davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08
FUR SCARFS

There IS deceivihg casualness in the new fur scarfs that tie and bow up under the chin. just like silk. You must learn just how to tie them and never deyiate from the dictated mode.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08
SINBACk MODELS

A white organdie blouse, for sult wear, has cute wings of plcated or. distinct sunback V, just like the front.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08
CONTRASTING BELT

4 spring redingote Of bitter-sweet diagonal woolen has q black suede belt and six big black buttons for contrast
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08
ElII.NING RED

Parties are seeing red these spring evenings. The most fashionable red is vivid like lacquer red, but slightly lighter in tone.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08
HalilDlIt steak

Halibut steak ? slices halbut steak lone pound eachl, tablespoons flour, tea spoon salt. i-4 teaspoon pepper, 5 tablespoons catsup. cup water, : tablespoons butter.
 Wipe off steaks with damp cloth. Sprinkle with flour. salt. repper. Fit one slice into baking lsn. Add dressing, Top with ether slice and spread with catsup, Dot with but ter. Add water. Bake 15 minutes ln moderate oven. Cover with ltt and bake 5o minutes. Baste fr2- ! queotlv. Carefully remove tc serv- l2c platter and garnjsh with lemon | quarters and parsley Piquant Dressing
 ,Tor fish, foul Or rnaat<) ! 2 cups bread crumbs, i ceg. ta- teaspoons butter. melted, table { spoons chopped onions, tablo- spoons chopped celery, tablespoon finely chopped sweet pickles. If . teaspoon pepper, l-4 teaspoon salt. Beat egg wHh fork. Mixing Hi'h fork, add other ingredients and mix lightly. Spread on halibut steak.
 Cabbage salad 9 cups shredded cabbage. f-3 tea ! sr con salt, 1-4 teaspoon paprika, , tablespoons shredded pimIentos, 1-2 cup salad dressing
 Mix cabbage, salt, rapriEa and emlento- Add dressing ana sery,. Goes yell with fish or roas.s. Caramel Filling for White or Ycl-
 IoN Cakcs f-2 cup 1erh brown s4gar. 5 ta- aL5spooHs flour, egs .ol5s, 1-b teaspoon salt, l teaspoon batter. 2-B cup water, l teaspoon vanilla, If cup broken nut meats Blend sugar and flour Add egg volks and mix well. Add salt, bu,- ter and water. Cook slowly. stir ring constantly until filling thick tns, Add vanilla and nuts. Beat l minute Cook and use as filling between . baked layers of cake. ! Cover top and sides of cake with ! boiled fros-Ing made from eg,s l hItes leftover from filling, l Evening Refreshments 1 Chicken salad, sandwiches. straw ] berry shArbet, white cake, cogfcg, salted nuts.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08
G.l Gal Menus 9fhe Day MNa,
By Mrs. Alexander Gacr-e

By Mrs. Alexander George
 Piquant Dressing for Halihut Hslput steak. plauanr dressing. aked potatoes. escalloped onions, hrscu'. peach Jam. cabbage salad, caramel filled cake. coffee
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08

Registered '. s. Patent orjre
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08

>queaked Danny, N hat
 fright you gave me
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08
HORiT0NTAL


 | River ,n India c. Gorgon of the sraHy looks Y EIge os roof, t2. Is in dAn-- ta. Railroad F. Moisture ls. Writing implement. t-. Portugal x. Mass or ra.r. 9o. A TO t.me. 4. Te. g. Toward saa $, Sick. .r. Wsaaens -1. approaches 70 To sh4rtrr a" Afternoon mrsI5 g. Gram fl Io-'rumen, <a~ mcs' ur0- e.-..
 fr1caL c-r--n'. a-. Lard % Intense fo. Wager f.. Tiny particle A Eggs Of fishes i1. NklE OpcEl1E 4. To be sorry. 47, Lands VERTICAL ! Where IS Hamburg? Northeaet
 g. To wander about Equablc !. Dram SuIlled
 2 Pitcher.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08

Madge, On a shopping Tour, l. Amazed 10 See Charles Owen in Company Mith-of All Persons IIlIian.s Dauchfer MariOn'
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08

'nH- --..- tLH ofrQH) CoryTlEa'. t1&H. %ewsr4par Feature Service. Inc.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08

Decide on something: yo4 Wili flrI Relief in making Up your mind.
 -Na1nv Meadow Mouse
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08

slices halibut steak lone pound eachl, 4 tablespoons flour, tea spoon salt. If teaspoon pepper, 5 tablespoons Ca'sup, l cup water, : tablespoons butter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-23
FREIGHT TRAIN
ON Time DAILY
Overnight Cleveland Route
Giving Service.

