davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-06
MRS. KRAUSS RITES
TO BE HELD FRIDAY
Funeral Services Set for Widow of
City Business Man.

Funeral Services Set for Widow of
City Business Man.
Rites for Mrs. Anna M. KrauSs,
70, who died at her home, 1921
Guilford avenue. Tuesday of heart
disease following a heat prostration,
will be held at the home at ?, Fri
day. by the Rev. G. B. Gebhardt,
indianapolis. Burial will be in
Crown Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Krauss was the widow OF
Paul H. Krauss. prominent Indian
apolis business man, founder OF the
Paul H. Krauss Company, now OPP
Grated by his sons. She was born
here and spent her entire life in
indianapolis. Her husband died in
1919.
Survivors are three sons, Fred
erick c. Krauss. Paul H. KrausS
Jr.. and otto Krauss, all of Indian
apolis; two daughters, Mrs. Donald
A Morrison. indianapolis, and Mrs.
Theodore H. Morris, Wayne, Pa, and
six grandchildren.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-06
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
579-547, from Market and West streets
indianapolis Tire and Be- w Company.
ll2l North Meridian sire Ford truck,
from Thirty -eiRhth street washington
boulevard.
street Ford truck. T10-036, from 6l0 south
Meridian street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-06
Adams New CLAW Co. G. o. P. Head

BRAZIL, Ind. Aug. Cd. Frank
Adams, Brazil attorney, was chosen
at a meeting OF Republican town
ship committeeman to succeed Linn
S. Kidd, as county chairman Of the
party. Kidd resigned last week to
become the Republican chairman of
the Fifth district.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-06
NOVEL RACE HELD AT
ROTARY CLUB OUTING
Airplane Beats Auto in Contest on
Motor Speedway Track.

Races between planes and autos,
a picnic, horseshoe contests. fea-
tured the picnic of Group ., Rotary
Club. Tuesday at the Indianapolis
Speedway park.
Everett Agnew and Will Diddel
tied for low gross score in the golf
tourney. Feminine guests we're en-
tertained by plane dropping pack
ages of sheets and pillow cases.
A. Travel Air monoplane beat a
Marmon stock car in race around
the Speedway. Two parachute jumps
followed the race
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-06

run. Six days later, while playing
at Canandaigua, N. Y, he did ex-
actly the same thing. This is veri-
fed by the records of the Ell Toro
club.
Thursday: The Yodeling Prodigy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-06

men could be SO arranged that the
industry could run twenty-four
hours a day insofar as that is neces-
Sary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-06

engendered the terrible hatred of
the people, and eliminated in the
French revolution. Her famous
"ieu," in which she lost seven mil
lion livres (about $1,500,000) to Ber-
mis- and Choissul in one evening,
took place at Choisy in 1749.
Charles Siverd, Remarkable Base
Stealer-While playing for the Ell
Toro Baseball Club some years ago
in Rochester, N. Y, Siverd was first
to bat, passed to first, stole second,
third and home, scoring the only
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-06

tomary hours OF labor. There are
entirely too many twelve-hour day
and seven-day week industries stu
to be found in this country"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-06

THAT is but q single illustration
Of what a single industry could do
without any radical unheaval in Gus
New Britain herald., 1930-11-13
Herald:s Daily Pattern Service
Make This Model At Home Stunning Negligee Easily Made
 Pattern 2O5f New Britain Herald 15c Practical
New Britain Heral
Pattern
By Anne Adams

Youll adore this attractive negll- gee, and it can be made in very lit tie time with our pattern which con- sists of just four parts. It would IT ake a beautiful and not expensive Xmas gift for one you love.
 Pattern 2051 makes up beautiful- l7 in printed silk or rayon, but is equally smart of cotton crepe, cre- tonne or challis. Choose a dark ground well covered with vivid flow CTS and trim it with satin the color ot the ground.
 May be obtained only in sizes A.. 16. IS, 20, 32, 34, 36, 3S. 40 and 4c. Size 16 requires 4 Is yards Of g inch fabric.
 No dressmaking experience is necessary to make this model with our pattern. Yardage for every size and simple, exact instructions are given.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS Q5c) in coins carefully wrapped, or stamps. for each pattern. Write plainly your name, address and style num- Der. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE WANTED.
 SEND FOR OUR WINTER FASHION BOOK, containing ex- quisite models for adults and chill dren and an excellent assortment Of transfer patterns and stamped nov cities that make delightful and in expensive GIFTS. Price FIFTEEN CENTS. Book with pattern, 25 cents. Address all mail and orders to New Britain Herald Pattern Department, 243 West 17th street, New York city.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-13

