davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-05-23

certed why. I thought you'd let Marion stay with Carolyn tonight at our apartmert2' she sad.
 The little lines around Lillian s mouth frightened obstinately, but be- lore she could speak Marion struck T firmly yet with a pretty appeal ing deferanca in her voice and man. -er-
 rlrsse. Mrs. Brlxton. don't be angry. hut I'd like 10 come here to- nigh. ] haven't seen Mummy for weeks. you know
 LIlan's eyes looked as If someone had suddenly switched on 2 light be- hind them, A tremulous smile cury- ai her lips as she looked at her young daughter. and I knew that Marion timely little speech had sVHn- away all lurking resentment rom her mothers heart.
 That's ",ry sweet or VOL dsr- Ing she sad warmly and y.u a0ow how happy l. makes me to hear you say that. But mustn't be selfish, and ve shall have many hours together this lorg vacation. Essl5es. ! couldn't have T. on my rorsaren. 70 let you talk If you did come home. I should tuck you strsrS1lnay into bed. So I think on -ne Whola l- nll. he better for you 70 20 home with Carolyn instead of p--n7S Mrs. Br,ztor 10 the lncon- ranlsnce Of hr1nglnE yoI down here. ="
 Further Complications
 inconvenience dOosn't enter into F." Mrs B~lAton said earnestly, but don't care what's your reason just so 7s can have Marion. I promise you won't lc- them lie awake and -aLa when they come home. Now, some-l1ns else Vii VOL permit Marion 10 rlde ic central Park to- 1lorrow wornrns with the others "'
 4 panteAg little expression swept ---Ga-s tsc=-
 "yo4 1idr- hr.r- VOLT habit nome. d.4 -ou. Marion "' she E4-Neg-
 ~0b yes Marion csrolet. All -o.l~ ot us are bringing them We're all ID The riding class .. Whitney. and oh Mummy"
 Her ey@s wer= luminous. her voice t~5o4lols. Lillian turned her eyes from her daughter 10 her husband
 "1 wouldn't mind at al f they were riding out a, r1e farm. she sad "al' Central Pa~'.. and ne don't know +He horses. ard-'
 ! don't think YOU res1 10 worry zaolt the usual livery horses for Central Park. Harry Lr5erwood drar.e5 7frh a r.n. but f you're re-- o4a. Lg}. and thc vol@s people are RllH--. I'd ne glad 10 s-- as ar extra groom. or sals. or w1at have youo'
 My eyes tl=w 10 Nzr,o-z fare l knew what infinite 0ossIblllties for hurting both her mother and sr=p- father lay ln her possession Weat would he her reaction 10 this offer" ."
 Continued Tomorrow
 Copyright. 193" Newspaper
 Feature SerIvee. Inc.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-23
Talks P66A2 &&&z parents
Group Example pN ALICE H-nSO> DE IT

Almost every mother who has chll- dren of school age has discovered that they will do at the suggestion or through the example of other children what their elders have long tried to teach them Tn vain.
 Helen seated at the table with her
New Britain herald., 1930-05-23

Amplifers have been installed in the Cologne Cathedral to amplify the voice of the preacher so that it reaches every corner of the church.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-23
E Menus 9fMe Day "a

BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE 4 sunday in May
 Breakfast
 Chilled Orange Juice Egg and Ham Omelet Muffins Coffee
 Dinner Roast Lamb Mint Sauce
 Brown Gravy Crowned Potatoes Creamed Carrots
New Britain herald., 1930-05-23
COMPLETE ENSEMBLE

Very new is complete ensem- ble Of tweed printed silk. Suit, Deret, purse, scarf and shoes are Of the fabric, The blouse is white chiffon
New Britain herald., 1930-05-23
.te NfarshmallOw Cake

To clean rollers on the wringer, wipe off with a cloth dampened with kerosene and then rinse well with hot water and wipe dry with q soft cloth.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-23
Egg and Ham Omelet. Serving 6

$ egg yolkst 1-3 cup milk, 1-4 tea spoon salt, IA teaspoon pepper, 6 egg whites, beaten, 2-3 cup finely chopped cooked ham Neftover), 1 tablespoons fat.
 Beat egg yolks. milk, salt and pepper. Fold in egg whites and ham. Heat fat in frying pan, slowly pour in egg mixture, Cook slowly and without stirring, until omelet be- comes brown on the under side. Use spatula and carefully turn half over. Hold in place with spatula Cook slowly minutes. Carefully turn out onto a warm platter, Garnish with parsley and serve.
 For q jelly omelet, omit ham and when onelet is brown on the under side, spread with currant or any other tart jelly and turn over half and complete the cooking
 Relish Dressing for Vegetable or
 Lettuce Salads
New Britain herald., 1930-05-23

