davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-12-03
SAW COOLIDGE LAUGH
With Vaudeville Performer at

Manager Dan Finn of the Strand theater is authority for the state ment that the so-called sphinx-like President Coolidge really can laugh In fact MT. Finn elaims to have been in on at least one good giggle to which the chief executive gave vent
New Britain herald., 1927-12-03

Georgia Georgia Tech Nash ............... Crowley
 Left End
 Left Tackle smith ................. Martin
 Left Guard DOldHu .'''. .'..'..' uIu
 Center JacobSon ...'.... ........ DfeHiloii
 Right Guard Morris ..... Watkins
 Right Tackle Shiver (Capt) ............ Waddy
 Right End Johnson Durant
 Quarterback Estes Thomson
 Left Halfbacli Dudley ................ Mlzell
 Right Halfback
 Fullback Referee: Gardner, (CornelD; Um pire, Howell, (WisconsinD: Head linesman, Black (Davidson); Field judge, Streit, (Auburn).
New Britain herald., 1927-12-03

The Hartford Yankees will meet Jack Curry's Meriden Endees in Meriden tonight while Waterbury and Bristol win mingle at Bristol. New Britain will play its opening home game at the Stanley Arena next Saturday night,
New Britain herald., 1927-12-03

The Connecticut State Basketball League is well under way with the SIX teams all having played one game so far. Earlier in the week, New Britain defeated the Hartford Yankees, Waterbury defeated Meri- den and last night New Haven de- feated Bristol.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-03
LuBRIcATINc THENEW
 FORD CAR

THE life of any car depends a great ! deal on the use of proper lubricants. But it IS particularly necessary to start right when the car IS new; then the metal parts are extremely sensitive to wear that is caused by inadequate lubrication..
 Now that the new Ford IS taking its place in the motor world it is appropri. ate that proper oils be designated.
 Dealers and buyers of this new car will find that Socony Light Medium Motor Oil will meet all the requirements for winter driving. In warm weather the heavier body of Socony Medium Motor Oil is better adapted to its needs.
 These products are backed by the Standard Oil Company of New York with fifty-three years experience in the manufacture of gasoline and motor oils.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-03

The teams in the league are evenly matched, 1t seems because of the hard fought games played al ready. New Britain had to go int. an overtime period to trim Hartford while the Atlas last night, took an overtime battle from Bristol.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-03

There Is a distinct contrast be- tween arrangements in the present case of the argument between the Hartford and New Britain football homogeneous. Although last season the local team lost plenty of money. all those connected with the propo- siton. were. paid in full. This sea- son at the present time, the manage ment stands even and square with everybody except itself
New Britain herald., 1927-12-03

For this reason, there is a great deal of credit coming to Messrs. Perakos. Walsh and Daley the three musketeers who have promoted the team this year. ,
New Britain herald., 1927-12-03

For the first professional card of the season. that staged last night at the Stanley AYsna by the New Brit ain A. C. was che of the finost seen in this city in years. Every bou' was sizzler even to the last and 1t seemed shame that the Gitlitz- Tassi clash could not go the full eight rounds or until either of the two was knocked out.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-03

Memorial field tomorrow afternoon. They are William Halloran Of Providence, R. l.. referee; ''Keck" Parker, New Britain, umpire, and Albert W. keane of Hartford, lines man.
 The kickoff will take place at 2 o'clock. The lineups for the game are as follows:
New Britain herald., 1927-12-03

There Is a report abroad that some quick changes are to he made in the personnel of the roller hockey teams in the American league. Somo of the quintets need bolstering up while others appear 10 be too strong. Trading rumors arc rife but whether they arc true or whether New Brit ain is to be effected by them, can not be ascertaineu.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-03

and Manager Prank McDonough is the one who will not hesitate to get the strongest possible team here. The fans of the city realize that the sport Is just starting, up here after lapse of many years and 1t will take some time before quintet can he perfected here that will mako things hum in .tAe league.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-03

There, was plenty of fight in every bout although some at the hall kept demanding action when the fighters were doing everything but mayhem in their efforts to win.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-03

This leaves New Britain tied for iirst place with New Haven and Wa terbury, while Hartford, Meriden and Bristol occupy the cellar and second place combined.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-03

