davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-08-16
NATIONAL CANNING
 CONTEST COMING
Over S4,000 in Prizes for Best
 Samples

Shenandoah. Iowa, Aug 16 lP- Spurred by 25, ,0uG entries last year, household cannors from every state in the union will compete for the S4 250 in prizes offered by the sec ond national canning contest which closes October l.
 The canning will he carried on during the entire summer but all entries must be recorded al the con- test headquarters in Shenandoah not later than the October date
 Among those contributing 10 plans for the contest and who will sit among the judges are Dr. Louise Sranloy director Of the federal bu- reau of home economics. and Mrs. Grace Wall Gray, Chicago secre- tarE of the contest and nationally known canning expert.
 The contest is open 10 every wo- man and girl. There are no restric- tons on the type of canned food to be entered. Fruit and vegetables will hc judged for clearness, color, noatncss, flavor and texture The meat entries will he judged for neat ness. flavor and texture. Contestants wiz be free D uso any method ot canning they prefer Standard jars of quart size must be used.
 Prizes which include the $500 sweepstakes prize 10 tho grand cham pion and many other prizes for championships in various classes, will bo awarded under auspices Of the Household science institute.
 Last years championship was won by Mrs. Mary Hyasa. farm woman Of Kennan. Wis, with q quart jar Of green peas.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-16
GATHERINGS
Small Bridge Parties Fill Week-Showers For Fall Brides.

Mrs. John H. kirkham of Plain vile entertained her daughter, Mrs. Stanley Hart and her guest, Mrs. Robert Everett of Arlington, Mass, at luncheon on Monday at her home.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward s. Twichell Of Hamilton street entertained at dinner Monday evening for Frank A. Menschik, William Russell, R. B. Jones and Albert Agans.
 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Murdoch of Corbin avenue entertained with a supper party at their home on Wed nesday evening. There were about twelve guests present
 Mir. and Mrs. Merrick Hellyar of Trumbull street were host and hos tess 10 group of their friends Tuesday evening at supper party in honor Of the Clarence Bennett's guest. Miss Marjorie Neill of Lon don, England. The guests. Mir. and Mrs, Walter Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Stanton Ashley, Mir. and Mrs. George Boli and Morton Swift went out to dance after the supper.
 Miss Ruby Andrews of Lincoln street entertained two tables of bridge at her home on Wednesday in honor of her house guest. Mrs. Stewart Lyle of Washington, D. c.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-16

Mrs. J. L. Hallinan and Miss Mar garet and Miss Rosalie Hallinan of HaWley street, have been vacation ing at the Annemere cottage at Mis- quamicut, Westerly, R. I. this past week
New Britain herald., 1930-08-16
CLUB EVENTS
Newington Garden Club Guests of Miss Root at East River.

The NeWlngtOn Garden club was entertained at the summer home of Miss Airline Root at Canoe Harb,r, East River, on Thursday with a pie nic supper. The members Of the club visited nearby gardens and a discussion was held.
 Martha Washington Council Daughters of America, will hold a regular meeting on Monday evening. Members will discuss plans for the institution of a state council in Con- necticut, will will he considered al a state meeting in New Britain on September 15, National Councilor Sarah Johnson and National Secre- tarv Max c. Roth will be guests to institute the state council.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-16

Mrs, Thomas Pagan and daugh- ters, Miss Audrey and Miss Virginia Pagan of Fairview street and Miss Jane Hart of Bristol are touring the New England states.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-16

Eugene Brown, son of MT. and Mrs. Horace Brown of Harrison street is on motor trip to Niagara Falls.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-16

carry a colonial bouquet Her at tendant will wear nile green taf- feta gown with a hat to match and will also carry a. colonial bouquet
 A reception will be held at the home of the brides mother for about 50 guests. Mrs. Nelson will wear blue ensemble for travelling when she and her husband leave for a honeymoon in Canada. They will make their home on East street upon their return.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-16

