davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-14
PROBE WORK OF BANDIT

county officials StiiI Hope BadgIey
May Be Returned Here.
Deputy Prosecutor William H.
Sheaffer today began an investiga-
ton of local activities of Frank
Badgley, captured at, Amboy in an
attempted band hold-up in which
he wounded two persons.
Badgley probably will be indicted.
here and brought back for trial if
something should go wrong with his
prosecution in Miami County, Sheaf-
fer said.
Badgley has confessed nearly 100
hold-ups in and about Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-14
Situations Wanted Male
Situations Wanted Female

COMPETENT COLORED WOMAN wants
houseWork or laundry by day. half day
or week. 1882 Boulevard Pl He. 1924.
PERSONAL maid or nurse girl; willing to
travel; young; colored. Ha. 0529-W.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-14
Greek Guards slai, by Bulgars

Blu UAitfd Press
ATHENS, Oct. IA band of in
vading Bulgarian comitadjis killed
two Greek guards near Sorovitz, it
was reported here today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-14
Storage and Transfer
OTTO j. SUESZ
Houses for Sale

HoYT AVE. ss44; NICE. NEW FIVE
R5 E11H 4 RNsAh4% Nl FFoNr DE RN6
REAR PORCHES FRONT-DRIVE Ga
RAGE; WILL SELL AT BARGAIN' PRICE
OF $4,000 ON EASY PAYMENTS. TAKE
ENGLISH AVE CAR TO GARFIELD. s.
d. SAMPLE, 3989 ENGLISH AVE. DIR.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-14
Heated Apartments

1904 EVERGREEN AVE
Living room, bedroom. dining room.
kitchenette and bath: rental $40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-14
Apartments for Rent

- Steam Heated
Three and four-room apartments with
private bath, range and refrigerator in
cluded; newly decorated and floors refin-
ished: low rent. Baker apartment, 341
MASSACHUSETTS Ave. See custodian or
q. S. Cruise Realyt Co.
MERIDIAN. N, 2O38: beautiful lower du-
pick; city heat: rooms. 2 baths. In
ouire upstairs. Ran. 2552.
CENTRAL 1907; S rooms. bath. 2 porches,
Frigidaire. water and heat, $68 Ran.
$3.50. Ran. 4277.
STEAM HEATED apartment; bath; reason
able rent: newly papered. Inquire Muel-
ler's Drug Store, East and Washington.
18TH, 405 W; modern 4-room apt; heat,
water. range. refrigerator: S35 Har. 02s2.
OXFORD, %; coy rooms bath, semi
modern; garage SIS. Oh. 34l5-J.
apt. modern. private en-
trance: everything furnished. Bel. 3026.
CORNELIUS Ave, 4102. strictly modern
fiat; garage; heat furnished. Wash 2956.
Pack. 2llO; Groom upper duplex; large
yard and poTches. Hem. 15l0.
VERA APARTMENTS: rooms; modern;
S28. Main 1851.
NEW JERSEY, N, lll9; lower apartment:
every thing FURNISHED. Lin. 1865.
18TH, W., l37; attractive. modern, 6-rm.
upper; heat. water. gar; $50. Hsr. 0SS7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-14

ei0 BELLEFONTAINE ST.
Two rooms and bath; downtown: city
heat: rental $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-14

700 PARK AVE.
Five large rooms and bath: walking
distance; rental s45.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-14

1928 S. EAST ST.
Living room, bedroom, dinette and
kitchenttte: private hall: rental $40
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-14

433 E. 10TH ST.
Five rooms and bath; excellent heat;
walking distance; rental S45.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-14

so6 E. NEW YORK ST.
Two rooms and bath: downtown; eli
heat: rental $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-14

Apartments
2o2 E. 18th ST.; 5-room upper duplex;
heat and water; S90>
7O9 Fl. Wayne: rooms: heat and water;
S32. so.
Corner 10th and Alabama; heat. light
and water paid: S37.
$40.
i455 N. New Jersey ST.: heat and water
paid; garage extra; $40.
essls Russell Ave: rooms: water paid:
SIS.
Charles E. Holloway & Son
Main 1885, 140 N. Delaware st.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-23

bridegroom, was best man. Miss Az nes Rita O'Keefe was the brides maid.
 The bride wore beige georgettc gown with rhinestone trimmings and carried shower bouquet of bronze pompons. The bridesmaid wore d cocoa colored georgette gown witt velvet trimmings, with hat 10 match. She carried a bouquet Of yellow pompons.
 A musical program was rendered during the mass by John ]. Crean, organist, and Mrs. Mary T. Crean. vocalist. It was as follows: Wed ding March from Lohengrin," or gan; Kyrie from La Haibe's mass in B flat; Ave Maria" by Bach-Gou- nod. Mrs. Mary T. Cream Sanctus, Benedictus and Agnus De. from St. Cecelia's mass by Gounod: At Dawning." Mrs. Crean, and Mendels- sohn's wedding march.
 After the ceremony q wedding breakfast was held at the Hotel Bond, Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. Mul- len are now on q wedding trip and upon their return will make their home at so Grove Hill.
 Mr. Mullen IS employed by the Russell X Erwin Mfg. Co. Mrs. Null icn has been employed by Landers, Frary X Clark.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-23
Weddings
SULLIVAN-sHASAHAN

