davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-10

mems natures to be decelvlng' any
more than it's women's. You'll
probably change your mind about
love, too.
"Just a Wife" worries because her
husband will not discuss finance
with her. He always changes the
subject when | mention money" she
says, and feels that she could make
her husbands salary count much
more, if he would consult her. A
good understanding about money
matters between husband and wife
is very important as affecting their
happiness. 1t is unfortunate when
either of couple does not see this.
All you can do is to insist upon eX-
planning this to your husband. If
he will not listen, he is the loser of
course.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-10

Mrs. T. C. Day, 1928 N Meridian
St, will be the hostess for the Over.
The Tea-Cups Club Friday Talks
on the drama will be given by Mrs.
Ray G.. Jeneckes and Mrs. 7. N.
Siersdorfer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-10

The indianapolis Current Events
Club met this afternoon at the home
of Mrs. r. D. Udell, 1856 N. Talbot
ST., with Mrs. w. w. Wise assisting.
Mrs. r. D. Stober read a paper on
Radio" and Mrs. w. II. Biddle-
comb led the discussion which fol-
lowed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-10
Inconvenience? Yes;
But Never Pain

Menstruation is Nature-but men
strual pain is NOT natural, and not
necessary. Science has conquered
the painful part. In a harmless
yes, healthful-little tablet called
midol.
Midol is more remarkable means
Of relieving such pain than even a
habit-forming drug. II acts directly
on the organs affected by menssru-
alton, and relief comes in five TO
seven minutes.
Don't have another day of forced
quiet, of pain, low spirits or even
discomfort! Midol is effective twelve
hours or more. Yet it does not de.
press the heart, is not narcotic, and
is utterly harmless. All druggists,
40 cents, In thin aluminium box that
fitS fl1a sr11alIeSt rttrse
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-10

The Ladies Society of the Manner
Choir will give it's regular card party
Friday afternoon with Mrs. William
Noelke as hostess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-10
CLUB ACTIVITIES

Beta Gamma Tau sorority will
meet Friday evening on the fourth
floor of the Guaranty building.
Mrs. w. II. Reynolds, $50 Eastern
Ave. entertained the st. Clair Liter.
airy Club this afternoon. Mrs. Ed
ward Liehr and Mrs o. P. Renchen
read papers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-10

Mrs. Charles Pigman, 1902 n. Ala
bama St, entertained the Twentieth
Century Club this afternoon with a
one o'clock luncheon. Roll call of
members was answered by QUOTA
tons from Longfellow and Lowell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-10

Mrs. Robert Binkley, 1850 College
Ave, assisted by Mrs. John A. Ward,
will entertain the Argentinian chap
ter of the International Travel and
Study Club with covered dish
luncheon Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-10

Put some Vicks In Q
bowl Of hot water. In
hale fhevapors. Qufok-
as-a-bresfh you feel
the soothing uledics-
fion in the air passages
and Tunks.
Evening star., 1927-05-19
TYPHOID IN SOUTH
SERIOUS, SAYS GILL
Alabama Health Officer Reports ON
Need of Protected Water
Supplies.

The black cloud of typhoid still
hangs over the South. Country dis
tricts and towns with a population of
less than 5000 furnish 80 per cent of
the cases, DIR. d. G. Gill of the State
Board of Health of Alabama, reported
to the American Medical Association
meeting here this morning.
Unprotected water supplies are still
the rule rather than the exception in
the rural South and are responsible
for many of the epidemics Typhoid
carriers, however, in DIR. Gill's estima-
tlon are the source of most outbreaks
through the direct spread of infection.
Ten per cent of the persons who have
typhoid become carriers, the health
officers report showed.
The future of county health work
depends on the interest and support
given by State health departments,
DIR. w. G. Smillie of New York said.
The general principle of full.time local
health work is accepted everywhere
AS the most efficient approach to health
problems, he said, but it takes a
county with a population of $4,000 or
more with an annual per capita income
of $4O0 or more and a density of from
20 to so persons per square mile to
support full-time unit with a mini.
mum of four workers. In sparsely
settled areas in which the standard
OF living is low. it is impossible to de.
Evening star., 1927-05-19
GOLD MEDAL GIVEN
TO X-RAy EXHIBIT
Method Is Shown of Produc-
ing Diseases in Dogs
at Will.