Miss Frances and Miss Anna Koch and Mrs. Ralph Koch of Arlington Pa, are the house guests of MT. and Mrs. I. B. Rau of Maple Hill.
 Miss Helen Fisk was guest of honor at linen shower Thursday evening given by her sister, Miss Sally Fisk at their home on Horace street. About sixty guests were pres- ent. Miss Fisk will marry Gunnard Peterson of Commonwealth aevnue, next month.
 Mir and Mrs. Charles Leppert of Shuttle Meadow avenue. entertained a number of their friends at a steak bat at their camp at Grandis Lake, Thursday evening.
 Mrs W. C. Gilbert entertained a fcursome at luncheon Tuesday noon at her home on Lincoln road. Mrs. Charles Law. Mrs. Emory Corbin, Mrs. Hubert Williams, Mrs. George kimball. Miss Beatrice Rey- nal and Mrs. Johnstone Vance en- joyed picnic luncheon and' all day beach party at Clinton last 1 Tuesday.
 | Mrs. George Hidebrandt of Ran decker Lane entertained l foursomc at luncheon in Cheshire Wednesday noon.
 Mrs. Albert Corbin gave d small afternoon contract bridge party at her homo on Shuttle Meadow road Friday afternoon. entertaining for 1 Mrs. Charles Corbin, who is in town 1 for a few days
 | Mrs. Luther Parker of Forest street was hostess to a group of ] friends Friday at her summer home at Crescent Beach. Her guests in cluded Mrs. w. C. Gilbert. Mrs. 1 Harold Hatch, Mrs. Robert C. 1 Vance, Mrs. H. Hne, Mrs. Olive Judd lngraham Of this city. and 1 Mrs. Norton Smith of Pennington.
 Miss Beatrice Reynal entertained 1 some friends at luncheon Friday at l Madison Beach at the summer | home Of her parents. Mir. and Mrs. 1 l.. g. Reynal. Mrs. Stuart Lyle of Washington, D. C, the house guest of Miss Ruby Andrews of Lincoln road was the guest of honor. MT. and Mrs. John A. Andrews entertained at a dinner party at their home on Lincoln street Tues 1 day evening.
 Miss Greta Roseen. daughter Of MT and Mrs. Carl N Roseen Of Harrison street had guests for sup 1 per at her home Tuesday evening. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Swain en- tcrtained their bridge club at sup per at Indian Neck Sunday.
 Mrs. Henry Christ of Columbia ! street entertained her bridge club ! at her home Monday evening. Miss ] Doris Williams won the prize. Mir. and Mrs. Louren Banford Of Maple Hill who are spending the month at Lake Pocotopaug enter ] tained at dinner Saturday night i Their guests included: Mir and Mrs. Edward Spellman of Hartford Mir. and Mrs. George Boil, Mir. and Mrs Fred Troop, Miss Ruby Andrews her house guest. Mrs. Lyle, Mir, and Mrs. Kahn of Middletown, William O'Brien and John A. Andrews, Jr.
 Miss Carmellne Apruzzese of ! PlainyiIle was given a kitchen show CT at the home Of Mrs. James Pig natella of Whiting street this city. About sixty guests were present. Miss Apruzzese will marry Asher Magee on the first Of September.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-16

Miss Nancy Thompson, ot Perry, Mjch., enjoyed her first movie, auto ride and radio broadcast on her 77th birthday,
New Britain herald., 1930-08-16

Miss Frances JuHa Sorrow. daugh- tr of 21r and Mr.. Walter John Sorrow of Maple Hill will become the bride ot Everett ToHnsand Fie- har. formerly e Maple Hill, now Of Boston, cH Monday afternoon at 4.3n o'clock Roy. Thomas Laden will of ficia-o. Tk" ceremony will take place in St. Johns roctory in the presence of tho immediate families
 Miss Gertrude Fcibor sister of the Lr.dcGroom will he maid ot honor. while another sister, Miss Marion Feiber, will be bridesmaid Miss Evelyn Sorrow. only sister Of the bride. will also he bridesmaid. Walter John Sorrow. Jr. and Fred cric}l W. Sorrow. brothers Of the bride. will be hest man and usher.
 A reception will b. held at the homo Of the Sorrows for friends and relatives.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-16

Miss Doris Stoplar daughter Of Mrs. B. Rentchellov of FaIrview street, will marry \. J Nelson of East street. this afternoon at 3 o'clock ar th" parsonage Of the First Swedish Luthoran church. Rev. A, A. Ahlquist will perform tho ceremony.
 Miss Marjorie Srepler will attend her sister as maid o' honor, and Aryid Carlson, nephew Of the bride groom will ta beet man.
 The bride will wear a peach satin gown with a hat 10 match and will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-25
EXHIBIT SPACE is TAKEN
Many Reservations Received fol
Realtors Home Show.

Reservations for exhibit space in
the 1880 Realtors Home Complete
Exposition, April 5 to IL, are being
received rapidly, Dan w. LIE Gore,
chairman of the exposition COM
nittee, reported today.
Last year at this time only one
half of the space had been reserved,
but with April still two months
away, two-thirds of our space is
gone," lie Gore said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-25
- OUR VIEWS o." " HBH
E0i. INDIANAPOLIS PROGRESSN ~
FRESHNESS NEEDED
FOR GOOD COFFEE
HooSier Club Blend Gives
Added Pleasure to
Morning Cup.

