davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-03-31
Herald;s Daily Pattern Serpice
BloXon, Va.
Make This Model at Home Paris Says "Capes'
 Pattern 1907 New Britain Herald 15c Practical
 Pattern
By Anne Adams


 The newest and most delightful fashion this spring is the cape en- semble. [ The model shown today consists of a sleeveless and collar less frock with surplice bodice anl gracefully flared skirt. A narrow band fitting the cape neatly about the neck, continues to form a tie that holds the cape in place. Small buttons add ! smart touch on tho bodice.
 Design 1907 is perfectly ravish- ing made of printed silk crepe or pique. Dark grounds strewn with colorful flowers of opaline pink, yellow, orange or green, are favor ties among smart women.
 Designed only for sizes IA, IS, IS, 20, S2, S4, S6 and 3S. Size 14 re- quires 5-4 yards of 40 inch ma terial.
 No dressmaking experience is necessary to make this model with cur pattern. Yardage for every size, and simple, exact instructions are given.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS 15c) in coins carefully wrapped, or stamps, for each pattern. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER and SIZE wanted.
 onr PATTERN BOOK of NEW SPRING and SUMMER STYLES !s FIFTEEN CENTS, but only TEN CENTS when order with pa1- tern. Address all mail and orders to New Britain Herald Pattern De- partment, PAS West 17th street, New York city.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-31

stead however. he snarled as onlv 1oWler can. IIc had rccognlz3 l 1Frickly Porlly and he had no de- slre to have anything to Go with hIm. lt was q bitter disappoint- ment. Ncs, sir, it was a bitter dls. appointment. To hear him spit and snarl you would have thought that he blamed Pricll Forky for being himself.
 Prickly Porky merely grunted, poked his head under a log-the very log beside which Yowler had been crouChing-set his thousand little spears on end and waited. Fowler looked at him in disgust Then. with such dignity as ne could muster, he turned and walk ed away. He had quite forgotten that he had come down there for q drink,
 Copyright, 1880 T. W. Burgcss)
 The next story; Paddy the Bca- yer Gets Pricked.'
New Britain herald., 1930-03-31
yo1M H EAA1 A
 Eda.db, z hs Nev Yosk nr Ingo Galdstoa Academy of Medicine
Dr. lago Galdston Acdds'
Stuntins for Deafness \ Boil Is a Battlefield

A boil is q battlefield where on a war $ fought between attacking germs and defenders of the body.
 A boil usually centers about hair folicle, or hair root. It is conl monly brought on through injury to the hair follicle and the tissue about it, during shaving or scratch- irg. us-producing bacteria, which arc commonly present on the skin. invade the wounded territory and begin to multiply.
 The body responds to the in yasion in a classical manner. The area of invasion becomes somewhat swollen, red, hot and painful. With in three days, usually, the boil is full bloNn,' and in four more days i. ripens to softness.
 When not treated surgically. and is not complicated, it will at this time break down and a mass of dead tissue will be thrown off and healing commences.
 Boils are commonest in the spring. Individuals suffering from Iright's disease, diabetes, gout and digestive disorders are particularly liable to boils. Such sufferers usu- ally have crops of boils.
 A boil may be mild. thoug. painful affliction. and again a very dangerous condition. Boils on ihe t1cc. and multiple boiis called car bunclcs, arc particularly dangerous. Thc sudden development of boil: should lead one to suspect that there may be something more fun Gementally wrong with the body and that the boils are but a sym p- tom of that condition.
 < boil should not be "man-han- died" by unskilled hands. Care should also be taken not to allow the infectious material coming from a boil to infect and perhaps invade the surrounding tissue.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-31

Many women who work and run an apartment, too, find it saves time 10 run on an exact schedule, stack ing the breakfast dishes until din- ner time, marketing for the weeks staples on Saturday and other silni- lar things.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-31

soft dough forms. Pat out until the dough is one inch thick and three inches wlde, Bake for b minutes on baking sheet. Split and spread with the butter. Add part of the berry mixture. Replace the top of the shortcake and cover with the remaining berries. Serve cold or warm.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-31
Peanut Cookies 6 DOzen)

Is cup fat, l cup sugar, table spoons lemon juice, tablespoons cream. 1-o teaspoon salt, ? eggs, t-2 teaspoon vanilla, 1 cup shelled roasted peanuts, chopped . Is cups flour. teaspoons baking pow der.
 Cream the fat and sugar. Add the rest of the ingredients and shape into a roll. Chill for 12 hours or longer. Cut off thin slices
New Britain herald., 1930-03-31
Talks p6A2
 R &44tz pat'e1,tsi
The Screaming Habit