Junior and Roderick to bed as soon after supper as possible. They wilt have seen the tree brought into the house and set up in the living room and then theyn trot off to bed while Bill and Henry trim the tree.
 Ncritzen Arrives
 With suggestions, l hope" LiI- Ian commented dryly.
 If l can manage them adroitly, I said. But if is 10 be their tree. I'm not trimming 1t for"
 For Phil Ncritzen." Lillian agreed promptly. I'm glad 10 hear jt. I thought perhaps you thought it would be a graceful tribute to him"
 If you mention that mans name again today" I threatened. a I rose abruptly I'll forget that it's Christ mas and give you what you've needed for some time. Will you cN- GUS" me- l must wake the boys"
 "Dont be mad hy me" she called after me coaNngIy, and though l smiled back at her, had hard work t1 control the very real irritation felt toward her. 1 had enough un- caslncss as to Philip Teritzen's pos siblo behavior on the morrow. l told myself without having the possihil- ity Of his intrusion upon this busy day so rorciblv thrust upon me.
 forgot all about hor prophecy and fho man ii concerned before many minutes had passed for I was plunged "head first" to quote my Mother-jn-Iaw into the multitudi- nous Iastthinzs Of t'1e day, Although did little actual work. I was called from one room 10 another almost constantly lt seemed 10 me. Katie wanted my opjnIcn of the turkeys and ths proper amount Of seasoning 10 pvt ia thc dressing. although Mother Graham already had laid down 'la law upon this point. But my l',l" maid whispering that she lad h.0t back some Of rhe sage un- iii should taste 1T. insisted upon my final judgment before seasoning inc "s-utfins' and putting it away in an immense can ready for use tho next morning. Mother Graham called me at least once an hour to assist her with the tying ur Of her Christmas presents, a task she had left until the last mo- ment. and Mary and Noel busy with the boys over the Christmas greens almost constantly appealed 10 me for advice.
 Only Katherine asked no qucs- Go7 Of nc. Lillian went early 10 Heleua's 70 help her through tho day and l was gratefully conscious O. my Iit-lo kinswoman's unobtru- siyn presence and efficient help through all the exciting and strenu- ous day
 It was after luncheon when the boys had just finished tRining the stair railiags with the ropes of laurel and ground pine during the week. and with Bill mounted upon q sfopIsdder were preparing 10 hang fsstoonz Of green from the hall chandeliers that the doorben rang and Philip Nort2cn appeared.
 "Ah.7 he said when I had greeted him. "T am just in time, I see. You arr hanging the mistletOe.'
 urontinued Tomorrow
 Copyright 1880. by Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-13

Paris, Nov. 13.-The fulness in troduced in the present styles neei cause no alarm to women who fear that any suggestion of width will destroy their highly prized slimness. The latest creations prove, on the contrary, that fitness is almost al ways introduced in model to slcn- derize the figure. Any artist knows that a group of vertical folds or pleats invariably will create an op- tical illusion of greater length, and thus you have the slender silhouette faithfully preserved.
 This combining of lines-asym- etrical, horizontal, vertical - is doubtless the most importa6t fac tor in the streamline silhouette. There is as much science as art in the cut Of many a modern gown.
 Current styles arc freqUently expressed in dresses that are brok- en up in several tiers. The under lying danger in this mode is that it could easily foreshorton the line.
 Net0 oDhque lIHes
 This danger is never likely 10 present itself with anyone who has mastered the technique Of cut. When a skirt is divided into two or more tiers. a couturier will be careful 10 introduce q combination Of oblique lines, and these are call ed upon to play an important role,
 Take, for example, the new tunic effects. Here horizontal lines are 9lmost a necessity, but the under C. last skirt will invariably be narrower than the tunic and thus achieve the proper balance.
 When horizontal line is used some distance below the waist belt, the vertical line must immediately be introduced as a compensation, This is usually taken care of in the form Of group of pleats or fields.
 There are a great many means whereby the slim silhouette is pre- served in this tiered mode. Vol ants cut on the bias ar3 made to end in soft. vertical folds or again they may De applied in a circular movement which is sufficient to produce the desired vertical effect.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-13
Talks P6GA2 AG4z parents
Choosing Books For Young Children By Alice Judson Pealc

