davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23
Herqld:s Daily Pattern Service
Make This Model at Home
Printed Sheer Fabrics for Warm
Days
New Britain Herald 1oc Practical
Pattern
Pattern 1860
Ey Anne Adams

THIS charming frock boasts two
cleverly designed Shoulder cap.s
that continue down the bodic. n
decidedly slender lines. The skirt
repeats the pointed details where
the graceful flare joins the bodice.
There are sleeves with the pattern
II you prefer them.
Pattern 1850 i. perfectly stun
ming made of chiffon. georgette.
wolfe or silk crepe. A solid color
or a printed floral design would %
lovely in pastel shades or vivid
tones, whichever IS more becoming
to the individual figure.
May be ordered only in sizes is.
IS, 20. 81. 36, IS. 40 and ~. slzs
IL requires Yards OF 40 inch md
terial,
No dressmaking experience =
necessary to make this model with
our pattern. Yardage for every
size, and simple, exact instructions
are given.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS t5c) in
coins carefully wrapped. or stamps.
for each pattern. Be sure to write
plainly your NAME, ADDRESS.
STYLE NUMBER and SIZE
wanted
Our BOOK OF PATTERNS for
adults and children. also transfer
patterns. is FIFTEEN CENTS. but
only TEN CENTS when ordered
with a pattern. Address all mail
and orders to New Britain Herald
Pattern Department 243 West 18th
street, New York city.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23

Nothing brings summer into the
house so gracefully as greenery and
flowers
The electric fan IN the right
place: a vacuum bottle OF ice
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23
Pineapple Sherbet
Serving s.

cup sugar. cups water, 1-2
cups finely cut or grated pineapple.
tablespoons lemon juice, egg
whites.
Boil sugar and water minutes.
Cool. Add pineapple and lemon
Juice and pour into sterillzed freez-
er Turn crank until sherbet is
half frozen. Add egg whites which
lave been beaten. Freeze until
stiff. Remove dasher and repacl,
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23

freezer, Let stand for hours to
"ripea" Serve as dessert or with
a meat or fish course at dinner or
luncheon.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23

Chicken pie IS delicious for sup
/ per. dinner or luncheon. A VARIETY
I Of seasonings such as green pep
pers, parsley, onion and pin!en,o
| i'm prove the 1laNor
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23
Isl "a Menus
9fMe Day 81
Pineapple oherbet Is Refreshing
B. Mrs. Alexander George

Pineapple sherbet Is Refreshing
Breakfast Menu Grapefruit.
poached eggs on toast. popovers,
coffee
Luncheon Nenu-Gteen bean SAL
al, bread plum sauce. fruit cookies,
ICED tea.
Dnner Men1-siiced roast beet,
huttered ne"- potatoes, creamed Gel
cry, bread. cherrr conserve cab
baee salad deieh'. p.nearple shcr-
bet sugar cookies. coffee
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-25
! THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

that there is "a lot Of hooey con-
nected with this business" and de-
handed a Christian showdown"
4 asked that man referring to
Arthur if it were true that my
daughter had been taken uncon-
scious from the train on stretcher,
and why they we're taking her to
the noisy quarters of Angelus
temple" Mrs. Kennedy said.
He denied she had been taken
off on a stretcher and also that she
was unconscious. Later he turned
around and said Sister had been
taken from the train in a chair and
that she was unconscious. What
can I believer"
Mr.. Arthur told me my daugh-
ter is in a very serious condition
and yet he said she is receiving no
medical attention, and that there
are no doctors in attendance. II
Aimee is such a sick girl, what is
she doing at the Temple and why
is she not in a hospital, where she
can receive proper care?"
Arthur said the high attitudes OF
the Rocky mountains had affected
Mrs. AIcPherson's heart. DR.. Edward
Huntington williams, who cared fol
the evangelist during her recent
! nervous breakdown, but who has not
been called into consultation since
her return, belittled Arthur's state
! ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-25

has stepped beyond the barriers of
race and language-Chinese Ital-
ians, Croats, Czechs and inhabitants
of all the Balkan nations, where his
torians say witchcraft had its origin
are involved.
Apparently there has grown up a
universal language of yoodoo among
these diversified peoples. and thou
sands of them are firm in the be-
lief that charms and incantations
will cure diseases such as tubercu-
losis, malignant fevers and other
diseases requiring the best Of medi-
cal care.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-25