Coffee was looked upon as a food
in Ethiopia, about 300 A. D. The
whole ripe berries were crushed and
nodded into food balls, held in shape
with fat. Later the dried berries
were so treated. Thus the primitive
stone mortar and pestle were the
original coffee grinder.
The dried hulls and green beans
first were roasted sometime between
1920 and 1900 A. D., in crude burned
clay dishes or in stone vessels, over
open fires. These were the first
coffee roasting utensils.
1t was at about this time that cof-
fee first was used as a beverage, and
even at that early date it was real
lied that to prepare coffee at its
best it must be used as soon after
it was roasted as possible.
The methods used today in roast
ing coffee are quite a contrast tC
primitive methods, science and in
ventive genius having given us
real stimulating beverage, one that
combines the finest flavor with all
the nourishment contained in the
coffee bean.
Residents of Indianapolis and
vicinity are extremely fortunate in
being able to obtain Hoosier Club
coffee, Blended and roasted fresh
daily and distributed to independ-
ent dealers in seal packed cans at
regular intervals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-25
SHIPPERS GIVEN
FAST TRACTION
LINE DELIVERY
Overnight Service Offered
to Many Points by
T. H., |. & E.

Dependable, overnight freight
service between Indianapolis, Rich
mond, Newcastle, Frankfort, Lafay-
cite, Charlottesville, Martinsville,
Danville, Terre Haute, Clinton, Sui
Ivan, Ind, and Paris, Ill, is offered
by the Terre Haute, Indianapolis &
Eastern Traction Company.
In addition, similar service is
given, through connecting lines, to
Logansport, Peru, Ft. Wayne, Ind;
Dayton, Springfield, Columbus,
Lima, Cincinnati, O., and second
morning delivery to Toledo and
| Cleveland, and Detroit.
This fast, reliable service to these
and many other points is made pos
sible by the fact that through cars
to these important stations and are
handled in through special freight
runs, not only effecting quick de-
livery but eliminating transfer at
junction points en- route.
Through rates are named to all
points, based on the shortest line
mileage. More and more shippers
are learning the advantage of speci-
flying the T. H, I. & E. lines.
Dispatch or express shipments
handled on all passenger cars pro-
vides a delivery in from one to four
hours after receipt. Express Ship
ments now are received at the new
express terminal in a new location
at the northwest section of Traction
Terminal building, where ample
space and receiving doors eliminate
all delays to trucks and delivery
wagons.
Shipments are received for all In
diana points, local and interline, as
well as many points in Ohio, in
Guiding Dayton, Springfield, Column
bus, Lima and Cincinnati.
Printed schedules and guides Civ
ing full information on T. H, I. &
E. service may be obtained from the
traffic department, 215 Traction
Terminal building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-25
MANY HOMES SOLD
Residential Deals Dominate
Realty Market.

Sales of residential property are
dominating the realty market, re-
ports to the Indianapolis Real
Estate Board indicated this week.
A duplicate Of the 1879 Home
Show house, in plan, was sold to
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Etter, to be
built at 1862 North Delaware, a
companion house at 1868 North
Delaware street to Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert o. Evans; a five-room mod
ern house at lis South Bancroft, to
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Mount, and a
five-room modern house at 1895
North Denny street, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Hoffman, who sold to w. L.
Bridges a suburban place of three
quarters acres, including a seven
room house at Thirty-ninth and
Katrina street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Etter trans
ferred to Bridges and Graves, a five
room house at 622 Berkley road, as
did Mr.. and Mrs. Mount for prop
erty at 1910 West Wyoming street.
The Washington Bank and Trust
Company announced deals involving
Sal 400.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-25
REFINEMENTS IN
new CHEVROLET
Win HIGH FAVOR
1880 Car Has Dependable
Performance of 1929
Model.

