the storage house
dark-the table quality of pota-
toes deteriates in the light. See
that the tubers are dry and rea-
sonably free from dirt when put
into storage. Remove all diseased
and badly cut, or bruised tubers
before storing them. It is better
to store them deeper than 5 or 6
feet, or on q floor space larger
than IL by IL feet, unless ventilat-
ing shafts are provided.
Lettuce is sometimes cooked. A
head of lettuce may be cut in four
sections, leaving a portion Of the
center core on each to hold the
leaves together, and praised for
80 minutes in tablespoons Of ba-
con fat, OF, until the lettuce is ten
der. The saucepan should be cover
ed. Serve sprinkled with salt and
pepper, and If desired, little melt
ed butter.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-10-30

Cook parsnips with stewed pork
which is seasoned with onion and
chopped parsley.
Children will enjoy corn chowder.
Milk, potatoes and canned corn
are the chief ingredients, with on
ion, salt pork, parsley to give the
flavor and color.
For the woman who sews we'll
and has time, it is often an econ
omy to make wash suits for small
boys under six. A careful selection
of trouser pattern is essential.
The Bureau of Home Economics
has some helpful SUGGESTIONS on this
point in Leaflet 52-L, Suits for the
Small Boy.
Domestic rabbit is superior to
wild rabbit in color and flavor of
the meat. All the meat is white and
compares well with poultry. Young
rabbits are cooked in the ways
young chickens are cooked-fried
or broiled. More mature animals
can be simmered until tender and
then used for casserole dishes,
fricassees, pie, salad, chop suey or
other dishes adapted to mature
fowl and the less tender cuts of
meat.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-10-30

Chocolate pie filling is a favor
it in winter time. Melt square
of unsweetened chocolate in the
double boiler and pour into it a
pint of scalded milk. Mix 1-2
tablespoons of cornstarch with 6
tablespoons of sugar and add to the
hot milk and chocolate. Beat until
smooth. Allow this mixture to cook
in the double boiler for ten min
utes, remove from the fire, and add
1 teaspoon of butter, la teaspoon
salt, 1-2 teaspoon vanilla and 2
beaten egg yok. Fill a prebaked
pie crust with this mixture and
cover the top with meringe made
of 2 egg whites stiffly beaten and
9 tablespoons sugar, IA teaspoon
vanilla, and a pinch of salt. Bake
the pie in slow oven for about
20 minutes or until the meringue
is delicately brown. ...... ~.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-10-30

MT like milk, had their gain In
height checked at the end of a
wear and found they had gained
only a little over an inch and a
half. while the fellow drinking
milk had become more than two
snd half inches taller in the same
lapse of time.
Just because milk happens to
be the most nearly perfect food,
and so much has been written
about it on just this healthful
angle, the general belief has linked
itself to the fateful familiarity
of milk as being so unquestionably
good for one that, of course, it
must be fattening.
The trouble is, milk is too Ia
miliar. It's real wonderful quail
ties as a normalizer, real blood
purifier, are lost signt Of through
its commences and stereotyped
phrases used in telling about it. So
much has been said of it's health
fitness, the general belief has
grown that milk and milk products
are just weight makers and, of
course, fattening. When styles,
ideas and feminine appeal are en-
tirely along the lines of either
getting thin or remaining thin, it
is obvious that products believed
to be extremely fattening cannot
be popular.
It is remarkable how many wo-
men have refrained during the past
few years from using cream, but
ter andice cream, because they
believed these products fattening,
and women are almost 100 per
cent the purchasers of milk and
milk products for home use.
Men, too, whether they admit it
in public or not, are not DESTROYS
Of getting fat. So-called health in
stitutes have sprung up everywhere
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-10-30
ChiIdren,S Treasure Quest

Here's a chart of the cannibal
isle near which Richard Arlen finds
the pearly oyster beds. 1t wasn't
marked for hint isn't marked
for you. However, on the back Of
the original map, carried around
by maniac old seaman, verse
appeared. Arlen didn't have this
verse as it had to be translated
from foreign tongue. Besides he
was wrapped up in diving armor.
Your quest should prove easier
than Arlen's. Use this map, or If
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-10-30

your geography lessons were good
make your own map. The mai
thing is TO indicate with a blacl
maltese cross, the spot on the Sc,
where you think the garden Of un
developed tie-pins and earrings lies
Find the pearly Oyster Beds
The first ten children bringing
the correct solution Of this ques
to the ticket office on Tuesday
November 4th, after 6:45 pm. viii
be admitted FREE. All children
under the age Of fourteen eligible
Does this help?
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-10-30