The record of operating the
Indianapolis Cleveland overnight
freight train on time every day
during the month of May except
one, has given local officials of the
Union Traction Company of IN
diana much satisfaction. according
to Gaven Stuart, agent for the
company at the Kentucky avenue
freight house.
This record is not new one but
really is continuation of the record
made in April, according to Stuart,
who reports that the tonnage on
the newly inaugurated overnight
freight service between Indianapolis
and Cleveland via the Union Trac-
ton and connecting electric laiI-
ways is proving decidedly popular
with Indianapolis shippers and re-
ceivers of freight.
Besides the through overnight
oackagecar service between IN
dianapolis and Cleveland, the pop
ularity of the overnight freight
service between Indianapolis and
Detroit, Toledo, South Bend, Jack
son, Battle Greek, Kalamazoo and
other southern Michigan points via
the Union Traction lines also con-
tinues to grow in popularity, &C
cording to Stuart, freight at times
being so heavy as to tax the facil-
tiles Of the company for handling
it,
Stuart asserts that, although the
Muncie- Winchester Union City line
and the Anderson Middletown line
of the company have been discon-
tinued so far as rail operations are
concerned, the company continues
to furnish freight service on through
rates in connection with truck
lines, and information concerning
this or any other service will gladly
be given any one who cares to call
at the Union Traction Kentucky
avenue freight house.
Business at the freight depot of
the Union Traction Company located
in the Industrial Center at Nine
tenth street and Martindale ave-
nue., known as the North Side
freight station, continues to grow
steadily, as this station is prov
ing itself very convenient shipping
and receiving point for freight
among firms in the north and
northeast section of the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-23
Keeping Auto Radiator
Clean Protects Motor
Many Costly Repair Bills
0CcaSioned by CIogged
Cooling Systems.

Many an expensive repair bill has
been avoided by having an automo-
bile motors cooling system cleaned
in time, according to Vern Reed,
president of Reed-Mueller, Inc,
auto radiator specialists, 111-119
Kentucky avenue.
Proper circulation of water in an
automobile engine not only prevents
motorills, but increases life of the
motor, Reed said.
The average radiator taken from
a pleasure car or truck is only 40
to so per cent efficient as to water
flow compared to new radiator.
Tubes Become Closed
This results from accumulation
of grease, scale and particles of
rubber hose in the cooling system,
and, if permitted to remain, does not
give the metal in the radiator a
chance to cool the water, causing
overheating, frequently with dis
astrouS results to the motor.
Grease grows inside a radiator
and has tendency to pick up any
thing like limescale and particles
of rubber hose, and in time will close
the tubes of waterways completely.
Cure Is Guaranteed
This eventually results in dete-
riorating the zinc to such an extent
that the radiator becomes porous
and the core is beyond repair.
Reed-Mueller, Inc, has developed
an extremely efficient method of
cleaning radiators thoroughly with
out damage. With this system, the
cooling system may be cleaned in a
short time without removing the
radiator from the car. 1t is a guar
anteed cure for overheating motors.
In addition to general radiator re-
pairs, the company carries a COM
plete stock of radiators and cores
for every make of automobile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-23
METAL PLATING
BUSINESS GOOD
Unusual Volume of Orders
Reported by Firm.

Business depression reported by
many firms has not affected the
Adams Plating Company, 1873 West
Tenth street, according to Albert P.
Kriese, production manager.
The Adams company is enjoying
its most prosperous year, Kriese
said. He added that instead of the
demand for automobile plating
dropping off about the middle of
May, it has continued in increas-
ing volume this year.
The company has completed al
terations in its plant designed to
provide added facilities for more
prompt service and better work.
In addition to Encouragement of
equipment for greater efficiency, a
new generator and other apparatus
were mailed.
Most of the firms business is
chrome plating of automobile parts.
In addition to this work, which is
sufficient to keep the plant busy
constantly, it has several large pro-
duction lines for factories.
Chrome plating, in addition to its
beautiful appearance, is popular be-
cause of its enduring and tarnish-
resisting qualities. Most Of the
newer model automobiles are chrome
plated by the manufacturers
Organized ten years ago by the
the present owners, Thomas, Robert
and Edward Adams, the company,
through it's policy of absolute salts
faction for every customer, has been
built up from practically nothing to
it's present prosperous condition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-23
80 INDIANAPOLiS PR0GRESS EEB
USE OF ICE KEEPS
MOISTURE IN FOOD