The American Medical Society gold
medal for exhibits was awarded yes
terday to the display at the Audi
torium illustrating with actual speci-
mems the production by means of deep
X-rays of heart and kidney diseases in
dogs similar to diseases in man.
This exhibit was prepared by DR.. f.
w. Hartman, DIR. Adolph Bollinger
and DR. II. p. Doub of the Henry Ford
Hospital, Detroit. These experiments
show the way physicians may study
maladies in dogs rapidly and accurate
ly, instead of watching their slow
progress in the human system. The
laboratory expert no longer has to
wait on nature or chance, but can
make his material at any time.
X-rays can produce in year and a
half in dogs what it would require
many years to develop in human.
The gold medal is awarded to the
exhibit which shows the most inten-
sive research and the greatest accom-
Evening star., 1927-05-19

plishment Of experimentation. In one
instance the kidneys of a dog were X
rayed and in a short time were
greatly dwarfed, a similar condition to
that in a person suffering from
Bright's disease. In a short time, too,
the heart developed of it's own accord
similar condition.
A silver medal was awarded to DIR.
FIideyo Noguchi of the Rockefeller
Foundation for his exhibit, which in
cluded interesting illustrations of
studies of trachoma. A second silver
medal went to DIR. Chevalier Jackson
of Philadelphia for an exhibit showing
household accidents to children and
means of preventing them.
Evening star., 1927-05-19

Bronze medals were awarded DIR.
Vilray +. Blair of St. Louis for an
exhibit on plastic surgery, dealing
with the retracted upper lip and nose,
and to DR.. w. NJ. James. DIR. l.. r.
Bates, DR.. l.. Getz and DR.. j. J. Val
larino for an exhibit.
Members of the jury of awards were
DR.. Ludwig Hektoen Of Washington.
chairman; DR.. T.. NJ. Hickey. Ann Ar
Dor, Mich; DIR. Guy C. Lane, Boston:
DR.. Phillip Marvey. Atlantic City, and
DR.. Dallas B. Phepister, Chicago.
The jury found it hard to decide on
the winners, it was said, and delib.
Grated more than n day.
Evening star., 1927-05-19

The sound of the beating of the
human heart, magnified millions of
times. could be heard like far-off thun-
der in a demonstration before mem.
bers of the American Medical Society
at the Washington Auditorium yester-
day afternoon.
Sometimes people think they hear
the beating of their own hearts and
are afraid others will hear them and
thus reveal their hiding places, but
this idea is purely psychological. The
heart cannot actually be heard with
out a stethoscope.
The enormous amplification at the
Auditorium yesterday was accom-
plished by means of an electric stetho-
scope. 1t was witnessed by appoXi-
mately 1000 doctors.
DR.. Clyde Shook Of the Bell Tele.
phone laboratories, explained the tech
nical side of the big stethoscope. He
Evening star., 1927-05-19

velop a we'll rounded service, DR..
Smillie declared
DR.. c. o. II. Laughinghouse of Ra.
leigh, NC, analyZed the achieve
ments and limitations of county health
work. County health units are func-
tioning satisfactorily in many ways,
he said, but a survey shows that dis
eases of middle life are being neglect
ed. A definition of the province of
the county health officer and the de-
velopment of better understanding be-
tween health officers and private prac-
titioners are the outstanding needs of
the system at present, he concluded.
Evening star., 1927-05-19
Beating of Human Heart Magni6ed
To Sound Like Thunder Before Doctors

held the sound detector apparatus in
his mouth and clicked his teeth. A
noise like a pistol shot came out of
the loud speakers on the stage.
DR.. c. j. Gamble of Philadelphia
then came on the stage, bringing with
him four men of varying ages. Each
had different type of heart, One had
normal heart, another a murmur-
ing and the others types of hearts
with technical irregularities known to
physicians.
The stethoscOpe was placed over
the heart of each man in turn and the
pulsations peculiar to each echoed by
the amplifiers.
DIR. Shook, DR. Gamble and DR.. Paul
d. White declared the electric stetho-
scope would be of particular value in
instructing students in the different
kinds of heart ailments revealed by
the beats
Evening star., 1927-05-19
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION
PROGRAM.
This Afternoon and Tonight.
2 o'clock-section meetings