Above the point, below the grove,
Eight miles away from shore,
You'll find the pearly oyster cove
That colors seaman's lore.
South of the grove, north of the point,
On line from Patch Cape peak,
Directly northeast without joint,
You'll find the treasure two men seek.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-10-30
Hang Up Brooms

Have screw eyes in the ends of
brooms and hang them up when
not in use. If they sit on the floor
or even stand upside down on their
handles, they will be crowded out
of shape and will not do such good
work.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-10-30

Heretofore advertisements pub
licizine milk, ice cream and but
Tor have dwelt exclusively upon
tbe general health angle. Milk has
been urged upon the young to
make them grow heavier. The side
wise phase of growth has been
the general impression. But such
i not the ease-the best feature
to the average boy is overlooked.
Mil is the most powerful food
vet found that.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-10-30

when added to
a boys diet,
makes him grow
taller. A group
of English and
Scottish youths
| e a r ned t h j S
when some of
them, who did
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-10-30

Boil l 1-2 cup sugar and liz cup
hot water on surface for 5 min
utes. Add enough red cinnamon
candies to give deep red color. Add
4 tart, firm apples, quartered and
cored. Set apples on cooler part
of range and finish clarifying ap-
Piles by letting stand about Is or
20 minutes.
These are lovely served with
stuffed pork chops or roast pork.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-10-30

On entering the hall Of your
home, a visitor gets his first inn
preston Of the interior Of your
home. Keep the hall simple and in
harmony with the adjoining rooms.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-08

Mir. Georgina, will be about s1.50o. Deputy Chief Eugene Barnes, who was in charge during the fire, esti- mated the damage to be between S1.200 and s1,500.
 A telephone catl at 4:30 Saturday afternoon called firemen to 20 Greenwood street, the home of H. Bissonette, where an oil burner had started 10 blaze up. The fire was cNtjnguished with practically no damage.
 At S:15 o'clock Saturday night. a call came for a fire at 201 Hartford avenue. on the third floor of a tene- itl ent block occupied by l.. Zapper- ala. Clothes hung near a lighted gas jet to dry caught fire and burned with some dresses. The family eX- tinguishcd the fire. but called the fire department so that the firemen could check up and see if any sparks remained.
 Another grass fire on the DaNen- port property on Allen street, the SC Cond within three days. called the ijomen from No 7's house at 4:3o sunday afternoon. There was no damage,
New Britain herald., 1930-12-08
FLEES FIRE
 USING WINDOW EXIT
Parents and Son Reused From
 Sleep and Driven Out

During the 4 hours between 4:50 Saturday afternoon and 4:35 Sunday afternoon. the hremen were called 10 HGht four fires one of which caused a loss of between s1.20U and Sl.500 in the home of Samuel Georgina at 1644 Corbin avenue.
 The Georgina family consisting Of tather, mother, son and daughter occupied the one story bungalow type cobble stone house on Corbin avenue. The parents and a son were in bed when at 2:5S o'clock Sunday morning Mrs. Georgina was awak- cncd by a crackling sound,
 Snc reused her husband and he stepped to his bedroom door and op med it, and was confronted by d burst of flames and smoke that G,o>c him back.
 Shouting to his son, Mir Georglna grabbed some clothing and ran through the sons bedroom to tho rear of the house and dropped through a window 10 the ground atout five feet below. Mrs. Georgina follow ed, and the son. with his arms filled with clothing, was the last out of the house.
 The cry of fire awakened the chhorhood, and an alarm was ruug from LoX a42 at Hunter road and Queen street a block away. The tircmen found the kitchen and par Tor practically destroyed, but con- hned the flames to these two rooms.
 The two rooms destroyed will have to he completely made over and the estimated cost, according 10
New Britain herald., 1930-12-08
ST. NICHOLAS GIVEN
 FEAST DAY HONORS
Prelate's Status Borne in Process
 sion While Children Chant