By Alice Judson Peale
 It was Gladys's engaging habit 10 scream whenever things went wrong with her.
 For five years this technique stood her in good stead, for her mother had never failed to respond either with the coaxing tones of compassion or with the vehement anger which told Gladys that she was the center of the world.
 Then. one day, her mother sent her to Kindergarten. Seated at morning lunch with the other chill dren Gladys decided she wanted crackers and promptly screamed for them. At first no one paid any
New Britain herald., 1930-03-31
Ea Menus Da|yhNz
By Mrs. Alexander George DeaDut Cnol-joS for CbilI,cp

Breakfast-Chilled orange juice, wheat cereal and cream, poached eggs on buttered toast. coffee.
 Luncheon-Apple and pineapple salad, toasted mullins Cleft overs) butter, peanut cookies milk.
 Dinner-Macaroni creole. baked sweet potatoes. escalloped cabbage. bread. plum jelly. pear salad, straw berry shortcake. cream, coffee.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-31
WINDOW SECRETS

The secret Of clean, polished win doWs lies in the clean. soft cloths you wipe them with. Rinse them off with ammonia water and dry and rub with clean cloths.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-31
SHINY PA\ASIaIAOJE,

Panamalaque shines in the lead of the spring fashion parade lis lustrous. fine weave makes it adaptable 10 the more intricate lat styles
New Britain herald., 1930-03-31
PINK GUIMPE

A little separate vestee of pink point d'esprit is made to wear with a black felt crepe coatee frock that buttons around the figure.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-31

Wilma Jones, a3. was rescued ur- harmed from burning bed in 6 Fairfield, Tex, hotel. Rangers have hidden man she accuses of trying to
 burn her to death.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-31
CLEAN MATTRESSES

Use your vacuum cleaner to keep your mattresses immediately clean. These should be done regularly just like your rugs and living room upholstery.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-31

Tenements to rent, heading 69 in the Herald Classified Ads.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-31

Pretty apicture-each of them was That the beautiful dilemma that confronted students at nteont Co., ege Bristol Va when they called upon to elect campus queen They couldn't choose between them, they chose all of them At top left to right Margaret Lgon Pampn, Va Virginia McCauey Charlottesville, Va and Margaret 1man Crozet Va Below left to right Mary Stone, Ashe vie N. C.; Ruth Baker, Cambria Va and Jessie Bundick
 PloXom Va
New Britain herald., 1930-03-31
Straw berry ShOTtrakc

quart berries washed and hull ed. 2-5 cup sugar, cups flour, 1 teaspoons baking powder, 1-2 tea spoon salt. 3 tablespoons fat. 2-2 cup milk, tablespoons butter.
 Mix and chill the berries and sugar Mix the flour baking pow der and salt Cut in the fat with q knife, Slowly add the milk until a
New Britain herald., 1930-03-31

HORIZONTAL 1. Barrister. 6. To shaver. 1i.= Verb. 12. Frenzy. 14. Stir. Is. Peg. 1C. To prevent. l7. Young bear, is. To devouY. 19. Fastidioug, 20, Heavy staff. .l. Thin. 22 -, LanGui5has. 255. Ban&l, ,, Abstajns from lcod @6. Reason. -. To classify. 29. To leave out 90. Harbor. Sl. Work Of skill s. FIastened. &4. To load, S5. By way Of. SC. Beer. 31. To rub out 5S. Writing fluid. S9. Account book 40. To walk Wearlly
 VERTICAL l, Part Of d collar. :. Melody. !. Dopattcd 4. To originate.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-31

!, Large gully.
 $. Dismal,
 '. Rodent,
 &. Empty.
 2. Evolves, 10. Ear ends. 1%. Throat. 70. Haze. C1. To tip. q. Colleague. eS. Mexican dish. 4, Caused destruction. 25. Woods. 26. Sea skeleton. -. Carbonated drink, @N. Tether post, 50. Young salmon. 5 Greedy. 52. Finger ornament. 2 1. Sheltered place.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-31

and bake on a greascd baking sheet.
 Macaronj Creole. serving 6
 cups cooked macaroni, table spoons bacon fat, 3 tablespoons chopped onions, tablespoons chopped green pepper, Is cup chopped celery, l teaspoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon pepper, cups tomatoes, 1-2 cup cheese. cut fine, 1 cup rolled bread or cracker crumbs 4 tablespoons butter, melted.
 Heat the bacon fat in frying pan, add the onions, green pepper and celery and cook slowly until well browned. Pour over the maca- roni and add the salt, pepper, to- matoes and cheese. Pour into q buttered baking dish and cover with the crumbs, which have been mixed with the melted butter Bake for } minutes in 4 moderat" oven. Serve in the dish in which baked
New Britain herald., 1930-03-31

and bake on creascd baking sheet.
 MacarOni Creole. Serving
New Britain herald., 1930-03-31