The next card 10 be staged at the Stanley Arena by the New Britain 4. C. will be held at the Arena on Friday December 16. Ii was an nounced last night that Billy Grif- fin and Bat Battalino would hc matched again. It is doubtful whether. Battalino will be able 10 fight because it is now reported that he broke his left hand in the fourth round last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-02

stars at staying out of divorce
court.
BY NEA Service
ELLENBORO, N. c., Sept. g.
Jack Spratt and his wife gained
Mother Goose fame for being un-
usually well mated. Another Spratt
family has set a real itfe record
for domestic felicity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam L. Spratt have
stayed married two-thirds of CEN
tury. They have spent their sixty
six years together in the peace of
the Carolina mountains, and seem
to have incorporated that peace into
their lives.
They recently celebrated their an
niversary at the home of son,
j. S. Spratt. Sitting beside his
"sv eetheart," as he always calls his
wife, Mr.. Spratt explained the
secret of their matrimonial success.
We've just lived along in love"
he said. 1--WE were married just as
I left for the war, back in 81, and
when I came out alive, we were so
glad that we got started right. If
the old lady gets to arguing, just
leave her alone and let her have her
way awhile and all is well. Or If l
am cantankerous, she backs out anL
let's me have my way, and so we
never get mad at the same time.
We've never really had cross
word between us"
Both are hard workers. Spratt,
at the age of 80, does chores around
the farm Of his son, where trey
live now. When younger, he ran
his own farm, where Mrs. Spratt
did all the housework and bore nine
children, all of whom inherited
their parents love of farm-life and
became farmers or farmers wives.
Spratt has chewed tobacco for
seventy EIGHT years and expects to
go on chewing until he dies. But he
gave up shaving fifty years ago. No
razor has touched his beard since
that time. AS for strong drink and
strong language, he condemns both.
Each night he reads to his wife
from a Bible that has been in his
family for $50 years.
Mrs Spratt, his lone and only
love-" soon will be So.
"And if you don't believe that the
old lady loves me, I'll prove =. I
am still telling the same stories !
told sixty years ago, and the old
lady still enjoys them Isn't that
proof of her loveP" Spratt asked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-02
MISS LEONA WHITE
BRIDE OF c. B. JONES

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
G. Burton, POPS Barth Ave-, was the
scene of the wedding Thursday eve
ming Of Miss Leona Mae White,
daughter of Hiram H. White and
Charles Burton Jones, Rev. T.
Hart officiating. The house was
decorated with summer flowers and
ferns and before the ceremony Mrs.
Burton sang 20 Promise Me" and IT
Love You Truly" accompanied by
Miss Martha May Stanton. Miss
Stanton played the Bridal Chorus"
from "Lohengrin' for the entrance
of the bridal party and ITO Wild
Rose" during the ceremony.
The brides only attendant, Miss
Lauer, wore green crepe de chine
and carried a bouquet of summer
flowers. The bride wore flesh and
blue chiffon wolfe with headband
of tulle and carried bridal bouquet
of roses and lilies of the valley.
Lawrence Lahr was best man. A
reception was held after the cere-
mony.
The couple will be at home. POPS
Barth Ave-, after Sept. 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-02
She Was UngratefuI

Dear Martha Lee-I would certainly. Ike
YOUR advice about a woman that have
kept company with for about year;
When / was In another city, she. was III
twice. the last time in q hospital for an
operation and as she did not have very
much money helped her with expenses.
She was married before and. has q
child that IKE very much nnS 80 b olc AZ
ness. she told me she did not love me
any more / have q good position an9
really am interested In her. have Ioune
out that two women are the cause %
her getting dissatisfied. Now. is she worm
considering further OF shall forgeS Ref
I think you will do well to give
her no further thought, John. Her
ingratitpde for the help you tried to
give her indicates that she has not
the qualities that you ere doubtless
looking for. OF course, she car not
help it if she does not love you, but
don't take any encouragement from
the fact that she was influenced by
the other women.
If she really cared, what they said
would not affect her decision, as
she is evidently quite old enough to
know her own mind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-02
Alma SickIer,
E.. B. Bender Wed
at ZiOnSUiIIe

The marriage of Miss Alma Sick.
Ter, daughter of Mrs. Alice Sickler,
220 e. Eleventh St., to Edward
Beecher Bender of zionsville, took
place at p. m. Thursday at the
home Of the Rev. s. B. Grimes at
louisville with only the immediate
families present. The brides gown
was of ecru lace and she wore
corsage of sweetheart roses. Her
travelling suit was black satin with
civet fur. After a motor trip through
the southern part of the State MIR.
and Mrs. Bender will be at home
near louisville.
Mrs. Bender has been active in
political work in Indiana with the
Indiana Woman's Democratic Club.
Mr.. Bender Is q Democratic repre-
sentative in the State Legislature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-02
Surprise Party,
ShOwer GiUen
Miss Mae Noel