Miss Betty Shanahan, daughter of Dennis r. Shanahan of Rosemond avenue. Waterbury. and Walter Sul- livan, son of Daniel Sullivan of Greenwood street, this city, were married yesterday morning at St. Margaret's church in Waterbury. Rev. Edward r. Brennan celebrated the nuptial high mass and seated in the sanctuary were Rev. John r. Donohue of St. Joseph's church, New Britain. Rev. William r. kilboyne and Rev. Peter Daley. Mrs. John L. Gaffney of Waterbury attended her sister as maid of honor. Albert Sullivan. a brother of the bride groom, was best man.
 The bride was attired in q gown Of sapphire blue transparent velvet with silver trimmings and hat to match. She carried a bouquet of butterfly roses and lilies Of the val ley. The attendant wore gown Of bronze crepe satin with rhinestone trimmings and hat 10 match and carried bronze chrysanthemums
 A reception was held at the home Of the brides father for the i'm mediate families.
 MT. and Mrs. Sullivan left .on a. wedding trip to New York and At lantic City and on their return will reside at 61 Cedar street this city.
 The bride is a graduate of the New Britain Normal school. MT. Sullivan Is plumbing contractor.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-23
GINTER-SCHNfIBT

The marriage of Miss Martha Schmidt, daughter of Louis Schmidt of 1896 Corbin avenue, and Otto Ginter, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. Gintcr of the same address, will take place tomorrow afternoon at 8 o'clock at St Johns church. Rev. M W. Gaudian. pastor, will otflclate. Miss Helen Schmidt will attend her sister as maid of honor and Robert Schmidt, 8 brother of the bride, will be best man.
 The bride will wear a gown of white chiffon velvet trimmed with lace and a tulle veil caught with orange blossoms. She will carry a bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley The maid of honor will wear d gown of peach colored geor- sette trimmed with lace. She will wear hat to match her gown and carry a bouquet of pink roses.
 A reception will be held at the home ON Corbin avenue which will be decorated with white and yellow roses.
 The couple will reside at 1896 Corbin avenue when they return from a wedding trip to New York city.
 The bride is employed by the Southern New England Telephone Co. Mir. Ginter is employed by the Stanley Works.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-23
NOAN-BERtRD

The wedding of Miss Rita Mary Berard, daughter Of Mir. and Mrs. F. c. Barard of 4 Winter street, and Lawrence Newton Sloan, son of Mir. and Mrs. w. G. Sloan of $3 Wakefield Court, will take place tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock in St. Mary's rectory. Rev. Walter J. Lyddy will officiate. Miss Anne Molchan will be maid of honor ani the best man will be Carl Tuvor- son.
 The bride will be attired in q gown of Valencia blue georgette with blue velvet trimmings. Her bouquet will be of yellow chrysan- themums and she will wear gold hat with blue velvet trimmings. The cocoa colored satin with hat to match and her bouquet will be of pink chrysanthemums.
 The brides gift to her attendant is a silk umbrella and the groom $ gift to the best man fountain pen ard pencil.
 After the ceremony q wedding breakfast for the immediate families will be served at the Elm Tree inn in Pennington. The decorations will be carried out in chrysanthemums and bitter sweet
 The couple will leave on we'd ding trip to New York and upon their return will reside at 4 Win ter street. Mr. Sloan is employed by the Fafnir Bearing Co. Miss Berard has been employed in the office Of the Stanley Works.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-23
City Items

