davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26
ENTERPRISE MAY
 RE CUP DEFENDER
Smallest Of Four Candidates Takes Three Straight Victories

Newport, R. I, June 26.-(P>- With the Charles r. Curtis cup of f-rcd by the Eastern Yacht club tucked away in her locker, Enter prise. victor in the series of races concluded off here yesterday, today went about the ambitious task of demanding the honor of defending the most highly prized yachting token in the world, the America $ cup.
 The smallest of the fleet of four new defender candidates and the greatest sail carrier. Enterprise cap turcd three straight victories in as many races. As result she vii! probably go to the starting line as prime tavorite July when the official observation races open off here for selection of the cup defend CT. Her skipper is Harold s. Wander bilt and her navigator w. Starllns Burgess.
 Yankee, the Boston contender, Vir- tually made her debut as a racing craft with Charles Francis Adams secretary of the navy and the COun- try's most noted racing skipper, at her wheel. She scored points enough 10 win her second place and to re- tain much of the faith of her sup porters in her and her skipper. Ever her best friends freely admitted sht did not enter the series just closed as well found as might be desired and when Charlie Adams has hac his way with her there will h" k"cI disappointment if she is not for, midable contender.
 l Weetamoe, the so-callod Morgai syndicate boat sailed hy the bank CTS son-in-law. George Nichols, tool
 third place, through rcliIquishin.
 claim to one first in the face Of ;
 protest.
 WhirlHind the only wooden con
 tender, ended a rather bad fourtI
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26

Juarez after fight in which four were killed; proclaims Juarez new state capital,
 Foreign
 La Paz, Bolivia-Troops start revolution in Oruro, government re- veals.
 Buenos Aires-Dispatches report 3A killed by Bolivian police after joint student-w worker demonstration Sunday.
 Havana-French scientists steel tube for harnessing gulf stream power collapses when lowered into ocean.
 London-House of lords informed Maltan situation is deadlock be- tween British government and Vatican.
 Sports
 Buffalo. N. Y.-Rosenbloom wins worlds light heavyweight cham pionship from slattery by decision. New YorI-Ruth gets two homers.
 Chicago-Hartnett swats two homers.
 Shawnee, Pa.-Ed Dudley wins Shawnee open golf championship.
 New England Boston - Police send out 1000 circulars to aid search for Oliver B. Garrett, fugitive from justice. l Cambridge, Mass. - pr. kuno Francke, "A. professor emeritus of 1 German at Harvard, dies.
 Springfield, Mass.-Message from | Calvin Coolidge among greetings re- l ceived at opening of Fist annual convention of National Association for the Advancement of Colored People.
 Hartford, Conn. - Protector, two year-old, sh&tters worlds racing record with time of 2:10 for mile ir taking two first places in trot open, ing second day of Bay State Circuit races.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26
k6pKS|H2AD! '! !!!o5lR'RoGRAMs @
395-WJZ. New NOrk-960

s)bD- " bk-t ~NIN | LII 'N' 5.00-"The Passion Play Mont rose J. Moses 5.15-Breen and de Rose, vocal piano and ukulele duo 5:35-Reports, stock market clos ing prices and quotations' t1nan- cial summary Of the day; cotton exchange closing prices and quo tations: state and federal agricul- turaI reports
 s.00-Barney Rapp and his Hotel New Yorker orchstra 6:45-Topics in Brief; Floyd Gio- hons
 7:0o-Amos n Andy 7:15-Jesters, male trio -.30-Basebau scores 7.25-In the Good Old Summer Time: mixed saXtet; orchestra dl- rection Bill Daly 7:45-Lay Aft, sAit with two Goos and Marine
 S.50-B. A. Rolte and his dance or chesrra . 9:0o-0rahcstra ] 9:30-HIalodios: orchestra direction Harold Sanford t0:10-Broadway Lights. MurloL Pouack and Tee Lawnhurst, in s.ruuen-aI and vocal duo t0.15-Cub Reporter, comic sAlr with Peter Dixon and Aline Berry 10.20-Poerry Reading, incidental music
 fn.45-NoIlow Melodies, Mildred Hunt. contrato crooner; 11-piece
 orchestra direction Hugo Marianj t1.oo-S,umne Music Io.o0-Don Btaelow and his orches-
 --a
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26