Some talents that we little guess Our humblest neighbors may pos
 sess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-01
Abandonment of Interurban
Lines Met With New
Method.

Buses replaced interurban SerV-
ice today on nearly 1856 miles OF
route radiating from Indianapolis
Traction service was abandoned at
midnight On the T. H, I. & E.
branch lines from indianapolis to
Charlottesville, MartinsviIle and La
fayettc.
Public service commissioners at
their Friday afternoon conference
authorized bus routes established to
all these points. They expect to
approve bus service from Lebanon to
Frankfort and to Lafayette shortly
it was said. This is the only sec
ton of the abandoned route not
scheduled for service today.
The indianapolis to Crawfords-
vile route will be operated by the
American Stages, Inc, which has
leased the Indiana Motor Transit
Company permit, with commission
approval
Greyhound Lines, Inc, will serve
indianapolis, Lafayette and Leb-
anon.
Hoosier Transportation Company
was authorized to operate buses
between zionsviIle and Indianapolis
The commission authorized ST.
100000 in Indiana Bell Telephone
Company securities to be sold to the
Bankers Trust Company, New York
at face value.
A $4,000 preferred stock issue.
bearing 7 per cent, was approved for
the Northern Indiana Public Serv-
ice Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-01
G. O. P. BODY FORMED
Students at Indiana University Are
Headed by Nappanee Man.

BB Times SDeciIt
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov l.
An organization of Indiana univer-
sity Republican students has been
perfected with George People of
Nappanee as chairman. An execu-
tive committee, consisting of a rep
resentative from each fraternity, has
been appointed. Local men who are
candidates for Office on the Repub-
lican ticket have addressed the stu
dents.
The executive committee is as fol-
lows: James Tucker, Salem; Rob-
ert Gemmill, Marion; Robert David,
Logansport; Herbert Evans, New
castle; George Murphy, Wabash;
Thomas Perry, New Albany; Paul
Rake, Evansville; Paul Mason, Rock
port; Russell Hanna, Terre Haute;
Wallace Mcconnell, Carlisle; John
Grimes, Elwood; Casper Shepard,
SedaIia; Frank Pope, West Baden;
George Craig, Brazil; Bernard Prick,
Evansville; Ray Tharpe, Indian
apolis; Bernard Miller, Waldron;
William Hamilton, Terre Haute;
Benjamin Cohen, Indiana Harbor,
and Robert Hahn, South Bend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-01
HFROISM AWARDS
TO TWO HOLSTERS

| tanned a small quantity of gaso-
line.
Holding his breath, Cox lowered
himself through the dome to the
bottom of the tank and tied a rope
around Boswell under his arms. He
was forced to take a quick breath,
felt he was being affected by the gas
and climbed ou5. Others helped Cox
pull Boswell out of the tank on the
rope. Boswell was revived
Miss Moore, 42, rescued Miss Ella
Sussdorf, SO, from burning at Rush
vile Jan. 26, 1929. Miss Sussdorf
was riding in an automobile when
it ran into an abutment of a culvert,
turned over and caught fire. Miss
Moore ran in darkness go feet to
the auto. On the outside there was
fire, except for a small area around
the auto was burning. Realizing
that she would be burned herself.
Miss Moore opened a door, grasped
Miss SuSsdorf and with the utmost
eXertion, pulled her out Of the car.
The reScuer beat Miss Sussdorf' s
burning clothing with a rug. AS she
was thus engaged, Miss Sussdorf
claSped Miss Moore around the
waist with both arms, but Miss
Moore Wrenched herself free, and
beat out the remaining fire. Miss
SusSdorf was burned seriously but
lived. Miss Moore sustained first
and second degree burns on her
hands and enc Of her arms. Her
fare and hair were scorched.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-01
BB United Press