In cooperation with other COM
panies, the Artificial Ice and Cold
Storage Company, through the Ice
Research Bureau, is seeking to &C
quaint the public with the whole
somenesS of ice as a refrigerant
and to establish the proper rela-
lions between refrigeration and
food products.
The company has developed its
delivery system and equipment to
a point where it is in position to
provide prompt and efficient service
on short notice.
For the benefit of its patrons, it
maintains number of service sta
tons in outlying districts of the
city.
The firm also owns and operates
the Commercial Fuel Company,
handling the best grades of coal
and coke at reasonable prices.
officials of the company an
nounce that with summer prices
now prevailing, coal consumers can
effect considerable savings by filling
their bins for the winter while sum-
mer prices still prevail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-23
TWO SAINTS NAMED
Eight American Mission
aries to Be Canonized.

BIZ United Press
VATICAN CITY, June 23-Two
names were listed by the Roman
Catholic church today, the first of
the saints to be canonized this year.
The blessed Lucy Filippini, found
er of the Filipini sisters order
which has its mother house at
Trenton, N. j., and the blessed
Catherine Thomas, Spanish nun,
were the two new saints, elevated
at ceremony Sunday at st. Peters
baSilica.
The elevations came only a week
before North Americas first saints
eight early missionaries to the
IndiarH-are to be canonized at a
similar ceremony.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-23
FIRE INSURANCE
COST is CUT BY
SPRINKLER USE
Automatic Device AIIays
Constant Threat of
Serious Blaze.

Frequently installation of auto
matte fire prevention equipment has
prevented a firm from fire loss
that would have forced it out of
business, according to R. H. Burdick,
president of the Indiana Automatic
Sprinkler Company, 702 East Mar
ket street.
often the heaviest loss from fire
can not be covered by any form of
insurance" he said. Many firms
have been ruined by loss of such
irreplacable items as patterns, draw
ings, formulas, correspondence and
other valuable records.
I'm addition to the actual loss to
the plant, which may be covered
with insurance, frequently with
high premium, the firm also may
suffer heavily from loss of trade to
competitors while its plant is being
rebuilt and new equipment ordered.
Savings Pay Cost
Wise owners OF business houses
and plants, recognizing this hazard,
protect themselves by installing re-
liable automatic sprinkler devices.
These systems more than pay
back in savings the cost of their in
stallation. Insurance premiums are
reduced rs to 80 per cent"
The Indiana Automatic Sprinkler
Company, since it was formed by
Burdick in 1921, has installed auto
matte sprinklers and other fire pre-
vention equipment in many of the
city'S leading industrial and COM
mercial buildings.
Spray Checks Blaze
The sprinkler device consists of
an overhead water pipe system, with
numerous outlets, capped with pat
ented heads that open when heat or
flames come in contact with them.
When these caps are melted, wa
ter under high pressure spurts out
of the openings, making a smother
ing spray of water in the fire zone,
checking the blaze before it has an
opportunity to develop into a disaS-
trous confagration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-23
TidinesS Taken to Death

BU United Press
WASHINGTON, June ga
blod-Stained strip of cardboard
bore mute testimony today to Miss
Lille Evelyn Hercus' love of tidiness
even in death. When police found
the bullet-pierced body of the dead
woman she was lying on the card
board, apparently placed there to
protect the floor of her home from
blood stains.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-23
LIEBER RETAINS POST
AS MERCHANTS, HEAD
Serves Another Year as President
of Indianapolis Association.

of Indianapolis Association.
Herman P. Lieber of H. Lieber &
Co. will serve another year as
president of the Merchants Asso-
citation, following reelection of
present officers at meeting of di-
rectorS last week.
Other officers: E. A. Kahn, Peo-
pies Quitting Company, vice-presi-
dent; George Vonnegut, Vonnegut
Hardware Company, secretary; F.
D. Stalnaker, Indiana National
bank, treasurer; w. E. Balch, man.
ager.
The vacancy on the board Of di-
rectors created by resignation of
George A. Gay, a director since Or
ganization of the association in
1898, was filled by M S. Block of
William H. Block Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-23
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to the polise as
stolen belong to:
William N. Randel, Ladoga, Ind, Ford
roadster. from Broad Ripple park.
j. w. Scott SAB Eastern avenue, Buick
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-23
CRASH KILLS MAYOR
Atlantic City Executive,
Three Others Dead.