One of the many wonderful things about Petersons Ointment-you don't have to wait long before it &C., Complishes results.
 If you are troubled with pimples on your face and back-just rub on Petcrson's Ointment before going to bed-rub it in good-wake up in the morning with your skin already starting to clear.
 The mighty healing power of Pet erson's rapidly banishes those ugly blenishes and makes you the proud possessor of charming skin beauty
 Mr. Ed. W. King of Pittsburgh. Pa, writes: "I had pimples all over my face for over . year. I had used other Ointments but they did no good. It was not until I tried Peter sons that I found the way to end pimples."
 Pimples have disappeared in 24 hrs. when Petersons Ointment was rubbed well into the skin-one 3o cent box will prove it-all drug stores.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26
aaa-uABC. New York-s60

sb T s-3n-Poughkeepsie Regatta broad cast
 s.00-New World symphony, classical program $ 30-Ozzie Nelsor's Glen Island- CTS: dana music -:Oo-The Crockett Nou0,aireers. family Of six Crocketts in q pro- gram of hiu-hjlly numbers 7:15-Bernhard Levitow and Is Hotel Commodore orchestra 7:30-Fariety program g.0o-Educationa Features; the Political Situation in Washington Tonight, Frederic William Vile s:l5-The Gauchos. Vincent Sor- ey's orchestra playing Argentine and Spanish music 8:30-U. s. Marine band concert >. Capt. Taylor Branson, leader 9eQO-Arabesque: a modern Thou sand and One Nights" featuring Frank Knight, Yolande Lang worthy. Reynolds Evans, Gergla Backus and David Ross 9:30-American Composers hour 10:00-Mid-week symphony orches- ira with sololsts 1o:3O-Educational Features. Na- rional Radio Forum from Wash ington r, C. 11:0O-Heywood Broun's radio
 column -1:3O-JuIes Albertti and his Cas- lillian Royal orchestra 12.0O-Scrappy Lambert and his
 Woodmanstan orchestra; dance
 music 12:30-Nocturne Ann Leaf at the
 organ
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26

Westerly, K. I. -Eightyear- Stuart Smith drowns while his par ents attend graduation of his sister from high school.
 Boston = Henry L. Shattuck. treasurer of Harvard college, an- nounces retirement from Massachu- setts house of representatives.
 Southampton, Mass.-Charles Tol- ton, 22, falls to death while trim- ming tree on College Highway.
 Cambridge, Mass. - Two daugh- ters of late John W. Walcott, pio- neer Natick shoe manufacturer, who left estimated $1,000,000 estate, be- gin contest over his will.
 Boston-U. S. Commissioner Ed win C. Jenney declines to grant Canadian governments demand for extradition of Frank James, alleged by Ottawa authorities 10 be Leonard Doherty, wanted for murder, until further identification received.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26
Oh Boy! What Joy LIFT CORNS RIGHT OUT
The English Way

Right from England comes tha raw. better, joyful way 10 take out cOrns, root and all.
 CalIouses go also and you can rub off that hard skin on heels and toes with your hard-the magic treat ment,
 Ask Fair Drug Dept or any lead ing drugstorcs for a package ot Ra- doX-put a tablespoonful in a gal lon of hot water-do this for or 4 nights in succcssion-then lift out the cOrns
 This joyful exhilaratins foot bath is simply great-yoU1l enjoy every minute of it and your burning. sore. tired. aching feet will feel better than they have for years-asIl fo" Radox and foot comfort will be yours.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26
an8-MBZ. standardization

5:00-To ba announced .3O-Evening Echoes 5:55-Road Man s:n1-Weatherm8n 6.n3-Radlogca 6.04-AgricultGral market report 6:20-Base ball scores sport digest 6:30-Barney Rapp's orchestra 6:45-Grls' quartet 7:of-Amos n Andy -:t5-Melodeers
 7:3n-L' Ensemble Mcl0dl1uc s.00-Investma1t Hour 5;3o-CrimlnaI Law. Gleason |.
 Archer
 S.45-Goldosi Trio
 a:oo-Orchestra
 q:30-Melodie l0:0O-Don Quixots t0:15-Strirg quartet 1H:30-Organ. Al Forest 1t:91-Weather man .11:03-Baseball scores; sport dlges -t:ns-Radiogram -1.oa-Nidnisht Melodies
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26
42.-WOR, Newark-7t0