The physical makeup of the books which we place in the hands 0. a young child is extremely inn portant,
 The type should be large enough to prevent danger of eye-strain and not so large as to necessitate un- necessary eye movements which slow down the speed of reading.
 The lines of printing should be short, and there chould not be too much matter on a single page.
 Young children enjoy books pro- fusely illustrated with pictures that tIuly represent the narrative. The original Little Black Sambo," illus trated by the author. owes at least part of it's popularity to the fact that the pictures so simply but 50 beautifully represent the story.
 Books for little children should be printed on good paper and should be well bound
 Young children like animal sto- ries. fables, the Mother Goose rhymes, very simple fairy stories and the new realistic type of story which dramatizes facts of their own lives or of happenings related
New Britain herald., 1930-11-13
MAKE IT YOURSELF:

Husbands, fathers, brothers and hoy friends all will appreciate a travelling case for their best shirts for Christmas gift.
 These cases, of course, can be used to keep a dress shirt immacu lately clean at home, But they are especially good for men who travel
 To make a shirt case, you make an envelope bag just the size of q folded shirt as it comes from the laundry, which is approximately nine inches wide and 19 1-2 inches lcng. If you have your bag finish ed 10 inches by 20, the shirt wi!l slip in easily, or two can be put into one case. Do not line the case. Finish all seams with French scanning.
 Use a plain glazed chintz, fig ured silk or linen or even plain colorful chambry or gingham for the case. IT you want a very pretty one, black satin, monogrammed is lovely.
 Make a flap on the envelope case and fasten with button and but tonholc, or a snap. Do not try to tic it shut, for while this may be pretty. no man wants to tie things in bows.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-13

directly 10 their experience.
 Children vary greatly in the in t"nsity Of their responses to emo ticnai situations It is important to know your own child and to give him only the kind of story which will not cause 9 too violent emo- tjonal reaction.
 Some children cannot attend 10 the story Of "The Three Little Pigs" especially when it IS graph ically illustrated, without experi- encing a mixture Of extreme fear and compassion. Others relish to the last detail the dreadful end of the wicked stepmother who was relied down a bill in a barrel spiked H ith nails.
 On the whole it is best for little children to hear those stories which arouse in them only the milder erno- tions and which stimulate neither extreme pity nor extreme fear.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-13

run for his life. Once Peter lodged just in inc nick Of time to escape tho great claws Of Hooty the Owl and if was wholly because he was so intent on finding that unknown singer that he forgot 10 be on the watch for enemies. thing that none Of the little people of the Green Forest and the Green Mead = ows eyer can afford 10 do.
 Once Peter was sure that he heard that song again, but if was so far away that it was very faint and he couldn't tell where it came from This rlme he took care to tell no one, for he knew that it would re- suit only in more teasing. But it made hIm more determined than ever to get at the bottom Of that mystery.
 T never can be happy again un- til I do,' Peter would say to him self If that strange bird has gone away he'll be sure 10 come back sometime and when he does hell sing again. I'll find him or my name isn't Peter Rabbit"
 Gradually his friends stopped teasing Peter The joke had grown so old that it was no longer inter csting. They gradually forgot al! about it. But Peter didn't forget He was always on the watch for a strange feathered singer. and never vent into the Green Forest without hoping that this time lie would solve the mystery. You see his curiosity hadn't been satisfied; it was as great as ever. So he was always looking and listening and he never left the Green Forest for the dear Old Briar-patch without a feeling of disappointment. At the same time hc never lost faith that somehow scmeday he would find out all about If.
 Copyright, f93o, T. W. Burgessl
 The next story: Peter Visits An Cid Friend"
New Britain herald., 1930-11-13