BH United Press
PITTSBURGH, Nov. Forty
six acts of heroisn, including two
in Indiana, were recognized and
in each case a bronze medal was
awarded by the Carnegie hero fund
commission at the fall meeting here
Friday.
Nine of the heroes lost their lives.
To the dependents of one of these
a pension aggregating $3.50 yeaE
was granted and to the dependents
of three others the sum of $500
was granted to be applied as the
commission may sanction.
One of the heroes sustained in
juries. and disablement benefits in
the sum of $1,000 was granted him.
In addition to these money
grants, in ten cases awards total
ing $4,000 were appropriated for
educational purposes, payments to
be made as needed and approved,
and in twenty-Six cases awards
totaling So, were made for other
worthy purposes.
There were two cases from In
diana. They involved Leo Franklin
Cox, R. r. 5, Greencastle, and Mrs.
Claribel B. Moore, rural route.
Rushville.
Cox, 80, a track foreman, saved
MILFORD Boswell, 80, laborer, from
suffocation, at Greencastle on
March 80, 1880. Boswell was over
come BY gas in a tankcar that con
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-01
SECOND PAROLE
GIVEN CONVICT
Prison Board Acts in Case
of South Bend Man.

BB United Press
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, Nov. l.
A second chance was given by the
state prison pardon and parole
board to Otto Amman, South Bend
who was returned to prison this
year after following a parole in 1928
granted after he had served four
years of life term for second de-
gree murder.
The boards second parole came
after he had returned to prison for
few months after arrest en- q
statutory charge.
Harry Shepherd, Kokomo, was
paroled for ninety days so that he
might return to his destitute family
He was sentenced several months
ago to from one to ten years on a
grand larceny charge.
Charles Martin, serving a liquor
law sentence, was paroled to re-
turn to his wife and ten children
in Evansville.
The World war service of James
Klunch helped in obtaining him a
parole. He was sentenced from
Jasper county in 1922
A parole was denied George L.
Raymond, Muncie, who had COM
pleted the minimum of two tC
fourteen-year sentence imposed fol
embezzlement of approximately
100000 from the bank of which
he was an official, the schools and
Y. NJ. G. A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-01
Red Cross Organizes

BIZ Times Special
COLUMBUS, Ind, Nov. 1.-The
bartholomew county Red Cross As
ISOLATION at a reorganization meet
ing elected Frank N. Richma1,
chairman; D. M. Bottorff, vice
chairman; c. F. Dehmer, treasurer,
and Miss Elizabeth Tirtle, secretary.
Directors chosen are Richman,
Bottorf, Dehmer, Miss Tirtle, w. E.
Hertle, Walter E. Simmer, j. Dwight
Wetz, The Rev. Alexander Sharp,
Frank P. Brockman, Clarence A.
Thompson, Donald Du Shane, Miss
Vida Newsom, Mrs. c. B. Cooper,
Miss Louise Brichler, Mrs. Georgia
Williams. and Mrs. John w. Don
aker. The annual Red Cross mem
bership drive will begin here Armis-
tice day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-01
CITY TREASURER
MAY keep POST
Bond Reduction Advantage
to Hammond Official.

RB Times SDecinl
HAMMOND, Ind, Nov. I. -. If
Henry Heckler can provide a $780,
900 bond within the next few days,
he can retain his Office of Harmon.
city treasurer, Mayor Charles Schoa 70
ert declares.
Recently the Office was declared
vacant by Judge Miles Horton Of
Lake circuit court when the surety
on a $1,49O,OOO official bond of
Heckler's withdrew. Another surety
had been relieved previously, but
Heckler provided a second signer Of
his bond before a time limit expired.
After the second withdrawal, the
city council reduced the amount Of
bond to $45O,OOO, pointing out that
Heckler was bonded more heavily
than any other city treasurer in this
section of the state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-01
Legion Pest Makes Record

BIZ Times Special
CARMEL, Ind, Nov lin the
American Legion membership drive
now under way in Indiana, this lit
tie town in southwestern Hamilton
county has made an unusual record.
The Carmel post has sixty three
eligible persons, but when the off,
GERS were installed it was shown
that the post had a paid-up mem
bership of seventy-four. This is be-
lieved to be the first post in Indiana
to exceed not only its drive quota
but its apparent possible member
ship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-01
Cement PLANT
NAMED IN SUIT
Explosion and Bust De-
CIared Property Peril.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Nov. l.
Ethel A. Allen. seeking damages of
$4,000 from the Lone Star Cement
Company, in a series of allegations
declares operation of the company's
plant is running her property.
In one paragraph it is charged
that. explosives set off in cehnec-
ton with operations have dam
aged stone underlying the plaintiffs
land to such an extent that it is
worthless. 1t also is alleged that
the blasts are causing a house to
disintegrate, and that dust from the
plant settles upon vegetation, caus-
ing it to die and the land is being
made worthless for agricultural
purposes.
In addition to damages. the
plaintiff asks a court order restrain
ing the company from continuing
operation by present methods.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-01
lDLENESS INSURANCE
TO BE DEBATE TOPIC
Indiana University and Other Big
Ten Teams to Compete.