Mrs. Joseph w. Cangany. GIT N.
Gladstone Ave-, entertained Thurs
day evening with a surprise kitchen
shower and bunco party in honor
of her sister. Miss Mae Noel, whose
marriage to William Lott will take
place Wednesday at the Little Flower
church. The house was decorated
with orchid flowers tied with pink
tulle carrying out the bridal colors.
The refreshments also carried out
the colors.
Miss Noel has chosen Miss Cecilia
Feltz as bridesmaid, and John Steep
will be best man and Albert Lott
and John Deal ushers.
The guests were:
Mesdames
William Lott Thelma williams
H. j. Galloway Henry Dink
Bertha Williams Anna Cangany
Shirley Harris William Collins
Misses
Cecilia Feltz Idell Gallagher
Olgc Schalcker Della Kent
Margaret Camp Yeative Ulrich
A. Gallagher Catherine Cangany
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-02
MISS WATSON HOSTESS.
FOR DOROTHY YOKE

Miss June Eleanor Watson enter
tanned with a miscellaneous shower
Thursday at her country home east
of Irvington in honor Of Miss
Dorothy Brown Yoke, whose mar
rage to Malcolm Elmore will take
place Sept. %. The bridal colorS
of pink and green were used in the
appointments. The gifts were pre-
sented by little Alma Twineham
dressed as a bride. Mrs. Fred Wat
son assisted her daughter.
The guests were:
Misses
Wilma Leonard edith Carr
Katherine Scott katherine Htnchman
Florence Challis Mildred Worrell
EvRdne Huntington Mildred Crump
Cosett Hutchinson Helen Wiese
Jessie Wilson Esther owens
Mesdames
T. E. Yoke T. w. Twineham
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-02
Miss Macy
Is Hostess
forBride

Miss Margaret Macy, 1858 N. New
Jersey St., entertained with l
o'clock luncheon bridge and bou-
doir shower today at the Meridian
Hills Country Club in honor of
Miss Frances Elizabeth Fatout,
whose marriage to Frank Hugh
Alexander will take place Sept. II.
Yellow, orchid and green, the
bridal colors, were carried out in
the appointments and bouquets OF
asters in those colors were used on
the luncheon table. The shower
gifts were presented to the bride
elect in a wicker basket decorated
in the colors. The hostess was as
sisted by her mother, Mrs. John S.
Macy.
Covers were laid for:
Don Jenkins, Edwin White
Noblesville Ansel Fatout
George Elliott
Martha Wood Eleanor Raub
Esther Gentry Evelyn Barnes
Dorothv Nelson Edna Ball
Aileen Noblitt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-02
Nature Studu Club

The Nature Study Club of Indi-
ana will go to Hobbs nurseries at
Bridgeport Saturday afternoon with
Mrs. William O. Gardner and Mrs.
w. P. Morton as leaders. A study
Of butterflies will be made. On Sum-
day afternoon the club will hold
open house at the cabin in Woollen's
gardens for members and friends.
Mrs. B. ]. Guedelhoefer will act as
hostess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-02