and operating funds, there was a
strange story of how witehcraft is
gaining ascendancy in a city which
supposedly is one of the most en-
lightened communities in the new
world.
In general, the investigators say,
the witchcraft follows the familiar
pattern Of 'fhexes" against enemies,
Of torture by mental telepathy and
of complex powers of the spirits of
the upper air who, according to be-
levers, weigh life and death.
But this witchcraft, the commits
sion states, has gone farther. 1t
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-25
AIMEE is ILL.,;
'HOOEY,' SAYS
ma KENNEDY
Showdown Is Demanded
by EvangeIiSt'S Mother of
Temple Officials.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 25.-Aimee
Semple Mcpherson, evangelist, is
seriously i'll and in strict isolation
in her home on the AngeluS temple
grounds, it was announced in for
NAL statement given out Monday
night by j. w. Arthur, business
manager Of the temple.
Mrs. Mcpherson was unconscious
during the last part Of her trip from
New York to Los Angeles, and was
removed to her home on stretcher,
Arthur said.
Mrs. Minnie Kennedy, mother of
the evangelist, however, charged
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-25
PLUM SEEKERS
AWAIT FARLEY
WITH CHAIRMAN
Peters on Way to Confer
With Applicants for
Democratic Posts.

With the expected visit to Demo-
cratic state headquarters today Of
Chairman r. Earl Peters, a hum Of
activity was heard in the lobby and
corridors Of the Claypool.
Peters will confer with applicants
Tor various posts, state officials and
national representatives-elect.
Formal announcement Of candi-
dacy or speaker of the house has
been made by Walter Myers, Indi-
annapolis attorney, in letters to rep
rcsentatiyes asking support.
Byers May Withdraw
It is intimated that Representa-
tive David H. Byers, Vincennes,
who recently announced as a can
didate for speaker. viii withdraw
from the race in favor of Myers.
General information is that
Myers already has twenty-eight
votes pledged and needs but ten
sAApAN " OBbdAil lliC t4tCL4OIl.
Earl Crawford, Milton, one Of the
outstanding candidates for the post.
was circulating among delegates to
the Farm Bureau convention here
Monday drumming up support and
is expected to obtain many votes
from representatives from rural sec
tons.
Perkins Enters Race
Two Democratic senators now
are in the race for minority floor
leader. Letters have been sent out
by Chester A. Perkins, South Bend,
announcing his candidacy.
Walter S. Chambers, Newcastle
former state chairman, also is a
candidate, and it is expected that
the campaigns of these two men
may precipitate a wet and dry fight
in the Democratic senate ranks
Chambers is a dry, while Perkins
openly is opposed to prohibition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-25
EAST SIDE OF
GOTHAM IN GRIP
OF WITCHCRAFT
Cult of Black Magic Has
Fastened Itself on Lives
of Thousands.
BY HARRY FERGUSON

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Along the
swarming streets of the lower east
side, where human beings are
crowded closer together than in any
other spot in the world, investiga-
tors have found the cult of black
magic has fastened itself on the
lives of thousands of superstitious
immigrants.
The Bellevue Yorkville health
demonstration commission brought
out its report today, and, beneath
the mass of statistics, endowments
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-25
ENGINEER EXPLAINS WATER
SITUATION OF RIO CRANDE