s.Oo-Your Reporter. Lois and Louise 8o-"AItss Algonquin 7-ao" 5-2o-Across the steps with Lola Dimon. soprano 6.0o-Unclo Don. chttdren's pro gram 6:3o-Sporcs talk f:45-HoteI Astor orchestra -:15-Frohne Sisters 7.3o-CabbJes 8.00-LiJtle Symphony with Mid hat Serbagi, tenor 9.0G-Lone Star Rangers, directed by George Shacklay 9.3o-John Bar1ey's novelty en-
 semble
 a.45-Ruth Glenn X Katherine -o.do-Nusicale. directed by George Shacklay 10:3o-Hotel Astor orchestra 1I.0o-Weather report news hulle-
 tins -t.o5-wtI Oakland Terrace or
 chestra 11:8o-Moonbeams directed hy
 George Shackloy
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26
THURSDAY
Eastern Daylight saving Time
ssa-WTIC. Hartford-1O6O

2s3-WTIC, Hartford-1O60 5.0O-Vaudevllle matinee :3o-Toddy Party 45-Irene R. Clancy sopranos Jean Robinson, accompanlst 6.O0-" Speaking of Sports, Ar thur B. MCGlnleE 6:15-News 6:25-Kay hayallers 6:55-Baseball scores .0o-Dinnar dance orchestra,
 Norman Cloutier, director -.S0-Seth Parker singing school
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26
3o5-WJZ. New Nork-760

7Sn-Rjse and shine, dance or
 chestra
 7:45-Jolly Bill and Jane, children program
 s.o6-Phil Cook, in characteristic
 song numbers and dialogue S.15-Chats with Peggy Winthrop S:S0-The Hcadliners, dance band S.45-Popular Bits. dance band o,r5-Parnassus String Trio with
 Singing CanaTIes 1o:00-The Nanhatters lu:45-Joscphine B. Gibson. food
 talk 1l:o0-C. s. Army band, direction
 Captain Wm. J. Stannard 1r.G0-Nusical Miniatures 1..66-Lunchcon Five, dance band
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26
.9:3O-News and weather
 .9:G5-The Esther Trio
303-WBZ. Standardization

303-WBZ, Springfield-990 7.30-Rise and Shine 7:40-Road Man 7:45-Jolly Bill and Jane S:00-Phil Cook S,15-Peggy Winthrop, Romance and Marriage S:30-Shopping About with Dor
 othy Randall S.45-Popular Bits 9:o0-Beauty and Health, June Lee 9.15-Minstre of the Minuette,
 Lewis Bray 10:u0-Manhattors 10:30-Home Forum Sewing school 1n.45-Food Talk, Josephine B.
 Gibson 11:00-U. s. Army band I1:&0-Quintet fl.55-State House Safety
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26
Through the Static

With their broadcast at 7:30 o'clock thls evening from station WTIc. Seth Parker and the mem bers of his old-fashioned singing school of Joresport, Me. conclude this seasons series Of sketches. They vfIl return 70 the air in September. lr October they will celebrate their second anniversary on the ether waves. Paul Lucas. WTLC announcer made his debut as the first person 10 enact the rolr of seth in October ia2z. His supporting cast has re- maincd intact.
 All the thrills Of the finals of the a.gnth national marble tournament 2, Ocean City, x. J., Friday. June --. will be brought to millions or listeners by a nationwide hook up of the Columbia Broadcastlng sNs- tenn.
 Ted Husing. rapid-fre sports an rouncer of the COlumhia system will be at the mOcrophone 10 tell me world about the battle between the ,wo young fnalists for the marbL" shooting championship Of the Unit sd States,
 Old and new will be blended in q musical moraGc when selections from Caryus Jack O Lantern and Romberss "The Desert Song arc presented on the "mid-week' pro gram 10 be broadcast at ID o'clock tonight over WABC and the CBS.
 Helen Oc,hcim. cOntralto, an1 Victor Edmunds and George Rasely terors. are the featured soloists. I'm orchestra is under the direction 0 Jack shukret
 Another special feature will he poem written specially for this pro gram by Edgar Guest and read h' Bradford Browne.
 A sentimental ballad of old NlT -innH The Pardon Of Sydna Allen in which q man is sentenced to , raars' imprisonment on cIrcumstan -faI evidence, will be interpreted b -na Lone Star Rangers" nal quartet under the direction o s George Shackley, during their broad cast over WOR tonight, at o'clock raca. the singer from Texas, an ronboy Joe, will be guest artist giving entertaining and unique ren 4I-ions of typicaIly western songs.
 George O'Brien and William Cru ger. tenors, and John Quine an Jack Oakley, bassos, are the othe .. Artists on the program.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26
BARNES SUCCUNBS
 IN ARNONk HOME
Albany Political Power Ruled
 RuthleSSly for Years