BIZ Emitted Press
ABESCON, N. j., June 23.-Mayor
Anthony M. Ruffu Jr., of Atlantic
City and three others were killed to-
day when their automobile was
struck by Pennsylvania railroad
train near here.
Police said the other three per-
sons had been identified as Mr.. and
Mrs. John Wiley, and Margaret
Siracusa, cousin of Assemblyman
Anthony j. Siracusa, all Of Atlantic
City.
Papers in the pockets OF Wiley at
first led police to believe that he
was Siracusa- All the bodies were
mangled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-23
Importance of Preserving
EdibIes Properly Is
Shown by Firm.

Proper preservation of foods and
food products, especially in sum-
mer months, is of vital importance
in the health of family.
Anythil & that will keep the food
supply wholesomely cold and pro-
vide the means of preserving its
flavor and healthfulness is a de-
cidedly worth while investment, ac-
cording to officials of the Artificial
Ice and Cold Storage Company.
Company officials maintain that
the ice is superior to other types
of refrigeration, not only keeping
foods from being contaminated, but
affording that degree of moisture alb
solutely essential to palatability, the
proper vitamin content of various
foods being maintained only when
the proper amount of moisture is
kept.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-23
REFINISHING OF
FURNITURE EASY
WITH LACQUER
Product Distributed Here
Adds Distinctive New
Beauty to Home.

Refnishing of furniture and other
articles in the home has been made
simple with development of Water
spar lacquer and other lacquer
paint and enamel products by the
Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company
President c. F. Ecker of the Per-
lection Windshield Company states
Eckler reported that since the
complete line Of products of the
Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company
has been distributed by the Perfec-
ton company demand for these
products greatly has exceeded even
the highest expectations.
Any surface in the home can be
refinished with amazing ease, speed
and beauty with Waterspar lac
quer. The dining room table can
be refnished in attractive colors
after breakfast and be ready for use
at lunch time. .
Use of Waterspar lacquer does
away with long waits for drying
and the messiness of ordinary re-
finishing materials.
Beauty is Unfading
It is unequalled for it's soft, silk
like luster and its enduring and
lasting finish. Its beauty is I'M
fading.
The Waterspar lacquer line in
cludeS lacquer enamel, lacquer
satin, floor lacquer, clear and thin
ner, and is available at the Perfec-
ton Windshield Company head
quarters, Is West Pratt street, in
any quantity and practically any
color desired.
In addition to WaterSpar, the Per-
lection firm distributes Mimax, the
automobile finish offering the ad-
vantage of improving with age.
Mimax possesses exceptional dur
ability and sufficient elasticity to
withstand extreme changes of tenn
perature without checking or crack
ing. 1t is unaffected by soap and
water, gasoline, oil, benzine or acid
fumes, and mud and dust can be
wiped from the body without
scratching it.
Hazard Eliminated
The Perfection company special
ICES on automobile glass replace
ment, including Du-plate Shatter-
proof safety glass, cut and installed
while the motorist waits. This safe
ty glass practically eliminates the
hazard of injury from broken glass
in case of a crash. The firm manu-
features Perfection Hartford ton
neau windshields and Perfection
adjustable sideshields for open cars.
1t also distributes the Russo line
of automobile brake lining, and the
Van Dorm line of portable electric
tools, including any size drill, bench
drills, presses, valve refacing and
reseating tools, bench grinders,
hammers, hole saws, dies, discs
and others.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-23
SLAYER IS EXECUTED
Negro Killer of Policeman
Meets Death Calmly.