Bread C"~rart Jelly Head Let'uoe Relish Dressing RhUbarb Pie Coffee
 SuDDCr Sliced Lamb SaudWiches
 Sweet Pickles Chocolate Marshmallow Cake Tea Hot or iccd)
New Britain herald., 1930-05-23
p IN IHE AIR
By Thornton N. Burgess

There's l.-tLe 1e --7 ssr or lo B-t others z-a affected 100
 -Fa~r-er Ercu- Bc-.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-23
Horizontal

!. vcsthercock : To damage. :. Sage -. Image. Io. Lnlt 4. Porrrait s,a-le l5. Bottle stopper. as. X. r. To relate. E. Strength. -0. Lethargy. 4 Cloth manufacturer -S More painful -9. To convey. B. Inborn g. Ten years B. Mollusk B. Consumer 3'. Payment dem4nd 4o. Healthy. 4. To erase. A Gold quartz 4. Kiln 4s. Way out 47. Small mass 4. Fuel
 Vertical I. Change.
 2 Bustle
 3 Neither
 1 Deer
 ! Engine
 z. Afresh
 !. To renovate
 2 Humor
New Britain herald., 1930-05-23

. Frozen water. ,o. Sun. it Expansion t& Harhors '1 Insurgent .l 2ooo pounds. -g Coffee pot. -3 Vegetable p. Part of q circle @6. By way ot. =. Final. 3l To enr'ch g. Supped 34. Emanation 36. Gender. 37. Prophet. B. To soak as far 4o To skip. 4f. Farewell 42 Field
New Britain herald., 1930-05-23
Relish Dressing for Vegetable or
 Lettuce Salads

Ia cup stiff mayonnaise, ? table spoons chilli sauce, 1-4 cup pimento
New Britain herald., 1930-05-23

The next story: Two Happy Lit tie Folks"
New Britain herald., 1930-05-23

Helena Brixtons Outline of the Pro- posed Party for the Young Folks -arouses New ears in Lilllan's Mind
New Britain herald., 1930-05-23

Sarajini is wealthy. The color and texture in her silken saris are rich and lovely, and her bangles and ear rings are beautiful speci- mems Of the Indian jewellers art.
 She was a memorable figure In the Algonquin Hotel in New York
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-11
REASONS Ff EzRBIs

DRENIIER MUSSOLINT, in the midst of cheering
Italians, barks at France and Premier Tardeu,
in the midst of cheering Frenchmen, banks at Italy
The thing to do is to make these two politicians
fight it out instead of letting them drag lot OF limo
cent people into it.
Thomas A. Edison finds that in order to get rub
ber he will have to cross goldenrod with something
else.
He should cross it with these United States sena-
tors who turning themselves inside out on prohbi-
ton to hold their jobs.
Ambassador Morrow evidently thinks he has a
hard rsee for the senatorial nomination in New Jer-
sey for he has brought Lindbergh, his son-n-law.
into it, Lindy plotting the candidate from place to
place.
DOBBY JONES beat the British out of the anna
ID teur golf championship by his playing but if it
had been a conference he would have come home
without his clothes or gcn clubs.
We strongly suspect that Thomas Taggart subsi-
died the scientists and got them to call this new
planet Pluto to boost the famous beverage he has
on the market
Sidney Franklin. the American bull fighter, had
hectic time in Spain the other day, the people
throwing flowers % him when he killed one bull with
one thrust of his dagger then throwing cushions at
him when he took three abs to kill the second bull
wonderful people, the Spanish at bull fight
almost as wonderful as Americans at a prize Tight
MO matter how hard Ambassador Morrow may
insist that he is wet. it's difficult job to put
1t with the thirsty. Tor he looks much more
like gentleman Who would pass the collection plate
than one who would pass the hmburger.
Entirely too much attention is paid to the stealing
OF the diamonds of actresses and society women.
If somebody should steal some kids dog then it
would be time enough to get worked up.
It's hard to see how the President gets anything
done when he has t. go out In the yard and be photo
graphed with every bunch that goes 30 Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-11
An Emergency