there on both sides OF the river. and
such constructions, while protect
ing their localities caused damaging
overflows at other places, requiring
the building Of other ieyees- This
continued blocking off Of flood es-
capes and raising OF the flood level
In the river made necessary the
! raising some Of the older levees as
well as the endless building Of new
ones. And we found ourselves head
| ed towards a reel levee war between
| communities on our side Of the riv-
er and. much worse. between the
Mexican side and the American
side.
Goodwill Prevails
"After the disaster Of 1922 1t be-
came evident that the flood pyo-
blems had to be handled In Q more
comprehensive manner and a plan
was devised for the construction OF
a substantial levee on the American
side and one-third through those
full length Of the irrigated section,
except at certain low places to be
left open for the escape Of surplus
| flood waters, and the provision OF
leveed channels to carry water away
from the escape-ways without flood
ing the country. This matter was
discussed with the Meaicans and
they developed similar plans for
their side, 1t being understood that
approximately two-thtrds Of the
flood flows in excess OF the capacity
OF the river at Brownsville shall be
taken through the escare-ways and
the flood channels on the American
side and one-thrid through those
on the Mexican side. this being
somewhat ir proportion TO the ma
turel division o. the flood discharge
between the two sides Of the river
ION the American side work about
as planned have been constructed
at a cost approximately So, 1000, 900
derived from bonds Of Hidalgo and
Cameron counties. and o nthe Mex
lean side the construction is well
advanced towards completion
The cooperation and mutual
good viii enjoyed by both Mexicans
and Americans in this undertaking
deserves highest praise. but because
Of lack Of money the works on
neither side are yet in fully salts
factory condition and are likely to
become less effective than they are
now, due TO lack Of proper mainten-
ance of the flood escape-vays.
Experience has shown that much
work will be required to keep the
escape-ways and flood channels, as
now constructed, from becoming
choked with brush and silt and q
failure TO properly maintain ade-
quate flood outlets on either side OF
the river Is likely to cause serious
damage ON both sides.
Failure 70 properly design. COM
plete or maintain works on either
side OF the river viii cause damages
or entail unwarranted expenses on
the other side. The frequent chang
es Of the river channel and the
flood flows may result In serious
flood damages unless proper new
construction IS properly made.
It Is evident that this situation
can be properly handled only
through international cooperation
and the investigation OF the flood
control works now proposed is the
first step in that direction"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-25
Loos Shows Are Fair
Amusement Feature

One Of the most diverting feat
urest o. the Valley Mid Winter Fair
at Harrington is the George j. Loos
show. Embodying ali tie entertain
ment of the circus, with wild ami
mails, side shows. and freaks, IS
double length circus cars were re-
Quired 10 move the snow into town.
Show officials say that this year
they have the largest group Of g.
musement features yet offered by
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-25

the company. All sorts Of rides are
included, the old fashioned Ferris
wheel. merry-go-round, the whip
caterpillar, the Sunshine Special. o
miniature train and others.
The Dixieiand Foliics is a min
strel show with is performers, coon
shouteTs, blues singers, and eccentric
dancers.
A vice variety Of wild animals. ali
sorts CT weird freaks. and a number
OF sideshows. lure the diversion
seeker. Charles Burgess. trick rider.
Hawaiian dancers. and athletes are
also appearing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-25
Pharr Busy Raising
Fund For Red Cross

PHARR, Nov. 25-Mrs. M. Z. Maui
lie was elected to fill the ~unexpired
term of Mrs. N. l.. Davidson who re-
signed recently as president or
Pharr Civic Club and took over du-
ties OF that office Immediately. The
committee ON the Red Cross drive
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-25

plans \ Robin Ren4hsStensive pro-
gram r1ioasy identification during
the next few weeks. The Civic club
Is active In the affairs OF the city
and help greatly by cooperating
with the city commission and the
other clubs OF the town.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-25

The female oyster produces at q
spawning from ten to sixty mill
ion eggs, but only a small percen-
tage of these survive.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-25

"Pierce's Almanac Is supposed TO
be the first book printed in the
United States. It was issued In 1888
by the Cambridge Press.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-18
CALIFORNIA GAINS
Nine HOUSE SEATS;
N. D, LOSES MEMBER
Missouri, Texas, New Jersey,
New York and Ohio Make
Major Increases
SOUTH DAKOTA ALSO LOSES
II Seats Are Affected by caIcu.
lations Announced by
Census Bureau

washington, Nov. 1B.-FHTha
long-watted conclusions of the census
bureau on how representation In the
mouse should be reapportioned amone
n states. announced today by Pres
ident Hoover, showed gains Of nins
seats for California, four for Michi.
gan and three for Texas.
The report will be transmitted ia
congress In the imminent short ses-
sion. 1t was based on q total popu-
lation OF 122, 093, ass. The total house
membership Of 435 will not be
changed.
Missouri stands to lose three seats.
and Georgia, Iowa. Kentucky, and
Pennsylvania each two.
New Jersey, New York and Ohio
each gain two: while Connecticut,
Florida, North Carolina, Oklahoma
and Washington add one represents
alive apiece.
10 Lose One Each
The following states lose one seat
each: Alabama. Indiana, Kansas.
Maine, Massachusetts,, Minnesota.
Mississippi, Nebraska, North Dakota,
Rhode Island, South Carolina, South
Dakota, Tennessee, Vermont, Virginia
and Wisconsin.
Twenty-seven seats are affected BY
the changes:
The census bureau, In determining
whether q state would gain, lose or
keep its present membership In tho
house, used two methods Of statistical
determination. The result wa the
same In each case.
The total population used for the
figuring excluded the counts made
last April In the district Of Columbia,
Alaska. Hawaii, Guam. Samoa, Pana-
ma Canal zone, Porto Rico and the
Virgin Islands, and also excluded In
dianS not taxed.
What the Figures Show
The census bureau statement, made
public at the white house, was COM
prised almost entirely OF statistics
Continued on page nine)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-18
H|JACKED LIQUOR
POURED N70SEWER
Moonshine Taken From Local
Garage Is Destroyed at
Police Station