2 o'clock-Section meetings.
3 to 4:30-Visit to the navy
yard. gun factory and U. S. S.
Mayflower by ladies'.
4:30 to Especial teas for
ladies'.
4:30 to 6-Reception by presi-
dent and faculty of George
Washington University to fel.
lows of association and wives.
auto trips for woman ply
SiCians.
$50 to Especial dinners.
9-Reception to president and
officers of A. NJ. A. by Medical
Society of the District of Column
bia in the ballroom of the May
flower Hotel.
Tomorrow.
9 am. and 2 p.m.-Section
meetings.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-23

nal finds were made by humble farmer. Henri Fradin. in an ordi- nary plot of ground, While blowing and planting he found pieces of stone and bricks containing mysterl- ous signs and sketches.
 The C. of C. Takes Notice
 They became a local curiosity and finally attracted the attention of citizens of Nichy and the Cham Der of Commerce.
 At length Dr. Paul Morlet. a scientist of Vichy, bought half interest in the ground. which cov- CTS only three or four acres. and began scientific investigation. His contention that the discoveries were from the Neolithis period at first were greeted with ridicule. but gradually attracted more and more attention until an interna- tional commission of seven scien- lists were appointed to investigate and make excavations on the spot. Events since then have moved rap idly in inc bitterest scientific con- troversy in many years
 The investigators are now prac- tically certain that the GloZel dis coveries are genuine and Nlchy, basking in the prominence of Glo- gel, is jubiiant in anticipation of becoming a great center Of tourist travel.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-23
MELLEN ESTATE
 A HALF MILLION
Late Railroad President Leaves
 Trusts for Children

Concord. N. H., Nov. 23 P-Crea- tion of trust funds for his children and bequests of stated sums for persons not blood relatives are con- tained In the will of Charles S. Mel len, former railroad president, who died here on November IT. The will filed today. indicates that the estate is approximately a half million dol lars,
 Trust legacies are left to his sons, Graham K. Mellen of Brooklyn Amory Mellen of Tampa. Fla, Ray mend Mellen of Utica, N. Y. and to the daughters, Marion F. Mellen of New Haven. Conn, Catherine l.. Mellen, Candace K. Mellen and Pris- cilla Mellen. all of this city. Cora c. NJ. Abbot of this city, a sister of MT. Mellen, is substantially remem- bered. Lesser bequests are made 10 Joseph G. Schilling of Stockbridge, Mass. and James McGregan and Or ma Wenzell of this city.
 The widow will receive a quarter ly allowance in accordance with an agreement entered into by the terms of q legal separation several years ago. MT. Mellens fortune was at one time several millions, according to his associates.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-23
FRAUD ALLEGED IN l
 SOCIALIST TRIUMPH
Recount Reveals Many ETTOrs in Reading. Pa. ElectiOn-An
 Returns to Be RccheCkcd.

Reading, Pa. Nov. 23 P}-Many errors in tabulating the vote at the recent election at which the social ists' ticket, headed by Henry J. stump for mayor, was swept into office, have been revealed through q re-check by the board of ballots in the first precinct of the second ward.
 Recount of the precinct was or dered after Charles kershncr, dem ocrat, who was defeated for city treasurer by William c. Hoverter. socialist, had filed a petition alleg- ing that fraud and error" had been committed.
 When the recount cut Hoverter's lead over kreshner in the precincI from 36 to 9S, Judge Paul x. Schef- fer ordered that the vote of the en- tire ward for all offices be re- checked.
 Hoverton had announced that h.. would accept only S6,oo0 a year salary as city treasurer, which with fees, pays approximately So0,009 annually.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-23
City Items

The Young Peoples society Of the Second Advent church, will meet at the home of Miss Pearl Carr of 446 Church street on Friday evening at Is o'clock. A musical program will be rendered.
 New Lunch Specials, Crowelrs.- adyt.
 Miss Gertrude n. Rosen is home from The University Of Vermont 10 spend the Thanksgivlng racess with hcr parents. Mr. ands Mrs. Sam Rosen Of Gta Eas- Main street.
 Hot Lunches a' Packard Drug Adgt.
 Mrs. Elyi Supronant is seriously i'll at her hone. l. Whiting street,
 A Nash suit or oyprcoat, $22.g1. J. Ryan, ISi North St. Phone 29u9. -Advt.
 Johnston's clean coal is good coal. City Coal X Wood Co. Tol. gI7-ady.
 Nr. and Mrs. William Daisl" of 25a Fairyiew street and Mrs Nada Wheaton will spend Thanksgiving in Moridcn with Mrs, Dajgle's broth er Emery Patterson.
 Prescription service. Prompt and reliable. Two registered pharma- cists, The Fair Drug Dept.-advt.
 Nash Suit or Ovcrcoat-s22, 90. McCabe. 49 Walnut S;. Tel. 454.- advt.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-23
U. s. Population to
 Be 124.000.O0O in l930