There is no economic failure so terrible in its
import as that of country possessing surplus OF
every necessity of life in which numbers, willing and
anxious to work. are deprived of these necessities,
1t simply can not be- if moral and economic Sys-
tenn is to survive
Hoover said this in 1921 1t is as bitterly true
today as it was then.
At that time Hoover not in position to do
very much to help the situation. He was secretary
of commerce and chairman of HardingS conference
on unemployment, but his work was only advisory
Today unemployment probably is more wide
spread more distressing, than it was in 1921. The
economic import of which Hoover spoke is more ter
rible today, because there has been no which
to place the responsibility. The threat to our moral
and economic system increases with every year this
problem is allowed to go unsolved.
Today Hoover is President, no longer limited in
his field of usefulness but possessing wide powers and
even wider influence
So it is unthinkable that he will let congress
adjourn until it has acted the Wagner bills the
only remedy for the suffering of the last eight months
which the legislative branch has been able to devise
They provide for federal unemployment statistics en-
ployment exchanges and advance planning and
staggering of public construction.
The senate has passed the bills The Republican
controlled house of representatives just is beginning
committee hearings on them. But the house is SO
organized that it can move rapidly if it wants to-
and the remainder of its session has been set aside
for the passage of bills specifically requested by the
administration.
The treaty is important, the tariff is important
but what can begin to equal in Importance the hunger
of men and women and babies?
UNEMPLOYMENT still increased in April the latest
month for which there official figures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-11
Distrust Paste or Injection for Cancer

character was the lead treatment Of
cancer and of this character also,
according to Warthin, is the re-
Gently exploited Coffey-Humbe
method.
Cancer is not simply local dis
ease, and the majority of investi-
gators are convinced that it is a
condition affecting the human body
as whole. There is something in
the nature of the tissue of the in
dividual that makes him likely to
have cancer.
The general constitution deter
mines whether he will have cancer,
and the condition Of the organ af-
fected makes it likely that the can
Ger will appear in a certain place.
The work of Maud Slye indicates
that the susceptibility is inherited
and that the inheritance may mani
fest itself in different forms in diff
ferent families.
Moreover, the tendency may vary
in its strength, so that some indi-
vidual in the family may have the
disease and others do not.
1t is likely that an extremely
scientific race would attempt to
breed cancer out of the race. 1t is
unlikely that the present race of
human beings, because today breed
ing of human beings is uncontrolled
by any scientific factors from the
point of view of health.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-11
DAILY HEALTH SERVICE

missed at once as outside the realms
of possibility,
Caustic applications directly to
the affected part and the use of
zinc and arsenic pastes produce
agony from the liberation Of
sloughing of tissues, and not in
frequently make the growth more
rapid rather than hinder it.
The majority of all quack, In
dian and herb cures for cancer are
Of this variety.
The cancer quacks in the middle
west, where there are several of
them, depend on application of
paStes of this nature. Such meth
ods are dangerous and are not to
be compared in efficiency with clean
removal of the cancer with the
knife.
A study of the history Of can
Ger untreated reveals the fact that
the older portions tend to pass away
and that anything at all injected
into a cancer will produce such
changes.
It long has been known that the
injection of protein substances into
the body or that the injection of
extracts of various tissues at a dis
lance from the cancer also will pro-
duce changes of this character.
Time and again investigators
have been misled by these changes
into believing that they had dis
covered method of merit. OF this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-11
A Contrast

Voters at the fall election will have, at
least, contrast in platforms and in the can
didates for the mead of the tickets.
Where the Republican platform was
evasive when not silent, the Democratic
platform is outspoken and vigorous.
The minority party offers a program OF
more than plattudes. It definitely aligns it
self or the side of those who are in revolt
against present conditions.
At the same time it invites the opposi-
ton of the favored classes in this state.
It's denunciation of the yellow dog con-
tract, refused by the Republicans, will
please the worker, but is likely to bring
provender to the Republican war chest.
The approval of an old age pension sys-
tenn is a social advance. In these days of
mass production and early scrapping of man
power, that plank is likely to attract the man
who looks forward with little hope to job
less old age.
The party is to be congratulated on the
selection of Frank MayI Jr. as the head of
the ticket His record IS business man is
a pledge that there will be a different atti-
tude toward public Office than that shown by
the present secretary of state.
At least Mayr can be trusted not to de-
vote his entire attention to building up
political machine to advance himself in pub
lie office
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-11
Prison Products and Illicit LIQUOR

