davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-06
An interview with Mr.. c.. Leslie Loves
President of the General Baking Company

Mr.. Loves, do you believe u'onpen OF
today are really interested in tread?
''Some women do pay little attention to the
bread they buy. To them loaf OF bread
is lust loaf of bread. To me the kind OF
bread one buys seems most important
matter. Everybody eats bread. It's the chief
source of the energy we all need. 1t can be
adelicacy, too And yetwomen who will spend
twenty minutes buying bit of ribbon will
spend no time at all choosing a loaf of bread"
Hoe can you tell good bread?
''That depends upon the kind of bread you
prefer. Certainly the same standards do not
apply to corn bread and whole wheat bread,
to brown bread and white bread. And as for
white bread, which is most popular in our
country, you have the two main types, the
sponge or soft loaf and the firm, substantially
textured Loaf
Hoe, then, can you judge Of
0vhite breads goodness?
tsThe housewife has her own tests. Probably
the most general standard of excellence is
home-likeness. Everybody prefers the loaf
that is most like the homemade bread we
used-to have before home-baklng went out
of fashion"
What does ome-hkeneSS mean?
cit means first of all certain Aavor-very
appetizing-the flavor you get when the pur-
stwheat and milk and yeast and other bread
ingredients have been mixed in the right pro-
portions and thoroughly baked.
Hoe can you determine the
purity of the ingredients used?
''You can't get delicate, home-like flavor
unless the best ingredients are used. Your own
palate may be the Judge of the proper favor.
The above intervi
to a very import
papers. This
c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-06

Another sure test of purity is toasting. If the
aroma that comes from toast is clean and
sweet, you may be pretty sure the baker has
used quality ingredients.
Is texture important?
"Decidedly. 1t is another test of pure ingre-
dents. You simply can't make firm, close
textured loaf with anything but quality ma
terials. Try it, and despite careful baking the
loaf will be soggy and uninvlting."
Hoe can you tell a fresh LOGf9
''Certainly not by pinching it with your fin
gers. Pinching breaks the delicate walls of
the bread cells. A crumbly loaf, either for you
or for your neighbor, is the result. Even more
important is the fact that mere softneSS tells
you nothing of the loaf's goodness. When
we want fresh bread, we want bread that is
newly baked and rich in favor. The close
textured, substantial loaf, fresh from the oven,
is always hrmer than the loose-textured, fluffy
loaf. So the final arbiter of real freshness is
the taste of the bread itself"
Can the baker giOe us really
home-ike bread?
eyes If he has the courage. 1t takes cour-
age to pay enough more for -four and milk
with Mr.. Loves is reprinted in Indianapol
t announcement which will be made in
will be of keen interest to {
NERAL BAKING COMP
@96 99
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-06
What, in your opinion, makes
the highest quality l0Gf9

E'First, pure ingredients, and plenty of them.
The loaf must be perfectly baked. 1t must
have really home-like favor. Personally |
prefer bread of firm, close-knit texture and
a good brown crust Fresh, wholesome, sub
stantial bread retains its flavor, slices easily
and makes good toast. want bread on the
uniform quality Of which reliance can be
placed. And want to know that it is baked
in modern, spotless kitchen by bakers who
know their business, and delivered to my
grocer by statesmen who make themselves re-
sponsible for its freshness
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-06

and sugar and yeast and shortening to get the
best. And to close the door absolutely on
any kind of substitute for the only right bread
ingredients. That takes courage, too"
Can 0vonen make better bread
at home?
81 don't think they can, especially in the city,
where they must contend with increasing
smokiness, gas-and-dust-laden air, or sudden
changes in temperature. In the modern bak-
ery scientific devices insure ideal baking con-
ditions. The air is washed of all impurities,
and kept at just the right temperature.
''And why should women bother to bake
when they can command the services Of ex-
perts who do nothing else? It's waste of
time that women of today know can be used
to greater advantage, both to themselves and
to their families
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-06

MR.. LOVES says:
Know the bread you eat-Make sure of these
things:
1 Pure Ingredients 6. Freshness
2. Thorough Baking 7. Clean Slicing
3. Home-ike Flavor 8. Good Toasting
d. Food Value 9. Uniform Quality
5. Even Texture 10. Careful Handling
New Britain herald., 1930-10-07
Considering New Plan
 To Bring Artists Here