BIZ United Press
BELLEFONTAINE, Pa, June %.
"A policeman's slayer, John Pierce,
81, Negro, of Delaware county, went
calmly to death in the electric chair
at Rockview penitentiary at today.
The Negro shot and killed a
policeman at Chester, Pa, Dec. Is,
when the officer attempted to dis
perSe crowd of disturbers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-23
Judge Againsct Death Penalty

? NEW YORK, June 23.-Marcus
Kavanagh, superior court justice Of
Chicago, said Chicago and New
aEnx'.ulust continue the practice Of
1ishment, To added that
nahnli less dense
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-23
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to:
Ford touring. found at 1880 North Sher-
man drive.
John McCrory, 526 East mccarthy street.
Dodge roadster, found near 1000 Bluff
road,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-23
Firemen's Clothes Stolen

Bu United Press
CHICAGO. June 23.-Residents
along west Nineteenth street may
witness the Stran"e sight of a fire
company responding to a call in B.
v. DIS today unless the police get
into action. A hobo, who stayed at
the fire station two weeks stole al
the uniforms when he took French
leave last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-23
DEMOCRATS ORGANIZE
First Ward Tom Taggart Club
Officers are Named.

Officers are Named.
Organization of the First ward
Tom Taggart Democratic Club at
Comptons hall, 11)1 Winter avenue,
was announced today by Alvin
Moseley, newly elected president.
The permanent organization was
formed with more than $50 Demo-
Gratis in attendance. Meetings will
be held the first and third Friday
each month. Adam Heck and j. r.
Brown are vice. presidents; Mrs.
Josephine Morrison, secretary, and
Mrs. James Rhoades, treasurer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-08
A = HARLINGEN

Ramon Navarro'S newest musical
romance is the feature attraction on
the new program opening a two day
engagement at the Harlingen Ar
cadia theatre today.
AS was the ease with Navarro's
initial talking production, Devil
May Care" music plays an i'm
portant part in In Gay Madrid"
thu new vehicle containing six songs
for the star as well as music to be
sung by a male chorus OF fifty
voices: Santiago Let Me Give
You Love- and dark Night"
Smile Comrades!' Into NJ Heart"
and Wine, Women and Song"
The picture, which Is aid in a
Spanish university setting, incor-
porates a number Of festive scenes
which afforded an opportunity for
the introduction OF the traditional
Spanish tango in colorful costumes.
Navarro. who has long been known
as an expert tangoist, conceived a
special number for this production.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-08
RELIEF PLANS
TAKING SHAPE
Secretary Hyde to Back
Move for Feed Loan
For Livestock

WASHINGTON, Aug. 8 Pr
Despite q less pessimistic view Of
the extent Of drought damage by
Secretary Hyde. official observa-
tons on the protracted dry wave
continued gloomy today as the gov
eminent forged ahead with relief
plans.
J. B. Kincer, chief of the divis-
lon OF agricultural meteorlory. said
not only the end Of the drought was
not In sight but it was most unlike
ly 1t would be broken simultaneous
ly In many places.
Il don't like calling this a catas-
trophe but / don't like to think
what may happen If the drought
isn't broken within the next two
weeks he said.
The official weather bureau report
Of conditions added: There Is no
indication at the present time Of a
break In the warm weather"
While the general relief plans OF
the administration awaited returns
from the nation county-by-county
survey OF the agriculture depart
ment-promised for Monday - a
clearcut policy Of furnishing credit
to the cattle grower for the pur-
chase of feed was put forward by
Carl Williams Of the far mboard.
His plan Is not yet farm board
policy and cannot be put into force
until other members Of the board re-
turn here for a conference. How
ever, it was understood TO be sup
ported by grain Sterilization off,
Gals.
williams proposes that feed dis
tribution agencies, or other corpo-
rations formed for the purpose, I'M
derWrite grain to be delivered 10
individuals in exchange for the
latter'S notes, properly endorsed
and accompanied by sufficient col
lateral. The grain would be fur-
nished In car lots at market prices
by the grain Sterilization 'orpora-
ton, arranging easy payments over
one or two years. This grain, he
said, would be replaced out OF the
1890 CROP in uniformity with the
policy Of not placing the corpora
tion's stocks on the market in COM
petition with current grain. The
whole project could be put into ef-
feet In four days, he said.
The department Of agriculture,
meanwhile, was sending question
naires TO all county farm agents
asking for the number OF families
needing aid to carry livestock over
the winter and the quantity of feed
available nearby. The agents also
were asked to suggest measures Of
relief,