Washington, Nov. 23 LP9-The United States will have a population of about 124000,0o0 about 1930, Census Director Steuart predicted today in his annual report to Secre- itary Hoover.
 He outlined detailed preparations that his organization is now making flor the next count, remarking incl ,dentally that since the first census in l790 the country's inhabitants had increased thirty times.
 The 1920 census, MT. Steuart added, indicated a population of 105, 5,710,620 for continental United States.
 In addition to counting people, the .rensus bureau now undertakes a variety of national investigations, relating to manufacturing produc- tion, mortality health and accidents. During the last fiscal year the bureau reported $500 000 statistical items dealing with the various sub ,jects of inquiry which it directs.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-23
LOVER, 80, TO
 WE'D WOMAN, 70
Card Table Romance to Culmi-
 nate Thanksgiving

St. Louis, Mo. Nov. g UP)- A six-month card-table romance between an so year old Franco American widower and a 70 year old German-American widow will culminate here Thanksgiving after noon in their companionate mar riage.
 For what should I sit alone night after night with no one to talk to but my dog" Mrs. Caro- line Leismcister. a white-halrei, grandmotherly widow, asked the world today through the United Press. She was at home in her i'm maculate five room cojtaee-radIo and all-where Thursday night, after a reception and an old fash toned dance. Gregory Pressy, the widower. will take up his compan- ionable abode.
 Pressy had been a WidoHer for 31 years when Mrs. Leismeister trumped his ace In d euchre game last May.
 Mrs. Leism eigter's first husband, with whom she had lived for 4S years, died last spring.
 On Pressy's S0th birthday, Octo- Der 20. they announced their inten- tion to enjoy each others compan- .onship for the rest Of their lives. Both are financially independent, and Mrs. Leismeister said;
 T am not marrying him for his money, and he is not marrying me for mine. We have everything we Want-except each other"
New Britain herald., 1927-11-23
BlOOd-Stained Axe
 Seen as Murder Clue

Buffalo. N. T., Nov. 23 P-A blood-stained axe, carving knife aud a mason's hammer were held by police today as probable clues in their hunt for the murderer Of a negro woman, her daughter and her niece.
 The bodies of Mrs. John Clark, "6, her daughter Mabel, 1G, and niece, Marie Miller, 6. were found by the womans husband in their home at Lackawanna late last night on his return from work.
 The victims had been slashed and battered and the blood stained wea- pons Were found near the bodies. The bodies were in separate rooms.
 Police believe robbery was the motive as $40, Clark said was in his wifes possession, could not be found.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-23
CAPT. GILES READY FOR THIRD ATTEMPT
Britisher Not Discouraged by Two Failures

: Los Angeles Nov. 23 LP-Two
 defeats in his advance upon the
 treacherous air ways of the Pacific 1 have failed to crack the determi-
 nation Of Capt. Frederick A. Giles,
 British war ace, 10 wing his way
 from America to Australia.
 ! Scarcely had he landed yesterday | afternoon on the William Randolph Hearst ranch at San Simeon, Cal,
 after an almost miraculous escape, | did Giles voice his new challenge to ! the Pacific.
 ! I'm going 10 try again. he said ! laughngly. I'm going to fix the ship
 and fly her back 10 San Francisco, and then as soon as the moons full 1 and I can get new charts I'll be off i again. I've started 10 fly to Australia
 and. by George I'm going to do it.
 Giles narrow escape from death i came about 500 miles at sea. He had , hopped off at 7;25 yesterday morn i ing from Mills field. San Francisco, l for Honolulu. his first stop in long ocean flight. Four hundred eighty miles at sea and in an lair pocket, density, he went spinning down, his
 biplane entirely out of control. Ills center bracing wires snapped under | the strain of the heavy gasoline load,
 as the plane turned upside down.
 His charts, food and instruments | loI int hn Then the British ayatior brought
 his plane right side up. guessed as 10
 the direction Of the mainland and started shoreward.
 He sighted shore 60 miles north
 of his landing place on the Hearst
 ranch 50 miles north Of san Luis , Obispo.
 'I think that my experience solves definitely the mystery of what hap
 pened 10 the lost Dole racers (contestants in the ill-fated air race to Honolulu). Giles said. "l had a biplane and 1t was only by the sheerest luck that I survived what | I went through. A monoplane 1s much less stable than biplane; 1t i wouldn't have had a chance ln the
 weather that turned me over. | Giles declared the weather was good until he encountered clouds
 and squalls 800 miles out. At 4so miles off the mainland he ran into
 utterly foul weather" he said, and his plane turned upside down in a
 twisted air current. His charts, food
 and signal flares were lost when the
 plane turned upside down and Giles
 said he made a wild guess at head
 ing back to land. He landed at san Simeon approximately eight hours
 after his take off at San Francesca | He declared he would return 10 | San Francisco today and await falT
 weather and a full moon Detore
 taking off again.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-23
DOCTORS WIDOW
 VIEWS SUSPECTS
Mrs. Lilliendahl Fails to Iden.
 tiiy Negroes