Principal Louis P. Slade of the local Senior High school announced yesterday at an assembly Of the school that the plan by which the National Music League was to brlng several artists to New Britain tor a series of concerts had failed.
 A new arrangement to raise the necessary guarantee will be tired. Instead Of having both students and parents promise to buy 8 certain number of concert tickets, only the parents will be asked to guarantee their support. The entire city, through the school system, will be represented in the pool. If enough persons intend to buy tickets to m sure the success of the concerts, the artists will entertain at the regular assembly of the High school and possibly once at the two Junior High schools assemblies.
 Superintendent ot Schools stanley H. Holmes has granted permission for the schools to be the middleman between the parents and the Nanon- al Music League. The school board has also voiced it's approval of the plan.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-07
Matrimonial Agency Victims Lose
 : s6,0OO In Fake ''Come-on" Scheme

indianapolis, Oct. LR - How an alleged fake matrimonial ring indicted victims throughout the south, middle west and west for more than $6,000 was revealed by federal investigators today follow ing the arrest of five persons on charges of postal fraud.
 Using photographs of two wom- en members of the ring as bait, the agency obtained sums ranging from a few dollars to $1,70O from it's victims, postal inspectors said. 0nerations were carried on from Layton, Ohio; Munice, Ind; Coving- tdb. Ky; Marion, Ind; Lebanon, Ind.. and Charlottesville, Ind. In t,irn, the investigators revealed.
 Those arrested are Miss Oda Lip pens, at Marion; Timothy OLeary' alias Robert White; Ora Thomas alias Roy Gibbs, and Roxey Chaney Gibbs, at Charlottesville, and Ethel Rose Brewery Williams, at Munlce.
 The rings operations were so ex- tensive that files of prospects were kept, and a multiple-copy machine was used for "come-on" letters.
 A confession by O'Leary at Craw' fordsville outlined how the agency obtained money from matrimonia prospects. No requests for none. were made until the fifth letter, h' said, and those abrupt clients wht wished to get married immediatel! were dropped as too likely to caus' trouble.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-07
FAKE REGISTRATION TO USE MOTORCYCLE
Trio Fined in Court for Toying
 With State Law

Neglect of the minor detail of whether the tail light on the motor cycle he was driving through Linden street was lighted caused the arrest of Joseph RadzawicZus, IT, of 145 Linden street, last night, and Off ccr Edward Musczynskis further investigation into the circumstances of the case led to the arrest of Will liam Hallen, aged 20, of S5 Linden street and William Thompson, aged 22, of 140 Winter street.
 Thompson was booked on the charge of misrepresentation when the officers investigation brought out the fact that he had registered a motorcycle in his name when &C., tual ownership of the vehicle was admitted by Hallen. He further practiced deceit in his application for the registration when he gave d non-existent address to the office of the motor vehicle commissioner, the police say.
 Thompson claimed that he did this because Hallen would not have been able to register the machine being a minor and unable to show financial responsibility.
 Hallen was charged with loaning the motor vehicle to a minor and with failure to show financial re- sponsibility, while the charge against Radzawiczus was driving without the proper registration and failure to show financial responsibility.
 When Radzawiczus was seen by Officer Musczynski and stopped ht was unable to show registration certificate. Telling the officer that Hallen had the certificate both drove to his home at S5 Linden street only to learn that Thompson, who lives at 140 Winter street, had the paper
 After questioning Hallen ant Thompson at the home of the lat. ter the officer discovered the rus. the boys had resorted to to obtain the registration.
 The trio pleaded guilty to the charges at today's court session ana Judge Morris D. Sake fined Thomp. son S20 for his misrepresentation il applying for a registration. He as, sessed Hallen like amount fol loaning a motor vehicle to minor and failing to show financial respon, sibility. Radzawiczus was fined S. on the charge of driving withou, having the proper registration cer. tiicate in his possession and $1O or the charge of failure to show tinan- cial responsibility.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-07
COTTREL TO BE CITED

New London. Oct. 2 R-Captain Alfred c. Cottrell, U. S. marine corps, commanding officer of the marine barracks here, will be pre- sented a Nicaraguan medal of merit and citation at the submarine base Saturday.
 The major general commandant of the Marine Corps has forwarded the medal to Captain Wilson Brown, commander of the base.
 The medal has beeH conferred on Captain Cottrell by His Excellency J. M. Moncada, the president of the republic of Nicaragua, in recognition of the exceptional service rendered by. that officer to the republic of Nicaragua. Presentation of the medal will be by Captain Brown be- fore the entire personnel Of the base and marine barracks.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-07
and was among those admitted.

and was among those admitted.
 Others who earned club member ship privileges were Ruth M. Hum. contralto, Louise Anthony, soprano, and Madeleine Gerrish, pianist.
 President Herbert Woods of the club declared the musicians heard last night represented the finest as- sortment of young and promising talent given additions by the club for long time. This is indicative, he said, that new generation of talent ed and ambitious musicians is being heard from in the city.
 The auditor committee was con- posed of MT. Woods, J. S. Kennedy Marcus H. Fleitzer. MT. Hart. Wal ter l.. Magnuson, Walter P. Occupin and George Hahn.
 Plans for the musical season arc well under way. The first house meeting will take place at the home of Miss Lois Phelps, Plainville in two weeks.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-07
MEMBERS ADMITTED
 BY MUSICAL CLUB
Five Singers and One Pianist
 Join Organization Ranks