The liquor which figured in the
hijacking attempt recently at q local
garage vas turned into sewage Mon
day evening at police headquarters on
orders from John Hagan, federal pro-
hibition enforcer, and the federal
court for the district of North Dakota.
Local prohibition agents, W. J.
Nicklaus and N. N. Herman, joined
Chris j. Martineson, chief of police,
who has had II kegs of the liq1or in
custody, in pouring the stuff into
the sewer through an opening in the
city hall basement.
Witnesses present, besides the pa
trolmen of the police force, we're
George Humphreys, police commits
sioner; Police Judge E. s. Allen,
George s. Register, county attorney.
Miss Mary Cashel. Of the Red Cross,
Rev. Ira Herzberg and Police Ser
geant Scott Hall of Grand Forks.
The II kegs are supposed to have
held 100 gallons of moonshine. At
the time Of the attempted hijacking
and pistol duel in the garage the
contents OF the kegs were described
as alcohol.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-18
G.O.P. Will HAVE
CAPITAL OFFICE
Failure of Fess to Attend White
House Conference Stirs
Speculation

Washington, Nov. 18.-R-The Re-
publican party will maintain a per-
manent organization in the capital
from now on, In preparation for the
campaigns preceding the 1882 presi-
dental election.
This was determined at conferences
Of party officials with President Hoo
yer yesterday. Most of the officers
Of the Republican national committee
were at the white house. but Senator
Tess, Of Ohio. the national chairman.
was not.
His absence from the conferences
Immediately stirred fresh speculation
on the possibility of his intention to
retire. However. late in the evening.
the chairman issued q brief state
ment to the effect he had been adj
vised the conferences would be held
but had not considered his presence
necessary as they dealt with office
affairs requ' only the attention Of
the officers tho talked with the
president.
The definite result Of the consulta-
ton was that Robert H. Lucas, Of
Kentucky, executive director Of the
national committee, will have charge
Of the permanent party headquarters,
assisted by George de B. Keim, Sec
cretary Of the national committee,
and James L. West. director Of pub
licity. This. is the group which, with
Senator Fess. had charge Of the work
Just before the congressional elec-
lions.
Those who met at the white house
said their principal business there
had related to the committees finan-
cial affairs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-18
Decide Reapportionment Bas
LEVINE OFFERS DEFENSE ON,
CHARGE OF CONTRIBUTING
Believe Gorilla
Is Loose in Iowa

Council Bluffs, Ia, Nov. 18.-(R
Stories that residents in the
vicinity o. Atlantic. Iowa. had
seen what they believed was a
gorilla were given additional
credence today following reports
that persons living In the Mis-
souri, river bottoms two miles
from here had seen the animal.
Tracks of a large foot were
seen in the mud and a farmer
said he saw the beast, about the
size of a man, at close range.
Doubters have pointed out that
the tropical animal could scarcely
survive the rigors of an Iowa
winter. Peace officers have VOL
unteered their aid In seeking the
beast. which is believed to have
escaped from a circus near Glen
wood more than a year ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-18
Some North Dakota
w Are Isolated

Fargo, N. D., Nov. 18.-R-Tele-
phone and telegraph communication
with major cities in all directions had
been restored here today as hun
dreds of men worked to repair dam
age caused by Sundays sleet storm
which broke down many miles Of tel
ephone, telegraph and power wires In
this vicinity.
In some places poles were broken
off and fell across highways, impair
ing automobile traffic.
Communication had been estab-
lished with Valley City, Bismarck,
jamestown, Grand Forks and the
Twin Cities but numerous smaller
towns in the state still were cut off
from telephone and telegraph COM
m~unication.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-18
DAK0TAN IS
ROBBED IN illinois
Jamestown Aviator Is Victim Of
Couple to Whom He Gave
Lift in Auto