Hammontou. N. J., Nov. oS Pl- A supposedly vital link in the search by counsel for Mrs. Mar garet l.illiendahl and Willis Beach for the killers of the woman's hus- band. Dr. X. William Lilliendahl, was broken today through the fail ure of the widow to identify two negro suspects.
 The negroes. who had been ar rested in Jcnkintown, Pa. as al legged highwaymon, were taken be- fore Mrs. Iilliendahl in the Mays Landing Jail yesterday.
 With Willis Beach. South Vine land poultry raiser, th" widow IS awaiting trial Monday on charges of having slain her husband. She maintains the aged physician was slain by two negroes as she motored with him on a lonely road near here last September 15.
 With eight negroes from Atlantic City, the Jenkinton prisoners were lined up in the corridor of the jail. After looking them over for several minutes. Mrs. Lilliendahl said she had seen the eyes ot one of the Jenkinton suspects, but later. when all but two of the Atlantic City men had been led from the corridor and the others had exchanged outer clothing, she picked out one of the Atlantic City negroes as the man whose eyes she said she had seen before. ..
New Britain herald., 1927-11-23
'HUb' BOOK BAN
 LAURELS UPHELD
Four Copies oI Transition" Barred at Port

Boston, Nov g fUP)-Boston's book banning laurcls were upheld today by customs authorities who have barred four issues of the mag azine Transition" published in Paris.
 To the numerous books and dom- estic publications ruled out of Bos- ton book stalls and magazine coun- ters, this magazine of Elliot Paul. former local author was added by the decision Of customs officials that it was filled with "nonsensical smut"
 These officials have refused to admit 10 the United States the Aug ust, September. October and Novem- Der issues of Transition
 Almost everything in these mag azines is objectionable" said Will fred W. Lufkin, collector of the port Of Boston, in commenting upon the drastic action which his office had taken against pauls publica- tion.
 Tt is a combination of smut and meaningless nonsense. Almost everything is suggestive. Tho stuff that wasn't obviously smutty meant nothing at first reading and you couldn't tell what the writer was talking about.
 "Then, in the back of one of the magazines. We found a very vulgar reference to officials who ban such magazines. There seemed nothing for us to do but to bar these pub | lications."
 Lufkin referred particularly to the poems of James Joyce and Gertrude i Syein, which appeared in one issue of the magazine.
 You couldn't tell from these poems what the poets w"rr trying to say" the collector declared.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-23
COMPANION BRIDE CONTINUES STUDIES
Husband Will Return to College
 Next Semester

Girard, Kansas, Nov. 23 (UP)- The honeymoon of q conpanionate marriage apparently is like that in which the couple take their vows for keeps"
 Josephine Haldemann-Jul IS year old daughter of Kansas pub fisher. with Aubrey Clay Resell" whom she married yesterday had eluded their friends who followed them with rice and old shoes and were enjoying their honeymoon in some secluded spot.
 Not even the brides mother could divulge the place the couple had gone But, mother-like, Mrs. llalde- mann-Juliua had counselcd her daughter that she would have to "bc back in school Monday"
 Under the companionate agree mrnt Joscphin" will continue her high school education, while her husband will return to his college studies next semester. Josephine will retain her maiden name and will live with her parents.
 It is believed that they will re- turn to the Haldcmann-Ju home for Thanksgiving dinner. It was on that day that they Wer" 10 nave been married but they moved the ceremony up two days when then announcement of tn" Conpanlonat, agreement excited natlon-wlde pub liCity.
 The Unitarian service. by which they were united failed to include the fidelity pl"dgr-"tlll death dc Us part" Nor did Josephine prom lSo to "ohcy' Aubrey.
 However, Josephine intimated be fore she left on her honeymoon that the marriage probably would be q permanent affair, and thai some day th"r" might be tronb'cs-- little ones that sometimes cry.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-23
Cardinal Bonanzo Has Slight Setback

Rome. Nov. 23 LP) - Cardinal
 Bonzano. who underwent a serious operation several days ago for a
 stomach disorder, had q slight set
 back last night.
 i The relapse was due chiefly to a
 wind storm which lashcd Rome and obliged his attendants 10 close all the windows in his apartment. A
 slight increase in his temperature
 and pulse was noted, but this morn ing the cardinal was resting quiet ly.
 The cardinals physicians issued | no bulletin al noon today and said 1 that they would be unable to pro-
 nounce definitely on his condition tonight as they had hoped.