Five singers and one pianist last night successfully passed an audi ton leading 10 membership in the New Britain Musical club. Among the vocalists were three who com- peted in the recent radio auditicn. including the winner and runner up in the female division.
 Miss Rosemary Riley, soprano, who won the recent radio addition, had no difficulty in convincing the judges who gathered in the studio of Theron w. Hart that she was cap- able vocalist. Miss Martha Earnest, also a soprano, who was a close sec ond in the recent radio addition. likewise fared well. The other vocal ist who recently was heard at the South church chapel contest was Miss Wilhelmina Stack, soprano,
New Britain herald., 1930-10-07
Boy Bootblacks Club
 Hears of R-l01 Crash

Aviation, with especial emphasis on the R-101 disaster, was the sub- ject on which Frank Schade of the Y. M. c. A. staff spoke to the Boy Bootblaclls' club at it's weekly meet ing last night in the Y. M. C. A. The speaker also told of Charles E. Hamilton's pioneer work in airplane construction here in New Britain.
 The boys voted to change the name of their organization to the Business Boys club and to extend membership to boys not engaged in bootblacking. A swimming party followed the business session. Next Monday night at z o'clock the boys will gather about the "Y' fireplace to tell stories.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-07

terday mornings session of the po- lice court evidently fell upon deaf ears because 12 hours after his ap- pearance in court Officer Bloomquist and Kumm were called to the mans house at 200 Hartford avenue on a complaint from his wife that he was using abusive and profane language to her and his eight children.
 When the officers arrived at the scene they found Dziob seated in the kitchen and after talking to him for awhile and receiving his promise to desist they left him.
 A report of the incident was turn ed in at headquarters by Officer ! Bloomquist.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-07
Lawyer Sues Air Line
 For Forced Landing

Chicago, Oct. ' P}-Elmer w. Arch, an attorney, has sued Uni versal Air Lines for s50,00o dam ages, charging that forced land ing was a breach of contract.
 Arch maintains that the fore cd landing caused him to miss an important business engagement.
 The same plane two days later crashed into a gas tank and three persons were killed. |
New Britain herald., 1930-10-07
City Items

Have you played the Indoor Lit tie Meadow Golf Course at 147 Main St., next to Strand Theater? Daily prizes. s.-advt.
 Attorney William F. Curtin of 75 West Main street is able to be about after a brief illness.
 Motorcycle Policeman David Doty arrested Lewis Casertano about 3 o'clock this morning when he dis covered that he was driving an au-
New Britain herald., 1930-10-07
AHEPANS MEET TONIGHT

Elpis chapter, No. 117, Ahepo, will hold it's semi-monthly meeting tonight in the Ahepa hall on Main street It is probable that plans for the annual ball will be discussed at this meeting. The ball is the most outstanding event on the local Ahepa calendar each year.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-07
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Marriage intentions were filed with the city clerk today by Charles Lukaszwcez, factory employe, of 5S Oak street, and Catherine Cimcrt- wiewicz, occupation housework, of 35 Orange street, also by Paul B. kaminslli of 113 Fremont street and Stasia Agnes Gay of 54 Cabot street.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-07

tomobile without having drivers license in his possession.
 Have you played the Indoor Lit tie Meadow Golf Course at 147 Main St., next to Strand Theater? Daily prizes.-advt-
 Notice has been received at po- lice headquarters of the suspension of the following drivers licenses: Isadore Cohen, 16t Hartford ave- nue; George A. Anderson. 459 Os- good avenue and Arthur Swanson, 329 Osgood avenue.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-07
 STRUCK CROSSING STREET

Harry Davidson, 50 year old resi- dent of 2S3 Linwood street, was styuck by an, automobile driven by Mss Mary Souney of S1 Winter stEeet as he was attempting to cross the street in front of city hall yes- terday.
 Witnesses to the accident claim that the pedestrian was crossing the street in defiance of the traffic light at the spot which was turned in favor of vehicular traffic.
 The man received only slight in juEies.e s.s .s 2@.-a~
New Britain herald., 1930-10-07
Man Warned by Judge
 In New Disturbance

A warning sounded by Judge Saxe to Frank Dziob to the effect that he stop drinking and take care of his family and stop beating his wife, when he appeared at yes
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-25
WAS HARD TO GET

LONDON, Aug. 25-The Epping
Fire Bridge worked harder pump
ing water there recently than It
ever did at a fire. A burglar broke
into an Epping mansion and made
away with a quantity Of valuable
plate. When pursued, he threw the
silver In a pond. Firemen were
called to pump the water out OF
the pond so the Plate could be
recovered.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-25
SHORT WILL