Havana. ILL.,, Nov. l8.-FHA story
Of having been robbed of his auto
mobile and his money by a mar and
woman to whom he had offered q
ride was told yesterday by Olaf An
derson, aviator Of jamestown, N. D.
His assailants, after robbing him,
bound him. and left him in a field
near Topeka, Anderson related.
He finally freed himself and made
his way to the farm home of Walter
Keller, who notified authorities.
Anderson encountered the couple
near Roseville Sunday night, he said.
A report of q man and woman hav-
ing tried to rob q garage at Roseville
Sunday morning and of escaping in
. chase, led police to believe they
were Anderson's robbers.
The North Dakota mans a was
found yesterday at Canton, after he
had left here for Lambert airport,
st. Louis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-18
MOVIE CENSORSHIP
S0UGHTBY W.C.T.U.
Women's Organization Also
Warns Political Parties
Against Wet Tendencies

Houston, Tex, Nov. l8.-(R-The
national Woman'S Christian Temper
ance union was prepared today to
launch q move for federal censorship
of motion pictures and to warn po-
litcal parties against any wet ten
denotes.
This, too, was election day, but it
appeared certain present officers
would be chosen again.
Miss Maude M. Aldrich, director of
the unions motion picture depart
ment, was ready to offer q resolution
asking congress to ENACT q law for
the federal supervision Of motion pic
lures, establishing higher moral stand
ards, before production, for films that
are to be licensed for interstate and
international commerce"
Miss Aldrich felt the need for such
a law, the resolution said, realizing
that America produces over 30 per
cent Of the films shown abroad, and
that these films often portray wanton
waste Of wealth and needless extrava-
gance, and carry to other nations a
picture of the worst instead Of the
best in our national life and character,
thereby creating international misun-
derstanding and undermining good
will for the United States in the world
market"
The political medicine had been
prepared by both Democratic and Re-
publican elements In the convention
in executive sessions. Both groups said
they would demand Of their parties
that they hold fast to support pro-
hibition.
Miss Aldrich's movie report, which
she intended to make before Offering
her resolution, declared that repeated
promises to stop putting a~nti-prohibi-
ton and authority
propaganda on the screen have been
followed by continued production Of
films containing this very propa-
Randa." 4.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-18
Pulse Beats Fast
And Duel Is Halted

Budapest. Hungary. Nov. Ia
ReThe pulse Of a fighting man
must not beat too fast CT his
physicians may order the fight
discontinued
Count Hermann 6a1m and
Count Ludwig Wentheim, two
Hungarian aristocrats, engaged
yesterday. In q duel, which began
with swords but soon developed
into q fistfight.
Their seconds separated them
and they resumed the sword play
until s surgeon examined Went.
hiem's pulse. He declared it was
beating much too fast. with the
man near exhaustion, and he or
dered the fight discontinued.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-18
5 PERSONS ESCAPE
SERIOUS HURTS IN
HEADL0N COLLISION
J. c. Oberg, c. ]. Martineson, r.
(. TruesdaIe and Two
Women in Cars

J. G. Oberg and Police Chief Chris
J. M%artineson, both Of Bismarck, and
Robert E. Truesdale, Mott, and two
unnamed women narrowly escaped
serious injury shortly before noon to-
day when the automobiles in which
they were riding collided head on
near the top Of a hill on a curve
seven miles northeast of Flasher,
Morton county.
Oberg, the driver. and Martineson
were on their way to Mott and Trues-
dale, accompanied by the two women,
was travelling toward st. Anthony
when the accident occurred.
Reports from Flasher indicate that
the two machines we're demolished.
Mrs. Oberg this afternoon said that
she had been informed none Of the
five was hurt seriously. Martineson
and Oberg were brought to the city
about 3 o'clock. the police chief re-
ceiving treatments for his cuts and
bruises at a local hospital. Wreckers
were sent from two Bismarck garages
to bring the automobiles here for
repair.
Mr.. Oberg is manager of the Wins
ton-Newell company here and MI.
TrueSdale is q banker at Mott.