An immediate response on the
part of the public to the new 1880
Chevrolet has been experienced by
the Hare Chevrolet Company, $50
East Washington street, Indianas
largest Chevrolet agency.
Scores of distinct improvements
have been made in the new line of
cars, including greater beauty, added
safety factors, improved riding COM
fort, added power, faster accelera-
ton, together with greatly reduced
prices.
From the dealers standpoint, the
company has made a great achieve
ment by taking the popular 1929
model, making many valuable i'm
provements throughout, at the same
time relieving the customer of the
fear of buying an untried car.
In purchasing the new car, the
motorist is assured of the same de-
pendable performance that char
acterized the 1929 model, resulting
in 100000 sales for the year, at
the same time embodying the new
ref1nements and improvements. The
1929 sales shattered all previous
records.
Among highlights of the new car
are larger tires, small wheels, Delco-
Lovejoy hydraulic shock absorbers
on all four wheels, Fisher Slanting
non-glare Wv windshield, vastly
improved four wheel breaking syS-
tenn.
Brakes, fully inclosed to give per-
feet protection against water and
dirt, are of the internal expanding
"articulated shoe" type, front brakes
having two shoes and the rear
brakes having four.
The same dependable six-cylinder
engine of the 1929 model has been
retained intact, except for refine
mentS.
Use Of lightweight pistons assures
smoother operation and longer life
Of the engine, while steel-backed
crankshaft bearings have been
adopted because Of their durability
and heat resisting qualities.
The new adjustable and form
fitting seats make the car most en-
jOyable for vacation trips, according
to officials of the Hare company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-25
MINERAL WATER
AID TO HEALTH
MartinsviIIe Product Now
Available in City.

Water has been the cause of
growth of many great cities, as evil
denced by the fact that the worlds
largest cities are located on the
ocean front, or closely adjacent, and
derive great benefits from the ship
ping facilities afforded by the water
route.
Water also has caused the growth
Of other communities that can not
boast of a single boat larger than a
fisherman's skiff.
In this latter class is the city of
Martinsville, Ind, widely known for
its water, not for creating electrical
energy or for commerce, but for its
health giving properties.
Hundreds of feet down in the
earth is found a pool of mineral
water, rich in medicinal qualities
far beyond the fondest dreams of
the fortune hunter. Never did a
seeker of the yellow metal stumble
across a find so rich, for here re-
poses that which gold can not buy,
water that brings health.
Analysis of the Martinsville min
eral water shows it contains: Po-
tassium chloride, sodium chloride,
sodium carbonate, magnesium car
Donate, calcium carbonate, alumina,
silica, free hydrogen, sulphide gas
and free carbonic acid gas.
Martinsville mineral waters now
can be obtained in Indianapolis
through the Aquos Products Com
pany, 1923 East Tenth street. De-
livery Of any amount may be OBJ
tanned by phoning CHI cry 5753.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-25
ARE ISSUED
Several New Residences
Included in List.

An analysis Of building permit
figures compiled by the Indianapolis
Real Estate Board, shows that per-
mits to the extent of $95,642 have
been issued during the past two
weeks.
This sum includes: First Evan
gelical church, repairs, $4,000;
apartment building, 1902 East
Washington street, oxford Realty
Company, $4,000; Bert Wilson, two
$4,000 dwellings and garages, 5815
Carrollton avenue, and 5742 Gull
ford: D. w. Talmadge, $1O,5O0
dwelling and garage, 3446 Guilford,
and Frank D. Holland, $500 dwell
ing and garage, 3217 Switzerland
avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-25
BUNS FOLLOW him
Lord LonSdaIe Uses Only
Inch of Each Cigar.

BIZ United Press
LOWTHER CASTLE, Penrith.
England, Jan. 25.-The customary
sight of Lord Lonsdale with a cigar
in his mouth will greet friends who
visit the sporting peer today on his
73rd birthday. AS the years roll
by sportsmen and friends have be-
come accustomed TO the familiar
sight at fox hunts and other sport
ing events ola cigar and Ions
dale.
Lord Lonsdale is an habitual
smoker, but goes about this smok-
ing business in an individual man
ner. He never smokes more than
an inch of a cigar His palate is
extremely sensitive as to the flavor
and only the first inch or so salts
fieS him.
From early morning until bed
time, with the brief intervals of
meals. his sequence of cigars is con-
tinuouS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-25
GREATER ACTIVITY IN
REAL ESTATE SEEN
National Association President Ad-
dresses Annual Meeting.

Real estate activity will increase
in 1880, it was predicted by Leonard
P. Reaume of Detroit, incoming
president of the National Associa-
ton of Real Estate Boards, at the
annual business meeting Of the as
ISOLATION in Phoenix, Ariz, Friday
night.
Four Indianapolis realtors, E. Kirk
Mckinney, William Lowe Rice,
Frank L. Moore and Carl Spickel-
mier, are attending the meeting.
1.-THE buying power Of the public
is not impaired" Reaume said.
Federal taxes have been reduced.
We are now moving in our local
boards for reduction of local prop
erty taxes.
owned homes in our cities alone
are valued at approximately thirty
five billion dollars"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-25
PHYSICIANS DISCOVER
NEW CANCER WEAPON
Accidental Find Causes Tumor to
Slough; Patients Better.