State enforcement of liquor legislation is vain
hope. because of the impossibiity of checking the
torrent of liquor which would flow over the boundary
lines The state cannot impede interstate trafhc
state authorities cannot seize the original package
OF liquor until it is delivered leading dry journal
the Christian Century, well summarizes this popular
superstition:
The chief result of that long and varied ex-
pertinent of securing prohibition through the separate
states was the discovery that prohibition could not
be made effective in land whose central government
guaranteed the untrammeled right of interstate COM
merce.
IF these separate states indeed were states. in
the exercise of full sovereign power. the Morrow
theory would be worth considering But their state
hood has been qualified to such extent by the sur
Sender Of so much Of their sovereign power to the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-11
Swept Away by Emotion

XXTHAT Chairman Wickersham
w says about the efficacy of
education, as opposed to punish
ment, has been said many times be-
fore, and we were making Roadway
until an aggregation Of reformers
swept us off our feet by capitalizing
emotions incident to the war.
Up to 1920 the American people
had made real and rapid progress in
the elimination of drunkenness.
Even old topers began to doubt the
wisdom of it.
Then we became infatuated with
the idea of stopping it all at once
by constitutional amendment, a, Sc
ries of drastic statutes, and an army
of dry agents.
What we really did was put a
profitable business in the hands of
organized crime, give vice the neces-
sary revenue, create a smoke screen
for thuggery Of every kind.
The assassination of this reporter
in Chicago is but logical episode in
the unfolding of the plot, as was
the assassination of Don Mellett in
Canton, o.
Who inagines that 1t will be the
last, that gangland will be con-
tent with humping off a mere news
paper man here and there, that ma
chine guns will be reserved for only
the small fry?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-11
SCIENCE
: BY DAVID DIETZ :
Effect of Light on Medicines
Studied, to Eliminate Irri-
tdting Deterioration.

ID ESEARCH to discover the rea-
N son for the deterioriating eff
feet which light has on some medi-
cines and the best method Of pre-
venting the deterioration. has been
undertaken at Columbia university.
DR.. H. v. Army of the college of
pharmacy has begun the research
with the assistance of DR.. Abraham
Taub. professor Of physics, and
Abraham SteinbeTg, graduate
student.
"Eave you ever received from the
druggist a colorless liquid prescrip-
ton, which, within week or so,
becomes pink or green or Yellow"
DR.. Army asks.
Have you ever purchased gol-
den-yellow ointment to find that
within month or so it darkened
to a nondeScript gray? Have you
ever noted that a bottle of perfume,
delightful upon opening, became less
agreeable and changed color as well
as the months rolled around?
"All these phenomena are occurr-
ing every day, causing annoyance
to manufacturers and worry to
pharmaceutical dispensers, who have
to explain to irate customers why a
colorlesS amorphine solution, turns
green within twenty-four hours aud
why mixture containing phenol
is apt to turn pink.
THE manufacturers and the dis
penser desire to furnish the con-
Stunning public with the best medica-
ments available. They purchase the
choicest materials, they compound
them with the utmost skill, and then
after all these precautions have been
taken, they sometimes find to their
disgust and to their financial loss
that the perfect product they evolve
becomes imperfect through no fault
Of their own
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-11
ZEGxXSSS
b1Tt1e
| ANNIVERSARY
WARRENS BIRTH
June IL

nN June IL, 1741, Joseph Warren.
~ noted American patriot, was
born at Roxbury, Mass.
He graduated from Harvard in
1859, and five years later became a
physician in Boston When dis
puteS first arose between the col
onists and the British government,
Warren associated himself with
Samuel Adams and other ardent
Whigs.
He was the orator at the second
anniversary of the Boston massacre.
March 5, 1772. and again at the third
anniversary, refusing to be intirn-
idated by threats Of the British off,
GERS.
Warren had much to do with the
success at Lexington, April 10, and
in June was commissioned major
general. He opposed the occupa-
ton of Charlestown Heights on the
grounds that the American supply
Of ammunition was too small.
Overruled by a majority Of the
council, which resolved to fortify
Bunker Hill, he went there as a vol
unteer, refusing to take chief COM
mand. He was killed during the
battle Of Bunker Hill June u.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-11
IT SEEMS TO ME By HR REo3;S

over the list of entries or watch the
horses as they paraded. We must
go to the paddock to see them at
closer quarters.
tits just that I get a feeling, !"
was her explanation. Please bet a
dollar for me on the black one"
Here was feminine intuition in it's
purest form. This was immediate
apprehension by the mind without
reasoning" If horse set up some
current conviction in the young
woman it was nothing to her that
he had never in his entire life won
any race.
Logic was of no moment, weight
or post position. She just knew
that the black one was better than
the others, but she had no notion
of how she knew it.
Well, maybe he was the best
horse, but that was not the way he
finished.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-11
GENTLEMAN was talking owe