Bari. Italy Dec. 6 tPA-St. Nlcho- las day. forerunner ot Christmas, was commemorated here Saturday hv old and young, the celebration centering around the handsome church where the good mans bones are entombed,
 The saints statue was borne In procession, to the accompaniment Of iturxical chant and popular songs ot local origin sung by children,
 Besides being the patron Of all voung folks. ST. Nicholas is suppos- ,d to exert his celestial influences on behalf Of merchants sailors. takers and travellers. Tn, legend has if that merchants Of Bari brought his remains here in Io97 from Myra, tl7 Asa Minor. where he had been u5shor until mlrtyred under Dloclo- ian. These rcllus are credited with miraculous properties and until re- e-ntlv 4 certain oily substance, anown as the mama ol St. Nlcho- .as7 and alleged 10 have remark 5ble healing potenualiues, vas sup rosed 10 flow rom them.
 The cult oa Sl Nicholas Is widely prevalent today in Russia and f;reece. in Lorraine in the northeast -o~rer of France. and in many cln's O. Taly Gormany Austria and BcL- -Iun
New Britain herald., 1930-12-08

according to early reports from in- dustrial heads. Expansion and con- struction programs in the electric power and gas industry are not ex- pected to exceed billion dollars in the coming year. which would represent a reduction of about s500,- GOO. .00ea from the 1880 aggregate. On the other hand. a number of cor poration heads expect to spend at least as much in 1881 on expansion as they did during 1850.
 Sentiment in Wall street continues about as divided as ever regarding the turning point in the business situation. It is felt in some quar- ters that the stock market may he adversely affected carly next year by last quarter industrial reports which will not become public until late in January.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-08
ECONOMISTS STUDY
 DEPRESSION CAUSE
List Reasons Why Prosperity
 Is in Eclipse

Taus. Dec. 8 ttFr - Tho fore most bankers and economist of 2S nations delegates 10 tho intornarion- al chamber ol commerce meeting horo. studied t2 reasons for the cur r"nt worldwide cronomi. dcprcs- sion SaturdaN
 The causes of business depression Vcro bodied in a roaolution adopt cd hN the 10e@tInC. urging the nc costly 10 djspel fear and possimism.
 SlIas Fl S'ra~n of Chicago. head Of the American delegation. offered five principal reasons for the deprcs- sion. They Herc.
 O|tr-produgtion and undcr-con- sumption ot manufactured articles: efforts 10 maintain prices arlifcialIy on such commodities as rubber. su- gar, copper. wheat and cotton. dc rl.ne in jbn price Of silver. affecting inc purchasln- po~"r Of silver using countries such as India and China: accuD.ulat.oD ot unusual quantities Of gold by certain countries: stat" oC fear and apprehension resulting from the foregoing c:"sr@. which destroys initiative and paraAzos trade.
 StranH'S ~"eoud ul 1onrrh r'a- sons were moi lupluded in thosn en- dorsod by the conf"r.nc itsolr. \ thirteenth cause for depression. ad- eanced by Sir Arthur H41four of England -uneyan gold drtributon- was Icf. ou lv thr couf>r.nrr.
 S'rann said ehar on Of tho great est nenaccs 10 tho rocoHrrr ol nor mai economic conditions na2 'tbc practice Of tho Soviet -o>crnmn' in selling couno1,ucs at any prtc.
 The conference Sav~ tho folloH T. roaaons for inc present world trade sltuafi0n
 Oycrproduclon. dnclj4e in com nodfty prices. world a@rieulural crisis. industrial uncmplosmeni. po- nticsl unrest. partial closing o5 seF- cral world markets, notably India and China. varied hasos for mono- rarv circulation. disrqujUrrlum bo- tween short and long 'arm credits. fall in silver prices. Soviet "dHmP- inc. unprecedented taxation to m''i international Indebtedness. and eN- cessiya participation in prINa'. en- torprIsc.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-08

the most important developments of the current year working toward business revival was the advance of S1 a ton in bars, shapes and plates instituted by the leading steel pro- ducers in their effort to end the price cutting war in the industry. Possibilities of advances in other authorities.
 In view of the general belief that business recovery must await the chance in the downward trend in commodity prices, it was regarded os a strong possibility that price commodities.
 Copper Prices Raised
 Already copper products nave succeeded in boosting prices 2l2 cents a pound, at the expense, how ever, of curtailed production. Farm prices have shown more stability re- gently, due in a large measure 10 efforts Of the federal farm board to peg wheat prices,
 Actual business and employment conditions this week showed com parativcly little change, although more optimism was manifest in bus mess circles. 4 factor in the bet ter feeling was the current activity in retail trade. which is estimated from a few scattered returns to be at least go per cent of the record turnover of a year ago. Leading merchants report a better demand than expected in many retail lines.
 Approve Appropriation
 Wall streets interpretation of president Hoover's message to con- crcss was that Washington will not harass or irrltate commerce and in dustry at this time, when the Coun- try was working out its salvation. The street especially approved the presidents definite recommendation for an appropriation up to $l50,000,- 0U0 to be used as an emergency fund for public works construction.
 Industrial, railroad and public utility construction programs. how ever. are not expected to equal the 1880 record during the coming year
New Britain herald., 1930-12-08
Flashes of Life