The condition Of Jerome r, Crean who has been ill at his home at 622 Main street for moro than a week is slightly improved today,
 Property at Sexton and Gilbert streets has been transferred to Ella Walsh and her seven sons and daughters through settlement of MT. Walsh's estate.
 Carl Linn has returned from Dartmouth university to spend the Thanksgiving holidays with his par cnts.
 Edward O'Brien and Thomas Me Cabe of Catholic university are spending the Thanksgiving holidays with their parents.
 Thomas Conway is spending tho weekend with his parents. MT. and Mrs. Thomas Conway of Beaver street. He is d student at the Bent ley School of Accountancy in Bos- ton.
 Robert Halloran of Yale college is spending the weekend with his parents.
 James Connolly Is visiting his parents on Chestnut street over the weekend. He is a student at Catho- lie university.
 Richard Erwin is spending the week end with his parents in New ington. He is a member of the New Hampshire Normal school.
 Harold Smith has returned homo from Catholic university to spend the Thanksgiving holidays.
 Marion Naughton is expected to spend the holidays with her par cnts, Mr. and Mrs. James Naughton of Chestnut street. She is a student at New Rochelle college.
 Marion Holt is spending the week end with her mother on South Burritt street. She attends Bath Pay institute, Springfield. Mass.
 Charles Sharpe, jr., q student at Dean academy, is spending the weekend with his parents on Stan ley street.
 Hyman Sanders of Connecticut Agricultural college is spending the Thanksgiving holidays with his par cnts.
 William Darrow has arrived home
New Britain herald., 1927-11-23
PUBLIC HEALTH
 NURSES DO GOOD
Spread Findings of the Great
 Scientists

Baltimore, Nov. g Pt--One oi circles in the United States is Miss Elizabeth G. Fox, head of the American Red Cross Public Health Nursing Service, who directs the operations of more than zoo "mis- sionaries of health."
 Only ten per cent of the sick are cared for in hospitals, it has been estimated, the reIlining 90 per cent being cared for in tteir homes. Ac- cording to Miss Fox perhaps less than one-Quarter of this 90 per cent can afford the services of private nurse. The majority of-them must depend upon a public health nurse for skilled care.
 Helping the sick, especially In isolated communities where trere arc few doctors, represents one rhase only of Red Cross Public Health Nursing. The other phase is educational and, in her capacity as teacher, the nurse serves as e messenger. bringing 10 the people the findings Of men of science and medicine.
 Dr. William II. Welch, Of Johns Hopkins University, a public health authority of world wide renown, has emphasized the importance of this task. calling attention 10 the fact that flew of the great discov- cries of preventive medicine, eX- cept the prevention of yellow fever. are anywhere nearly fully applied
 When Koch discovers the tuberclc bacillus" says pr, Welch, "a Banting discovers insulin for the relief of diabetes, a yon Behring anti-toxin for the prevention Of dipththeria, the world draws a long sigh of relief as If saying to itself, Now we arc rid of that terror which has haunted the human race for centuries It then straightway forgets and goes on it's way com- fortably, assuming, of course, that the great discovery or invention IS being carried into effect.
 "The actual facts are quite dif- fcrent. 4 few people receive the benefits of the new discoveries but the great mass of the human race goes on as before and the death rate from these diseases IS reduced slowly and over long periods or time,'
 It Is to help prevent wastage or this knowledge, cleaned by devoted scientists during years Of pains taking effort, that the nurse as sumes the double burden of tend ing the sick and teaching disease prevention. When the Red Cross nurse undertakes. In cooperation with health authorities, to inspect school children for physical detects which approximately 70 per cent are said to have, her job IS not finished.
 She must explain 10 the parents of a child that the diseased tonslls must come out, that glasses must be procured, or that teeth must be fixed. When she Is called to an isolated farmhouse or mountain cabin to attend the sick she must also instruct the mother or daugh- ter in home nursing and explain how diseases may be prevented.
 Last year public health nurses for the Red Cross alone inspected nearly 100000 school children and gave nursing aid to thousands, too poor or too far away from a doctor, to secure help.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-23
CHIEF UNCAS TELLS HOW ID BE STRONG
hdian Talks to Civic Clubs of
 This City Today

To be healthy one must have a prong stomach. To have strong t!omach is the easiest thing In the forld. according 10 Chief P. G. un- hs of Hartford. a direct lineal de- pendant through seven generations Chief Uncas. who at one time hled the Mohican Indian tribes in bis vicinity. Chief Uncas today bade the above statement at pint meeting of the Rotary and Ki- ianis clubs at the Burritt hotel.
 He said when Indian babies were Eite small their parents would dig hole in the ground, long enough D place the baby in. Then they fould roll a small rock back and brth across the baby's abdomen, tadually increasing the size of the pck from day to day until the h. Han as a young man had a stom- eh 50 strong nothing could injure
 By the same method young h. Hans were dragged about by their lair until the roots became so krong that no one ever sees a bald eaded Indian, the chief stated.
 Chief Uncas told the Civic club hembers many interesting things bout the life and customs of the hrly Indians. He pointed out that Then the first white men landed in america they were greeted by the Indians in a friendly spirit. Now, te says, Indians in the west arc Icing showed off fertile ground to all post barren lands.
 He quoted another Indian chief low alive, who recently had g. con fersation with a young woman fin Boston. who claims a direct descon- lancy from a Mayflower passenger. T am descendant of the first tmerican family" she boas 10 this hief. who Is Sioux "Yes, I realize hat replied the Indian, who now esides in Hartford and when your ancestors arrived here, my ancestors tere on the reception committee" An Indian ceremony was present d by Leon A, Bradley, scoutmaster f Troop 1. and two Boy Scouts. A Arge Indian tepee was erected in he hotel ballroom. Chief Cncas lore Indian costume, including war bonnet, while speaking.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-23