Stubby, who is the mlldest
hammered little Boston bull
you ever saw, from too init
mate contact with ferocious
white kittens, belligerent chip
hunks, to say nothing Cor as little
as possible) of the skunksl
It's been fun romping around up
here in heavy clothes and wool
socks. Every time we go into Mino-
qua or Eagle River, we see cute
sport combinations--white accordion
pleated skirts with different colored
suede jackets.
Yesterday the Ohrs, Miss Bailey
and / drove to Minoqua to spend the
day with Mrs. Horace Wood, who
has a perfectly lovely summer home
just across the lake from the town.
The Henry Talbot place, the Dick
sons and Mrs. Woods all adjoin.
Mrs. Woods cottage, 1.-THE Nor
ways" is built of rustic logs. There
is coy, comfortable living room
hung with Indian things with a
huge fireplace, large sun room
Widowed on three sides and five
bedrooms. Other buildings contain
the dining room and kitchen and
servants quarters. 1t is furnished
with such comfort and charm that
you would love to curl up with a
book, a cigaret, a Persian cat and
spend the rest of your life there.
No wonder Mr.. Wood comes up in
March when the lake is frozen over
and he can walk straight across
from his cottage to town. '
The Henry Talbot place is for
sale now. 1t is charming on a much
more extensive scale. Fourteen bed
rooms, steps that ramble up and
down, number of guest houses, at
tractive pump house. Each room is
fitted out in artistic color scheme
with much attention to detail.
After lunch Mrs. Otto Frenzel
brought little Eleanor Dickson Fren-
eel over to call, and Ilene, you've
never seen a prettier baby. Shes
lust two and has golden hair and
blue eyes like her mothers. They
call her "Dick." She walks and
talks and looks adorable very sue
cessfully.
There may be better repartee in
the world, Ilene, than that OF Mrs.
Harry Ohr, but I just haven't hap
pened to have heard of it. She has
kept me in gales of laughter ever
since she arrived, while Cerene and
Elizabeth look on with a none too
approving eye. She's the most Won
derful sport And as for hooked rugs,
my dear, she's on her twenty'sev-
enth! She's even got me inspired TO
the point of indiscretion. I'm just
cross-stitching everything in sight.
I'm going to dinner now, darling
where there's whipped cream all over
apple pies and raspberry tarts and
things. Cerene Ohr says that the
only member of their family to re-
tain his youthful figure Is Stuboy.
We've all gained horizontally.
The Bachelors from home were
up here, and Mr.. and Ms. Rcsetter
from Chicago, who know the Moggs
who have a cottage at Lake Geneva,
if that isn't too involved.
Love to you, old Gear, ana write
;sh SUE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-02
Fashion Hints
BY HEDDA HOYT
Un;t,d Fscss Fashion Editor


Velvet end velvet combined WIN
contrasting fabrics will play impor-
tant roles in fall millinery. Plain,
embossed and printed velvets Will
,,erhans be most important although
the following combinatinos are also
frequently shown; velvet and We
lours, velvet and satin, velvet ana
felt. velvet and bengaline, velvet
and brocade and velvet and gold
leather.
1t is thought that plain velours
and felts will prevail for morning
wear while velvets and combinations
CT velvet and other fabrics will rule
for afternoon occasions. Perhaps it
is due to the velvet vogue, that tur-
bans of draped type are returning
to fashion. One sees many turbans
among the French millinery as well
as among American models.
In selecting a dress trimmed with
tiers, select one which has diagonal
tiers rather than horizontal tiers as
the former types are newer.
The slightly raised waistline is
suggested in many of the advanced
fall gowns, oftimes the raising of
the waist being suggested at the
front only. A horizontal drape or
tuck may be all that is necessary
to suggest the raising Of the waist.
Black lace used as lingerie item,
for trimming or instead of fabric is
emphasized in fall collections. En-
tire-step-ins of black scalloped-
edged faces with the scallops form
ing the borders are shown for
dressy wear. When black lace is
used for trimming it is generally
combined with the pale pink georg-
cite or net and this combination is
repeated often.
Brown Is TO be one of the OUT
standing fall fabric shades. Almost
all of the darker browns will be used
as well as woodbrown tones and
reddish browns. Shoes, hosiery and
handbags of brown will be impor-
tant due to the vogue for costume
harmony.
Carnelian and jace jewelry will
replace the popular pinkish rose
quartz as fall advances. Both real
and imitation stones of carnelian
and jade are being made into chok-
ers. bracelets, rings and earrings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-02
Personals

Miss Dorothy Jane Sutherland,
1886 Sutherland Ave-, has gone to
Syracuse, N. Y, to attend the we'd
ding of Miss Florence Bray and
Russell Gerard Fudge. She will
visit in Boston and New York be-
fore returning.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Mendenhall
and family, 5436 Hibben Ave-, will
leave next week to spend year in
Chicago, where Mr.. Mendenhall will
do graduate work at the University
of Chicago.
Mrs. Jefferson Claypool, 1888 N.
Pennsylvania St., has returned from
Bay View, Mich.
Ed Hidley and Frank Ryan of An
derson we're guests here Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Smith Fisher,
1920 N. Pennsylvania ST., have re-
turned home after a motor trip
through the East. Mrs. Harriet
Keefauver, who accompanied them,
is spending some time in Greenville
and Dayton, Ohio, with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Day OF San
Bernardino, Cal, are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward E. Files, 1157 w.
Thirty Fourth st.
Mrs. Charles O'Donnen and
Anna, 25t8 N. Talbot Ave-, and Mrs.
Frank O'Brien and daughter, Jean,
9o6 N. oxford ST., are spending a
weeks vacation at Lake Wawasee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-02
Does He Love Herr