Armonk. \. Y. June 96.-tPl- William Barnes. politician and pub fisher, who ruled the destinies of the republican party in Albany for 25 years. died at his home here yestcr- day of pneumonia. He was 1 years old. In recent years he had been vIr- tuaIly retired from politics.
 The political career upon which he launched soon after being grad uated from Harvard college in 1888 reached its zenith in 1912, when he was credited with engineering the nomination Of William Howard Taft, thereby sending Theodore Roosevelt out of the party to run on the pro- gressive ticket.
 Owned Evening Journal
 A year after he left college he became owner Of the Albany Evening Journal. which had been founded by his maternal grandfather, Thurlow Weed. He sold the paper in 1925.
 Four years after he became d member of the republican state com mittee he was in control of the party in Albany county, power which Ae 4 extended until he occupied q place of tremendous influence in state and national republican politics. His rule . in Albany was ended by democratic victory ln 1921.
 In the campaign of 1912, Mir. ! Roosevelt issued statement in which he referred 10 Barnes as a 'corrupt leader Barnes brought suit for libel The trial which was conducted in Syracuse ended in q verdict for Nr. Roosevelt.
 Ruled With RuthicsSncss
 During Barnes regime he became known AS a man with genius 1or political organization and as despot who brO0ked no questioning Of his power. He elevated unknoWs to Of flee over night and banished other! from the political stage as quickly, they displcascd him.
 He is survived by two sons Of hi first marriage, Thurlow Weed am Lanlon Barnes, He and his first wife .vho was Grace Davis Of Ctncinna Ii
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26
226-WDRC, New Haven-t330

226-WDRC, New Haven-t330 G:30-Special program G:45-News and weather 7.00-Dinner dance program 7:25-The World Bookman 7:30-Dinner dance program S.00-The Haven Four S.l5-Musical program 8:30-Glee Club; Marshall Burwell director
 9:G0-Adeline Beebe 9:15-Jack Waipio, Hawaiian gull tar: Jerry Rucco, accompanist
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26

O.. were divorced in 1922. She now . lives in Nantucket, Mass, Tn 1913 he i married Mrs. Maude Fiero Batter |
 shall. who died a year ago.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26

Paris is eating less bread. the de- crease being nearly 5,000,000 loaVes a year. French farmers are blaming the reducing craze among women for this.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26
339-WGY. schenectadv-79o

5.a0-Thoa-er program 5.3u-The Party | 45--Naws items. produce market
 report. farm forum and stock re
 ports G.---Dinrar music r:3o-Phil Spitalnys orchestra G.55-Base0aI scores 7.oa-uinner dance orchestra 7.20-MGsicaIe 7:2t-WGY agricultural program -.51-W-eathar forecast z.n6-Jcsters
 9.oa-Firthday Party 2.2o-NaIo1y Moments .o.60-Radto program 1.:n1-CrEan recital
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26
tos-WTW. Cincinnati-7nn

 4t5-Arrual Tou=hkeepsle r'-
 zatta E:20-Live stock reports f.45-SaoEa-ary Hawkins -.aa-Nesnar organ 7:15-Brooks and Ross -.&0-Dinrer concert -.5a-Woa-hcr forecast z.aa-lIcCormagE's Fiddlorz z:t5-Earlety
 S.&u-P. r, T.
 5:4s-Ea5.0 Dog Club. Dr Glenn Adams
 g.aa-Ho:sl sin,on orchestra n.H1-NlustcaIe -a.ou-Crimeljgrts -a.su-Amar.ea's Hour t-..a-HolltnEsworrh Hall t-.&o-Amos n Andy t-.45-Prohibttion Poll --.5H-Wca-her nan --.oS-A NIte a- Spider haIe}s s f2:3o-pava Berria's orchestra --.45-Hoaard Trio
 -.o1-C8srle Farm orchestra
 -.3a-NalviHa Ray. tenor
 E.ro-Hotel Gibson orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26