ACn Il CtNAAS W 0O0AbNNIs
BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov. l.
The question of state legislation to
provide for compulsory unemploy-
ment insurance will be debated by
Big Ten conference teams this fall,
it was announced here by Donald
Bowen, Indiana university debating
coach.
Ohio State and Michigan teams
will be met by Indiana university
debaters in December, Bowen an
nounced. The Indiana negative
team will go to Ohio State and the
Michigan negative team will come
here.
Twelve debaters have been
selected for the varsity squad, but
the final personnel of the teams will
not be determined until after addi-
tional tryouts. The twelve now
chosen are Dorleen WoodSmal and
Charles Roney, Terre Haute; David
Hickman, Morris; Robert Bixby,
Andrews; William Peck, Anderson;
George Kimmel, Lebanon; Bernard
Prick, Evansville; Allen Parr, Leb-
anon Aaron Steiger, Cleveland, o.;
Paul Somers, Ft. Wayne; John New
lin, Charlottesville, and Harold
Achor, Anderson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-01
RESOURCES OF
100000 FOR
MERGED BANKS
Grant Trust First National
Combination Effected in
Marion Deal.
RV Times SDeeial

IN tines SDeciat
MARION. Ind, Nov IA con-
tract entered into between directors
of the Grant Trust and Savings
c -,pany and the First National
bc-k providing for the merger of
the two institutions under the name
of the First National bank assures
Marion Of a 100000 concern.
The consolidation will leave only
two banks in the downtown district
Of Marion Capital Of the new bank
will be $350,000, with surplus and
undivided profits Of about $4,000
Total resources, according to the
last published statement on Sept. "a.
VIII be more than 100000.
1t is understood that j. w. Steph-
enson will be president and chair
man Of the board of the new insti-
tuition. George L. Cole. now presi-
dent Of the First National bank. and
John A. Rhue, executive vice-presi-
dent of the Grant Trust and Saw
mgs Company. will be active vice
presidents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-01
MAN AND 1921 DEPART
Failure to Make Deposit Reveals
Ticket Bought for California.

BIZ United Press
BRAZIL, Ind, Nov. l. - Ralph
Green, 35, is believed to be making
trip to California at the expense
of the Standard Oil Company, but
not with the company's consent.
Green, it is reported, has been
spending much Of his time at local
filling station, running errands. A
few days ago Gail Underwood, sta
ton manager, gave Green 1921 to
deposit in local bank and an adj
dressed and stamped envelope in
which to mail the deposit slip to
company Offices at indianapolis
Word was received here that no
slip had arrived and a police in
vestigation revealed Green had
purchased a bus ticket for Cali
fornia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-01
Electric Turbine Stops
Bg Times Special

I1W 7 tWtS NU6CIUb
ANDERSON, Ind, Nov. IA
10,000-kilowatt turbine at the mu-
nicipal electric light and power
plant is idle for repairs following an
accident. Standby power provided
by the Indiana General Service
Company was used while two
smaller turbines were being started
The big turbine is being repaired
under the supervision of an engi-
neer representing the American
Brown Boveri Turbine Corporation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-01
SHOT-R|DDLED
FLAG REPAIRED
Fl. Wayne Women Work on
Civil War Banner.

RI Times SDecidl
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Nov. Care
full needlework by twelve women
members of Trinity Episcopal Guild
has restored to something near its
original appearance, flag which
was carried through the Civil war
and was punctured by many bullets.
The flag was made by FIT. Wayne
women in 1851 for the group Of
Allen county soldiers known as
Lawton's regiment in honor of
Henry Lawton, a sergeant at 10 and
who was mustered out colonel at
%.
A foundation of voile was used
by the women as a base for repair
ing the flag and on the other side
transparent chiffon was used so that
a good display could be made.
Eventually the flag will be placed in
a glass case.