from Connecticut Agricultural col legc to spend the weekend with his parents.
 Edward Jeronezyk. Arthur John son and Herbert Anderson. students at the Bentley School of Accoun- tancy in Boston, arc home for the Thanksgiving holidays.
 James Doyle of Fordham univer- sity is home visiting with his par ents during the Thanksgiving holi- days
 Aired Graesscs and Elmer Graes- ser, students at Pratt Institute, are home for the holidays
 Charles Dehm of Griswold street, Harold Nelson, Burton kennie and Prescott Brown are home for the Thanksgiving recess from Pratt h. stitutc.
 Edward Ondrick Of Beaver street is visiting his parents during the holidays.
 Vincent Cenci, a student at Tufts college. returned 10 this city today where he will spend a few days.
 A party of local men including Edward Zcigler. Raymond Bcgley and Francis Sheehan, have planned a hunting trip tomorrow.
 New Britain aerie. F'raternal Or der of Eagles, will hold its regular meeting Friday instead Of Thurs day night on account of the holi- day.
 Suit for s2Oo damages has been brought by Miner. Read x Tullock through Nair S; Nair, against II. S. Hemingway, Deputy Sheriff Hor- witz performed service Of the papers.
 II. M. Clark, Henry Bailey, ST. Henry Bailey, Jr., and Consta ble John s. Recor will leave this eve- ming on a hunting trip through New Hampshire and the western part of Maine. They will return next week.
 Myron l.. Gordon and Benjamin Birnbaum. students at Syracuse uni versity, will spend the holiday and the weekend at their homes in this city. They have as their guest Ed ward Hayman Of Paterson, x. J.
 Co. No. f of the fire department vas called to a grass fire on property of T.. Caldwell on Slater Road, al l1:47 this forenoon. No damage was caused.
 John Sulik Of S1 Broad street re- ported to the police today the theft of the spare tire off his automo- bile on Elm street.
 Sergeant r. A. McAyay Is invest- gating report to the police today that Ncubauer's bakery at 255 Myr- tie street was entered last night by use of a key,
 Nellie Bernitski, aged IS, of 35i Stanley street had four stitches taken to close q cut in the right ear, at New Britain General hospital to- day. She was able to return to her home after the treatment. She was struck by an automobile and mar rowly escaped more serious injury.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-23
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends and for the kindness and sym pathy shown us during our recent bereavement in the death Of our be loved husband and father; also for the beautiful floral offerings re ceived. We especially wish to thank Landers, Frary & Clark Printing room, P. X r. Corbin Iron Foundry and Hungarian Benefit and Singing society. Signed.
 MRS. FRANK PAUL.
 and Family.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-23
San Diego to Be Base
 Of Airplane Carrier

Washington, Nov. 23 LPl-The air plane carrier Saratoga will proceed from the Philadelphia navy yard di- rectly to San Diego, California, as soon as she has been completely out fitted. Plans for test trips on the At lantic coast have been abandoned by the navy department and the cruise from Philadelphia to San Diego will be utilized for tests. San Diego will be the permanent base for the vessel.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-23
Gov. Al Smith Lauds
 ParOchial Education

Albany, N. T., Nov. 23 Rl- Parochial and public schools alike teach love and devotion to their country, and obedience to the con- sutution, Governor Alfred E, Smith "chief parishioner" of the Roman Catholic CaCthedral of the Immacu- late Conception, said last night in an address at the 75th anniversary eel ebration of the cathedral.
 Governor Smith challenged any one to show him that parochial school teaching conflicts in any way with American principles.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-23
Bogus Physician Gets
 S1.250 From Farmer

sparata, Ga, Nov. oS tPl-John lhapman, a farmer near here, has Lffered from eye trouble for many ears. A chance acquaintance intro fuced him to New York special bt." Chapman submitted to an eX- animation, for which he paid sl,- l50. The specialist prescribed, and then Chapmans complaint failed 10 Improve another specialist told him hat he had parted with his money hr pair Of lenses made from Q bod grade of window glass.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-23
Funerals
Adam NurcWicZ

Funeral services for Adam Yure- wicz of 72 Alden street were held this morning at o'clock at Sacred Heart church. Rev. S. Gorek ccle- brated a requiem high mass.
 Pail bearers were members Of St. Lucyan's society of which MT. Yure- wicz was member. Father Gorek conducted committal services. Burial was in Sacred Heart cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-23
N.tN-H.AI.I.