When in Hartford why not stop at Honiss's Oyster House for one Of our famous FIVE Course Lobster Shore Dinner" that is served every day from to ?. m, Sundays ex- cepted, for $1.50.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26

Also in our retail department we have a fresh supply of Lobster Meat, Crabmeat, Soft Shell Crabs, Steam ing Clans. Open Long Clans and Chowder Clans and Shrimp.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26
Hubby Beat Mate for
 Every Pound of Weight

Mason City, la, June 26 (uP) Mrs. Myrtle Larson has asked a divorce from her husband, Flu gene, charging that he made it rule to kiss me every time I lost a pound and strike me every time I gained a pound" Lately, Mrs. Larson said. she has been gain ing rapidly in weight.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26
c1t-WNAC. Boston-t2S0

 5.00-Ted and his Greater Gang 5;3o-Appettzers 5.45-Tho Stylists G.oG-News 6:15-Musical Fancias f;30-Dinrer orchestra 6:45-Composer's Portraits 7:00-PIayers 7:30-Specialtv S.n0-"The Political Situation in WI7hington Tonight Frederic William Vile 2:15-The weather g:16-BasebalI scores 2:20-Organ Interlude 2.30-United States Marine band 9:o0-ArabesQue 9:30-American Composers Hour 10:0G-N1id-week hour iG:30-Nauonal Radio Forum 1I:01-BasebaN scores 11:0f-News flashes l1.15-Heywood Broun's Radio
 column 11:30-Guy Lombardo and his Roya Canadians 12:0O-Sc7appy Lambert and his
 Woodmanston orchestra 12.G0-Nocturne
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26
oGf-uHANf Rorhester-115N

5.Ha-Among Ny Souvenirs .:II-Brce1 and de Rose 5.@1-News 5:45-Roquest organ G.-5-StOcks 6.3o-Caradian stocks. police rcws s:45-Dlruer music 7.10-AmOs n Andy -lz-Wnfra Haven string and
 voices
 -.45-Bauadeer S.n1-Dance orchestra a:00-Orches-r g:&G-MelOdie io,oo-WHAM Players. direction T..
 C. Stark t0:30-WuIis Jensen and hIs or
 chestra 11.o0-Weatha~
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26
LIKE MAGIC PINPLES DISAPPEAR

Pittsburgh Man Grateful
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-27
Miss HaIdy
to Be Guest
at Tea Fete

Miss Virginia Lucas will enter
tain Sunday afternoon with tea
at her home, BOG Fairfield avenue,
in honor of Miss Margaret Haldy,
whose marriage to Frederic Nelson
Eichorn will take place at high noon
New Years day in the Mckee
chapel of the Tabernacle Presby-
terrain church.
The tea table will be lighted by
green tapers in silver candelabra.
Appointments will be in the brides
colors. bison and green. The
hostess will be assisted by her
mother, Mrs. John Parsons Lucas.
Mrs. Karl Edgar Stout and Miss
Frances Woolery will entertain this
afternoon with a shower and bridge
party in honor of the bride-elect
at the indianapolis Athletic Club.
Appointments will carry out the
bridal colors.
Guests with Miss Haldy and her
mother, Mrs. Edward Haldy, will
include:
Mesdames P. Woolery. A. P. Stephenson.
Dana L. Jones, Marvin Lugar. Herbert
Todd. william Walker. Harold Magee,
Charles Harrison. Eldridge Elliott. Marion
Expert, Roland Schmedel. Mrs. Paul Nor
ton. Lebanon: Mrs. otto Jensen. Arcadia,
and Misses Martha Baker. Margaret
Waters. Lillian Martin. Maude Ann Searcy
and Jean Richardson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-27
DEC. q. 1890
John Heron
Art Display
Starts Jan. I