Dear Martha Lee-I would be so happy
If you would tell me something, 1t means
80 much TO me, can not tell you how
much. It is simply that / want TO- know
II you think the man who is the. dearest
thing in the world to me, really cares
for me. Sometimes I think he does
care for me and then again lose all
hope.
He asks me for lots Of dates. but what
troubles me is that he also has dates
with other girls. and he speaks awfpliyy
out. he tells them about me just about
what he tells me OF them, and can
not Judge what he thinks Of me. some
times the look in his eyes is almost ike
he adores me and other times he looks
perfectly Indifferent. MAE
Well, to play safely, Mae, would
go on the assumption that he is in
different. If he were in love with
you, I don't think he would devote
so much time to the other girls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-02

Don't gather too much from the
way "he" looks at you. OF course,
his glance If it's deep and soulful
may mean just what you want it
to mean, but the chances are very
good (if he commits himself to no
language but that of the eyes), that
he means nothing Of the kind and
is merely expressing his general ap-
prevail Of you as representative OF
the fair sex.
Don't think he's in love because
he monopolizes your time. He can
find you an interesting companion
without having lost his heart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-02
Bridesmaid Is
Hostess for
Bridge Shower.

Miss Viola Hermsen, who will be
bridesmaid in the marriage OF Mrs.
Audrey M. Barney and Francis j.
Moore, Sept. 10, entertained with a
miscellaneous shower and bridge
party Thursday evening at the Hoo
sier Athletic Club in honor OF Mrs.
Barney.
The gifts were presented in a
decorated parasol in the bridal col
ors, orchid and green. The table
appointments and favors were also
in those colors. The guests were:
Mesdames
James Prather Bruce Graham
John Moore Robert j.. 1tCenpacn
Mary Noone Mildred owen
Misses
Florence Donovan Sue Shater
Hazel HuQhes Marjorie Miller
Kathryn Foster Mildred Harris
Norris Dollins Mary Regula
EIizabeth Miller Falba Brindley
Iosephine higgins Margaret Ryan
Josephine Moore Margaret Kern
Kathleen higgins margaret blRRlns
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-02
Anderson Club

The program committee of the
Anderson Woman's Club has an
nounced number of out-oftown
speakers for the winter program,
which will open Oct. 8. During the
year the club will make an extern
sive study of Canada.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-02
I. u. Rush Parties

Rush parties of Indiana Univers-
lty sororities will start Thursday at
Bloomington. Each sorority is al
lowed four parties between then and
Saturday. Registration will start
Sept. IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-02
Lite,S Niceties
Hints on Etiquet

/. How do most clubs take in new
members?
2. If you desire entrance to club,
is it all right to ask to join?
3. Should you make known indi-
rectly to some friend your interest
in his club?
The Answers
1. BY election.
2. No.
8. Yes. He can then suggest your
name for membership.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-02
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
When a Mans in Love
Is There Way to Detect it,?
BY MARTHA LEE

with me?" That's OF the most
girls of this
the other round girls
There quite few judge when he is not in love-
WITH decide his heart because
soulful lot Of think that it's
normally polite to hand out compliments to Their Zine
likely practically the they than
"lnnur-dh ve-dn To
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-02
To Entertain

Three teachers from the Beriault
School of Expression, Miss Mary
Ward, Miss, Edna Larimore and
Miss Rheta Tashc will entertain the
Putnam County picnic Sunday at
Bakers camp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-02
To ,Stndn IN Paris

Miss Dorothy lEssig, of South
Whitley, will leave Oct. 1, for Paris,
to study opera under Nine. Louise
Mason. She studied in Chicago this
summer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-02
Sue in Letter TO Hene
Depicts Late Summer
Charms of Wisconsin
Star Lake, Wis, Aug. 81.

Dearest Ilene
Of sudden call of the north got too strong for me- and
kicked the Indianapolis dust off heels and here
in the Wisconsin vasness playing around with the looms
skunks muskeonge and Stubby Ohr. And of all the wild
animals up here the most exciting is Stuhby Ohr Since
Mrs. Ohr Miss Cerene and Elizabeth and Miss Catherine
Bailey motored up here all the way from Indianapolis my
life has been long and serious complication of extracting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-02
ImDortGnt HipLine

Fashion battles will be fought out
over the new hiplines, it would
seem. Everything is swathed, but
whether it be drape or a yoke
is the question.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-02
Printed Helvet

Polka dotted velvet, in green and
blue combinations, fashions the
skirt and peacock blue musette the
bodice of a cute new frock for aft
ernoon.