The marriage of Miss Bernlce I. Hall of 43 Hawkins street, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Frederick Hall of Ellington, and Edward May of 165 Pleasant street, took place yesterday in the Little Church Around the Corner, New York.
 The bride is q graduate of the New Britain Hospital Training school for nurses, NIT. May is a prominent member Of the Ranger Athletic club,
New Britain herald., 1927-11-23
BEEEFIT CARD PARTY

4 card party for the benefit Of he sufferers in the recent flood in few England will be given in St. sean the Baptist hall on Church treet. Wednesday evening, under he auspices of st. Anne's society of st. Peters church. The affair is in Sharge of a committee headed by Mrs. Alphonse LaFlamme of Church Afreef
New Britain herald., 1927-11-23
KJNCFWICX-NADOL\Y

John kincewicz. son of Mir. and Mrs. Vincent Kincewlcz, of 29f North Burritt street, and Miss Helen Nadolny, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Nadolny of l42 smith street, were married yesterday morning at All Saints church by Rev. stephen A. Grohol. Miss Helen Budzielek was maid of honor and Stanley Zydonowicz was best man.
 A reception was held at DudJecks hall. The couple will make their home on smith street upon their re- turn from d wedding trip.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-23
Deaths
Miss Rose Rcgalis

Miss Rose Regals. IS years old, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. William Eegalis of S6 Seymour street, died at her home this morning after a lingering illness.
 Born in New Britain, February 22, 1909. she had lived in this city all her life. She attended the public schools.
 Surviving her are her parents. a sister, Anna Regalis. and brother. John Regalis. Funeral arrange ments, in charge of M. J. kcnney Co.,, are incomplete.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-23
SaO0 COLLISION SLIT

Suit for $500 damages has been brought by John ". Nyberg. Louis W. Schaefer, against Burritt B. Ripple and Mrs, Agnes Ripple, as the result of an automobile col lision at the intersection Of Webster Hill and Arch street on August l2 last. Deputy Sheriff Martin II. Hor- witz served the papers.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-23
FORECLOSURE SUIT BROUGHT

X forecIosure actlon has been brought by Grace E. Hurlbut, through Edward A. Mag. against Virginia r. Jensen. Frederic E. Crandall and others. The plaintiff claims foreclosure and possession of mortgaged premises on Quaker Lane South, in West Hartford. Deputy Sheriff Horwitz served the papers.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-23
KJHARSKJ-OSTROWSKI

Miss Stella OstroWski Of Seymour avenue and John kuharski of the same address were married yester- day morning at o'clock in the Church Of St. John the Evangelist. Miss Nincey Ostrowski and Vincent kehoe were the attendants. A re ception was held in Rialto hall.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-23
WaH Street Briefs

New York. Nov. B LP,-October surplus of the Wabash railway was S937,25l against Sl.265,7l4 in Octo- Der. l926 and for ten months this year S5,67S,Jl6 against s6,795,S07 in Inc corresponding period.
 Nor"alk Tire & Rubber company reports net loss of S46,S56 for the year ended Sept. 30, against net loss of S296,l56 the preceding l2 months.
 New life insurance business in the United States for ten months this year aggregated s7034.9l3.00o, a gain Of 3 per cent over the same period Of 1926, the Life Insurance Sales Research bureau reports. Oc- tober sales of ordinary life insurance were virtually identical with October last year. \ total of S4S.104,00 was purchased in Canada in Octo- Der, gain Of 20 per cent over Oc- tober 1926, and per cent more than the record figure in December. 1926. \ gain or per cent for the ten month period was reported.
 Total assets Of the New York, Chicago X St. Louis (Nickcl Platc) as Of Sept. so, were $240,114,954. Profit and loss surplus was S32,G0c,- 442 against S5o,5l3,562 a year ago. Current assets were S14,o09,966 and current liabilities. s1L611,9O0.
 Operations of the United States Steel Corporation are above T per cent of capacity, c gain Of per cent over the week before. Indepen- dents are operating at GS per cent, up about per Cent in two weeks. The entire industry shows an aver age of nearly So per cent, an in- crease of per cent in a week. Sub stantlal inquiry for railway mater lal continues 10 feature the steel markets.