LONDON, Aug. 25.-Arthur Bond
Yockney made what is thought TO
be one OF the shortest wills we
made cut in England. And even IL
had room for shortening. With
these words, L leave all to my
sister, Augusta, and no tommy rot
about it," Yockney disposed OF his
estate Of about $4,000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-25

wonderful results SO far. They are
built UP like airplane propellers. or
layers and layers of thin wood.
Spruce is used in each layer.
Moisture or heat DIES not effect
the wheels
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-25
o TRAIN WHEELS

LONDON. ARg. 25.-London's
Tube railways are experimenting
with wooden wheels for trains.
These wheels RI to replace the
noisy metal type, and have given
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-25
These Want AID Columns Are Bargain Counters for Valley People
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

A HOME OF YOUR OWN can be
h.u for a sinai down payment and
balance like rent. Read the real
estats ads before YOU lay this pa
Per aside.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-25
Factory
presenta

will be in Harrington to inter-
view man for Valley district.
Good references and small in
vestment required. Answer Box
'-166 Brownsville Herald, Civ
ing references, address and
phone number. Interview will
be arranged. F-l66
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-25
NOTICE

Everyone is talking It: Every
where you hear about 1t. You
shave probably taken part In IL.
Yin will surely buy IL. Then
why not sell IT, We want part
time men in every location III
the Valley to represent us. No
experience necessary. Sales and
publicity campaign opens this
week. Write or wire today. Box
F-205 Herald. F-2O5
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-25
AUTOMOTIVE
WANTED

MANAGER WANTED-For branch
office for we'll known established
concern. Salary starts with con-
nection with Us. Small amount
money will handle. It's a rare
chance. Wonderful possibilities TO
right party. p. o. Box 282, Browns
Vile. F-l95
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-25
Suburban Home

) acres set TO grapefruit trees.
Will bear fruit next year. Con-
crete underground irrigation
system. Stucco house, modern
IN every respect. Long living
room. fireplace. built-in bath. o
car garage. cistern. This proper
" Is only five minutes from
Brownsville and Is located in
the fashionable suburban dis
trict Of the Valley. Paved roads.
electricity. telephones. Shown
only by appointment. Box No.
SO, Brownsville, Texas. IS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-25
CLASSIFIED

RATES and RULES
Adve-tasements will oe accepted
over the phone from those having
GUAR charge accounts. Other
lassifiec advertising must 90 e.
companied by cash
No Advertising accepted on An
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given.
The aerald reserves the rfgnf t.
S.ace all advertisements under the
proper classification. ana reter1 un-
clean or Objectionable copy.
Obituaries. resolutions. and cards
OF thanks IN classified section vii
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rate. In other part Of pap1r reader
rates apply
The publishers are act responsible
copy omissions. typographical
error or any unintentlonai error
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rect In the merit issue after 10 iP
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sertising orders are accepted on thir
basis only
Telephone No Q and dictate scur
advertisement 70 an experienced
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AZ A414AG pI0AAN1@A0G 0ALW 4@F
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500 d IN SATURDAYS TO insure
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CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
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legal notices ic Ger ucrd escn 10
sertion-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-25

BEGINNING stenographer with
college. secretary and bookkeeping
training desires general offire work.
Box l57, Brownsville. F-204
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-25

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-25
KWWG
~THE VOICE OF THE BORDER"
1850
Knocycles
1883
Meters
TOday's Radio Features
KwwG PROGRAM FOR MONDAY

hWWU y OIVDh
2:30-2:40-Program OF the Union Mutual Lie Insurance co.
2:40-3:00-"Old-T Timers Club"
3~:O0-3:03-Weather and river forecasts.
303-3:l5-Hawaian music.
3:l5-3:20-Coming attractions at the Publx Theatres.
songs from current movies.
1903 45-Brownsvine Variety Stores Spanish program.
3:45-4O0-Variety program
4:00-Tfme signals; courtesy Star Pharmacy OF McAlen.
4Ol-4:l5-Brownsvine Herald news flashes.
4:l5-4:30-Popular program.
KRGV-HARLINGEN
Daily except Sunday-6:30-9:O0 a m; l0:301l.30 a. m; 4.30--7.O0 D. m
Sunday-800-9:15 a. m: u noon-200 .. m.
MONDAY. AUGUST rs
(BU The Associated PrcssJ
programs in Central Standard time r. ~ unless otherwise indicated.
454s-WEAF New York-66o tNBc chant
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-25

FOR SALE OR LEASE-Desirably
located shipping shed in Donna,
Texas. Located on right-of-way
and very accessible to public. VIII
lease with option to buy to respon-
sible parties. (Signedl The Citi-
zens State Bank. Donna. Texas.
F-l58
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-25
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