II In your heart you SeeH 10 please You cannot if you fry to tease.
 Peter Rabbit.
 Teasing IS q had habit. Yes. sir, t j. 50. It never makes friends and it does make enemies. Resides, it hurts the feelings Of others l. destroys friendships and friendships are very precious. He is rich indeed who Is rich in many true friends.
 Peter Rabbit was being tcased. Al first he didn't mind it. bur afte" awhile it got so that he avoided his old friends and neighbors wheneyes h.' could You see they had all heard about how he said that h. had heard Q strange song in tho night in the Green Forest. end how he had vainly hunted for the singer. No one had seen or heard q feath- cred stranger m the Green Forest, so. like Jumper the Hare, they all thought that Peter must have dreamed it.
 Had any more dreams" sammy Jay would ask whenever he found Peter in the dear Old Briar-patch, and he took pains 10 visit it every day. Then he would fly away chuck Ing.
 Reddv Fox would come around and gravely invite Peter 10 go with flm over 10 the Green Forest 10 look for that unknown singer. anI grin in the most provoking manner
 Blacky the Crow would go out of his way to visit the dear Old Briar- patch almost every day. Hello, Pc ter" Blacky would say. What is the news from dreamland? You skould be more careful what you eat. Peter. Never go to sleep on full stomach if you don't want to dream"
 T didn't dream" Peter would re- over In the Green Forest. I heard it and I wasn't asleep. That singer may rot be there now. but he was there that night and some day I'll find out who it was and then it will be my turn to laugh"
 Even little Tommy Tit the Chicka dee couldn't resist the temptation to tease Peter little. and Drum mer the Woodpecker and Tank Tank the Nuthatch would ask Pe- ter if he had found that strange singer yet Do you wonder that Pc ter grew cross and avoided his old friends whenever he could?
 But all this teasing made Peter more determined than ever to find out who that mysterious singer was. He spent most of time over in the Green Forest hoping to hear that song again. He grew careless and several times had the narrowest Of escapes. Once Reddy Fox surprised him there and Peter had hard
New Britain herald., 1930-11-13
!! '! HEALTH ::.... )! :. $: r.. Dr. laso Galdto~ Aeadoms ot Me}rins
 PHaue.n fkncx nArahfkS.,Na
Preyent4Ag Dhht htherta

Diphtheria is a cold weather dAsease. While prevalent through out the year, it reaches its maxi mum during autumn.
 This is a good time. therefore. to immunize young children against the disease.
 The three doses of toxin-anti- tcxin required 10 make the child resistant to the disease may be ad- ministered 10 the infant as young as nine months. It is of value for children of all ages, but particularly those under ten.
 Children between the ages of five contract diphthera. This may be due 10 their entrance into school life with it's attendant increase in contacts with other children.
 There is no danger in being inn munized. The danger lies in not being protected against so insldious and destructive a disease as dph- theria.
 The required three injections of toxin -antitoxin do not hurt, beyond 8 pin prick. There are no undesir- able after affects -antitoxin is no new fangled' idea. It has passed the experimental stage. Hundreds of thousands Of children have received this protective treat ment.
 Tbrourb ite oInocf i1niynreaI an plication a number Of communities have been able to escape diphtheria 50 that there hasn't been within their limits a single death from this disease for a number of years.
 Medical science has now placed at our service such effective means for the prevention of diphtheria
New Britain herald., 1930-11-13
Loves Reawakening The Story of Wife's Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

Lillians Gibes Concerning Phil Yer
 itzens Attendance at the Christ
 mas Celebration NeX Madge and
 She Has Dfficulty Restraining
 Her Temper.
 I have often wondered whether Lillian does not have some motive behind the gibing about Philip Yer ltzen which she occasionally aims al me. But whatever her reason, her teasing annoys me so much that 1 have to remind myself forcibly Of her loyal friendship for me and the many kindly services she has rcn- dered me. lest l should fly out al her.
 Waiting until I could control my voice before answering, l said cas- ually;
 Mir. Veritzen's artistic ideas are the one thlnE-'
 You can have anything else but. . Lillian finished. AM right. I'm nor insisting you send for him. But l jhst wanted to slip you friendly tp 10 be prepared for him. Hes one ubiquitous. also gregarious soul our Phil. and hes stay'd put over there at the hotel longer than ever thought ha would, He hasn't pad but one call here, has he?''
 No, thanks be 10 Allah" I iN- tened And le only stayed but d few minutes
 Hes been over 10 Heicna's sav- eral times. Shes quite flatterod. Great theatrical producers don't sit or her doorstep every day as they do on yours. so shes making him royalty welcome. But I'll bet he shows up some tune today with some flamboyant schema or other"
 Why do you want to spoil the morning?' I said pettishlN Lets go on with our planning. Are you and Harry going 70 be here for dlH- ner or at Helena's?
 Shes asked us" Lillian said Goubtfully
 And I hope you've accepted | said laughing knowing the reassur- erce she needed. T wish she'd in- vited more of the family The fewer we have for dinner tonight the bet ter l shall be pleased. What say, Katherine suppose we have an early fashioned supper about five o'clock? Then We can get Jun for and Roderick off to bed earlier"
 How are you going 10 manage the other two? They ought 10 ho in he'd by eleven so that tho Ticers can get at the basement, but f there's party here
 T have a scheme" said "Ju the first thing I'm going to do is 10 tire them out. I'm going 10 gel them up now, all four ct the boys, and keep them so busy today Uirf the decorations, putting ID and trimming of the tree and bringinr ir the Yule log that they'll be glad so crawl into bed when night comes"
 You mean you're going 10 let Junior and Roderick trim their own rfee?" Lillian asked with disapprov- ing incredult,y in her yotce.
 Not this year. l answered. Nor as long as Junior is content 10 let i5 be trimmed for him. When irs no longer surprise to be antici- pated with zest then III let him trim his own. That isn't true this year however. So we're going 10 send
New Britain herald., 1930-11-13