L n the radio a few nights ago and
suggested that all we members OF
the invisible audience should CO.
operate with him in little expert
ment in mass telepathy. have a
warm feeling for people who work
on the radio and so naturally de-
cided to help the broadcaster.
I got out paper and pencil and
every time he said, Nov concen-
trate," I'd concentrate just as hard
as could.
First of all, he said he was going
to think of a color. Naturally I
wrote down red" Red is every
body's favorite color. And purple
comes next.
Then the aerial psychologist
wanted us all to concentrate while
he thought of three people in the
public eye. Jack Sharkey and Max
Schmeling and Babe Ruth seemed
adequate for that. We were in
vited to think of geometrical fig
ures and numbers and several other
things and did all my home work
faithfully.
Imagine my rage and disappoint-
nlent when he said: Good night,
everybody" and failed to announce
whether we had guessed right or
wrong. Maybe he did tell the next
week, but 1 wasn't listening then. I
want my telepathy hot or not at all.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-11
How NeNDoBu
|NnOwNw.Rbh:?
FIVE QUESTIONS A DAN~
ON FAMILIAR PASSAGES

/. Who was "ruddy, and withal Of
a beautiful countenance?"
2. Who were the first two Chris
tan missionaries?
8. What is the proverb about the
power of the tongue?
4. For what is the queen Of
Sheba famous?
5. Who said, ''I am no prophet,
nor the son of a prophet?"
Answers to Yesterdays Queries
l. There shall be one fold, and
one shepherd" John 10: Is.
2. Jehu, son of NiInshi; "he
driyeth furiously;;" II Kings 900.
3. Because he refused to believe
the testimony of the other disciples
that Jesus had appeared to them
after his death and resurrection,
until he saw Jesus himself. John
20:24-30.
4. In the island of Cyprus and the
-Y Of SslznaiS: Acts Is.
5 THs Psalm 45:1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-11
BY DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN
Editor Journal OF the American Medical
Association and of Hygeia, the
Health MAGAZINE

Association and of Hygeia, the
Health Magazine.
TN the Annals of Internal Med
4 icine, DR.. Alfred Scott Warthin
Of the University of Michigan re-
Gently has made available an edito-
rial surveying the history of cancer
cures in the last forty years.
Year after year new methods are
described, are tried and fail. Many
of these methods are based on a
scientific study of the cause OF can
GER; othere are purely experimental.
Many of them are old wives cures
and the treatments Of herb doctors.
A few are cancer pastes which burn
away the tissue.
Finally. there are weird mechan-
ical and electrical conceptions which
seem to come only from disor-
dered imagination.
DR.. Warthin is convinced that the
evidence that cancer might be in
fictitious is absolutely nil, so far as
concerns its scientific merit, and he
is supported in this view by the ma
jority of cancer investigators.
Indeed, he says, there exists
absolutely no proof that infection
plays any specific exciting cause in
the production of cancer, and that
all cancer cures based on such as
sumption of the cause can be dis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-11
Coincidence

r AM not competent to say whether
i there is good evidence to prove
the existence of telepathy. I've
never seen it, which is not proof
at all.
Generally, 1 think the feats cited
in evidence are no more than in
tuitive. Nor is intuition to be dis
missed scornfully. That in itself
is miracle enough.
Because 1 admire those who have
the faculty for following lunches
home, it distresSes me that we of
the male sex should be ruled out Of
court.
One of the most popular of all
current fallacies is expressed in the
phrase, "woman's intuition" In
variably it is used to indicate a
belief that woman's unconscious
wisdom is more lively than that Of
man.
For this contention, I know Of no
convincing evidence. Indeed, it
would be a good thing if the no.
ton could be broken down. Many
women go through life in serene
confidence that the mere fact of be-
ing female entities them to the lux
ury of snap judgments.
Much more than in the case Of
men, women are prone to set new
acquaintance down as worthy or I'M
worthy upon no better testimony
than II knew it by the tingling in
nv toes