The Art Association viii hold a
reception New Years afternoon,
formally opening the annual ez-
hibition of paintings by contempt
rary American artists at the John
Heron institute. Assisting hostesses
will include:
Mechanics Clifford Arrick. W. P. Ander-
son III. Earl Barnes. Lee Burns. John P.
coiiett. David Laursnce Chambers. Thomas
Harvey Cox. John r. Craig. E. II. Graft.
John ~ Carey. q. II. A. Cloves, Smiley
Chambers. Emma Doney. Ralph DTyhrough.
Noble Dean. Dan Flickinver. Robert B.
Fsiley. W. D. Catch. Homer HameT. Hen
ley Holiday. Frederick Holiday. Sylvester
johnson. John Kautz. Frank n. Lewis, By
ron z. Lundblsd. Byron Z. Lafollette.
Charles Latham. George Phillip Meier. @.
Barrett MoxleY. Eugene c. Miller. Robert
'-fillikan. Macy Malott. Frederick Matson.
Ross C. Ottinger. CLYDE Osborn. Mark
Pan9born. Edward Z. Petrie and Dorothy
Goodrich.
Other are:
Mesdames Norman Perry. Ward J. Rice
Albert Rabb. Ira r. Smith. william J.
shafer. r. S. Sinclair. Thomas Spencer.
c. c. spurrier. Alexander Tsggart. Donald
r. Test Evans Woolien Jr.. Herbert s.
wood, T. G. wesenberg. Lowell Wilson.
Kenneth Woodrinr. Carl Walk. Herman
Wolf. John T. Wheeler and Misses Mary
Elizabeth Burford. Julia Brink. Constance
Coleman. Edna Leyey and Martha Fish
hack
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-27
BY ARTHUR MURRAY,
Written for NEA Service

THE Louisiana fox trot is an adj
Il vanced step, but fascinating
when learned. 1t combines the zest
of the quick steps with the slow
draw.
This is a combination of a chase
and a right pivot turn. If you
know the five basic steps and can
do them perfectly, easily and with
out much forethought, you should
have no difficulty in mastering any
of the steps in the Louisiana fox
trot.
Begin with the left foot.
l. Step with the left foot to the
left side, AND" draw the right foot
up to the left.
2. Step back on the left, turning
one-fourth to the right side. Face
east.
3. Step forward on the right,
turning one-fourth to the right
again. Face south.
This describes half turn. Re
peat the entire three steps described
and you have complete turn.
To learn this, put on the record,
Something to Remember YOU
BY"
Next: The Aqua Caliente,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-27
PartyCakes
of Parsnibs
AbpetiSing
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

We all become tired of cooking
and serving vegetables day after
day in just the same way, but it's
easier to follow the line of least
resistance and give our families
those vegetables We know they will
eat without too much protest. That
is why We stay in a rut.
Parsnips, carrots, rutabagas and
squash add beauty and color to the
winter dinuer table and are whole
some, necessary foods as well. A
little ingenuity on the cooks part
may induce the family to eat these
vegetables with ~eagerness.
Parsnip patty cakes are not a bit
like plain boiled and buttered par
ships. They are equally good with
roast beef or fricassee of chicken.
Parsnip Patty Cakes
Six parsnips, Z teaspoon salt,
Is teaspoon white pepper, l tea
spoon sugar. tablespoons butter,
cracker crumbs, l egg.
Boil parsnipS in slightly sailed
boiling water. When tender, drain
and plunge into cold water. Slip
skins. Mash and season with salt,
pepper, sugar and butter. Make into
small fiat cake and roll in cracker
crumbs. Dip in egg slightly beaten
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-27

indianapolis Club Of Notre Dame
university will hold It's annual holi-
day dinner dance Monday night at
the AntIers.
The dining room and ballroom
will be decorated with Notre Dame
blankets and remnants and blue and
gold balloons. Programs, with the
university seal, will be given as
favort.
Tom Lanahan's orchestra will play
during the dinner hour and Charlie
Davis orchestra will play for the
dance. Reservations have been
made by the following out-of town
persons:
Robert Bale. Richmond; Jack Lynch,
Terre Haute; Thomas Cannon. Muncie;
Joseph and Robert Hilger, Columbus. and
Mark Mooney. Chicago.
Frank Noll is general chairman.
Wilfred Habing is club president.
Following are the patrons and
patroneSSes:
Messrs. and Mesdames Frank j. Noll.
Timothy P. Sexton, Garrett Kirby. Joseph
Mcnamara. John H. Hahing. William Mad
den. Robert Dryer and Mr.. Prick Man
gan,