baked potatoes, lemon quarters, but tered peas, bread, currant jelly. head lettuce and relish dressing, maple nut cakes, coffee.
 Relish Dressing
 1-2 cup stiff mayonnaise, ta- blespoons chopped pickles, 1-3 cup chlli sauce. tablespoons chopped olives
 Mix and chill ingredients. Serve or head lettuce, tomato or vegetable salads.
 Maple Nut Cakes Us)
 l-3 cup fat, l cup dark brown sugar, 1 teaspoon vanilla, IS tea spoon salt, 2-3 cup milk. ? eggs, ? cups pastry flour, teaspoons bak- ing powder.
 Cream fat and sugar. Add rest of ingredients and beat 3 minutes. Half fill sreased muffin pans and Lake l 5 minutes in moderate oven. ool and frost.
 Maple Frosting
 1 cup maple syrup, 1-2 cup sugar. tablespoons cream, 1 tablespoon butter, l-2 teaspoon vanilla, 1-2 cur broken oceans.
 Mix syrup, sugar, cream and but ter. Cook slowly, stirring frequent ly. until soft ball forms, when DOT. ton IS poured into a cup of cold water. Remove from fire and set on flat surface. After , minutes add vanilla and beat until creamy. Frost cakes and sprinkle with nuts.
 School Child's Carry Lunch
 Celery soup in vacuum bottle, graham bread and butter sand Wiches, hard cooked egg, celery, or arge, milk, sugar cookies.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-13

The Zebra is a highbrow for n,
 reason 1 can see Unless it's that his name" says
 Puff, ''is started with z. I'll admit he comes in handy when
 the A-B-C book ends. Put think he shouldn't boast that
New Britain herald., 1930-11-13
REITED COATS

If you are wearing last winter s cloth coat and can't get a.,new'one, wear a narrow suede belt, in eX- actly matching color and it will make 1t look newer.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-13
SHOE SHINES

All new calfskin or kid shoes should be shlned before wearing. Cream polish can be used or ordi- nary cake polish. The shine keeps them uniform color when they commerce to get soiled.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-13

that every new case must be con- sidered a moral, if not legal, indict. ment Of criminal negligence on the part of those responsible for the child's physical well being.
 Despite this. however, our weekly reports still show an appalling num- Der of diphtheria cases and deaths.
 TomorroW-Ricket in the Fall.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-13
Es Menus 9fMeDayA &NI
Mrs. Alexander George

By Mrs. AIeXander George
 Maple Nut Cakes Breakfast-Grapefruit, poached eggs. bran mullins, coffee. Luncheon-Oyster stew, salted waters. peach sauce, cocoanut cookies, tea.
 Dinner-Baked salmon steak,
New Britain herald., 1930-11-13

Estrillita Franco, comedy senorita of Havana, Cuba, is giving fencing trial as a developer of added
 grace.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-13

Cream cheese, mixed with dates. celery and cream makes a good sandwich filling to use for school Childrcn's lunches.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-13

MARKED HiNDkERCHIEF
 Write a child's name, in indel- ible ink, in the center Of his O. her school handkerchiefs, and few CT will be los.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-13
PETER IS TEASED

T. h your heart you seek 10 please You cannot if you fry 10 tease.
 Peter Rabbit.