fsy me Asso. afea Press
 Hamilton \. T.--Lconard Maca- u5so, CoIgate'e mighty line ourher he football season s greatest lndlVld- nal scorer. hopes 10 enter the dlpto- ntatic service after graduation L1st summer he tralned for foOt ball by swinging sledea hammer in road construction. Now h. is learning the nothooks Of stenographv as part of hts preparation for diplomacy.
 Rome-Nothing like having a man uho knows tho game acr as r>tlree. Nussoltnl oficiated n fencing matches among officers Of the Fascist militia. There was no dis auta. There was TO dispute. There couldn't be. II Uuca challenged th" commander Of the corps and sho" ~d hm hon fojls really arc Wioidod.
 New York--rhe Duke Of SG1h- erland. who has been in Nen York r1cosnito. has left for Hollywood to visit Douglas Fairbanks and Mary TicNford.
 Brusscls-F. Peters. who has IT, turned home after ten months study as a fellow at the University ol Chi cago, has informed his friends that his life was quite as safe in Chicago as anywhere else
 New York - Eleanor Hutton 2turses. bride whose marriage 10 q rlaynright was disapprored hy her family. has reached her majority and comes into possession. of S1.5G0,- u00 made in manufacture of cereals and heQueathed her hy her grand parents.
 Visby SUedon-A bronze sword estimated to b. $500 years old has been found m the island of Goth land in the Baltic sea II ie @7 inches long and is in good condition save for few hicks, reminders ot comhats long go.
 New York-Comes a plea for the women who are fair. fl and forty Speakers before the American W0m- en.s association set forth that women over 40 do not cet tn" same chance for jobs as men Of the same az do; that the earning ability Of women increases ID to 5o: that many en- ployers mi1- ike vi> fly for ability,
 Darwin. Austraha-The lonel3eJ cfld in Australia q girl Of II, is getting joy from q big mai. sh" lives at Eirdum. Central Australia. The only inhabitants arc herself and parents. The nearest neiGhhor is ion miles away, Sho wrote 4 ne~=papoI in Sydney teI1m- about herself Nov l gets % many letters from chil- dren that lhe government has in rrfasad the facilities fo" handling "jrdunte mail,
New Britain herald., 1930-12-08
PROMINENT COUPLE WED

New York, Dec. tUP)-Mlss Janet Norton Aldrich and Manley c. Hudson were married here yester- day, by Rev. sydney B. snow, pres'- dent of the McadNille Theological Seminary, Chicago.
 Miss Aidrjch is the daughter of Senator Ellis l.. Aldrich Of Bruns- wick, Me. formerly of New York. Hudson is Bemis professor of inter- national law at Harvard Law school Mass.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-08
FINAL RITES OF CHURCH
 FOR PRIEST ASTRONOMER
Father Jerome RiCard of santa Clara University Suffers Relapse
 Death Near

san Jose, Cal, Dec. s tP}-Father Jerome $. Ricard, head Of the as tronomical department Of the Uni versity Of Santa Clara suffered a relapse last night and his condition was so critical the last rites of the church were administered,
 Father Ricard was confined at d sanitarium here from January 70 September with 3 failing heart H. recovered sufficiently 10 return 10 the university, although his condi- ton preventing hIm from resumins his. duties there.
 He was one Of the foremost cX- ponents Of the sunspot theory Of weather forecasting.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-08
BUSINESS PICKUP
 PREDICTED IN 1881
Advance in Steel and Copper
 Seen as Help

New York, Dec. S UP)-Pros- poets of substantial business re- coNcry carly next year were seen this week in reports Of fairly good Christmas retail trade and efforts on the part of steel producers 10 place the industry on a profitable basis by inaugurating price advances.
 What was believed to he one of
New Britain herald., 1930-12-08
NL\T/ELOS SPEAKS

Athens. Greece, Dec. LPI - Premier Nenizelos addressing army officers today at Larissa said that two things alone could constrain Greece to make Nar-threats to her territorial or to her political inde- pendonce. He expressed himself as certain peace was assured for a long time to come.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-08
CAN'T CASH STATE NOTE,

Memphis, Tenn, Dec. s UP)- H. A. Pettis has been unable so far 10 cash a sl0 note. issued by tho State Of Tennessee, Bank of Ameri- ca. Clarksville, Tenn. apparently in ISIS. IL was given his father.