Slough; Patients Better.
BIZ Science Service
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 25.-The
accidental discovery of two San
Francisco doctors that adrenal cor
tex extract causes diSintegration of
dangerous and hopeless cancers may
prove to be an important addition
to weapons of medical science.
So important is this new develop
ment in the fight on cancer that
the University of CALIFORNIA; medi-
cal departments and the Hooper
Foundation are molibizing to aid DR..
Walter Bernard Coffey, chief sur
geOn of the Southern Pacific hos
pital here, and his assistant, DR..
John D. Humber, in further re-
searches on the promising prepara-
ton.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-05-09
World Slow to Reward
Men of Musical Genius

Musical composition Is one of the
very worst paid jobs In the world un-
lsss the composer happens to hit the
popular fancy Of his own time, which
only q few composers have managed
10 do. Consequently most Of the com
posers have done something else for
living, though generally something
connected with music. ]. S. Bach was
church organist, Handel was an or
ganist and conductor Mozart was In
his day famous pianist. as were also
Mendelssohn and Brahms. Spohr was
great violinist, Gounod and Franck
organists. Robert Schumann was only
prevented from making his living as
q pianist by an accident to his hand
caused by his enthusiasm to obtain a
perfect technique, while Beethoven
and Schubert lived all their lives IN
comparative poverty because Of their
Innate perversity and their lack Of
practicability In those matters which
would have brought them a compe-
tency. Opera composers more fire.
Quently made a trade OF composition,
but even these have often been or
ehestral players, or conductors, or
have made living by teaching and
writing about music.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-05-09
"Passion Play" Life of
Small Bavarian Village

The Passion play, a dramatization
of the sufferings in the life Of Christ,
takes place In the little village of
Oberammergau. nesting In the Bava-
rian Alps. And this play has been go
Ing on every ten years since the plague
OF 1888 During that year the citizens
OF Oberammergau vowed that they
would enact the piece every ten years
as a thanksgiving offering for having
been delivered of the plague.
The original text and arrangements
were probably made by the monks Of
Ettal. The music was composed by
Rochus Dedler, schoolmaster of the
parish In 1914. The production is CIV
en- In the open air and stands are con-
gtructed to accommodate 5000 spec
tators Seven hundred actors are en-
ployed In the play, all native villagers.
The proceeds go for the public good
after the expenses have been betrayed
and a small remuneration made to
each actor.
The play is stupendous manifesto
tion of religious worship and the moral
character of each actor is considered
as well as his histrionic ability. The
principal parts are hereditary. The
whole village lives for this production.
The Inhabitants spend their time at
fAshioning crucifxes. rosaries and i'm
ages Of the saints to sell to the tour
hsts who flow through their quiet little
city year by year.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-05-09
PREACHER BOOSTS
UNION LABEL AS
SYMBOL OF JUSTICE

Denver, Colo Here is what Harry
Fox, writer for the Wyoming Lamor
Journal, thinks Of Aaron Allen Heist
of the Grace Community Church Of
this city If we had more preachers
like him." he begins, there would be
less reason to bemoan the lack Of
workers attending the churches.
Somewhere in is theological
training, Dr.. Heist seems to have inn
bibed the idea, along with many other
ministers of various creeds, that
working people are some pumpkins
and are entitled to a square deal,
along with the privilege they now en-
JOY of furnishing the sinews for pro-
ductive society.
Here's a preacher who really be-
lieves in the union label as SYM
Dol of justice, urges his congregation
to purchase undermined coal and to
stay away from stores that exploit
their help or are unfair to working
people. He is truly worthy apostle
for the work he is engaged in.
Ministers in industrial communi-
ties who want congregations should
take a vacation, visit Denver, get ac-
quainted with Brother Heist, go with
him in his various activities, running
labor college, a weekly forum in his
church, along with the ordinary
churchly activities and they will
cease to wonder why men are strange
ly attracted to him. There is good
sales -ps ychology in this thought-if
you want to sell a customer show him
something that will appeal OF him.
"A grand dame doesn't want over
alls nor do drain layers crave dress
suits Workers, by the same token,
weary of the meaningless platitudes
Of the average minister. Their mes
sages lack the vital element of deal
ing with everyday problems and that
is what the world is interested in.
Heist can tell the story of Jesus the
Carpenter in way that appeals and
reflects in his own life some of the
major things that this carpenter
would have stood for if he were here
with us.
IF | had the means | would estab-
lish a community church in every
town where workers lived ! would
abolish the narrow boundaries estab-
hshed by creed. There | would invite
fearless men or women to fill the pull
pit and to serve as leaders of their
people, not breaches to hem. Such
churches, like Grace Community is,
would make better, more virile, bet
ter understanding citizenship"