davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-05-14
FLASHES OF LIFE: HIGHWAY ACCIDENTS
 CLAIM 100000 LIVES IN FIVE YEARS

By the Associated PreA
 Rome of Rumania and Jose of Belgium seem to have lost out in the race for the heart and hand of the most eligible royal bachelor next to the Prince of Wales. It is stated that the engage ment of Crown Prince Humbert will be announced shortly and that his choice is Princess Maria. Adelaide. his, third cousin and daughter of the Duke of Genoa. The princess lives at Turin, where the prince Is on duty as an army captain.
 Atlantic City-There are difficul- ties in mere man telling women what to wear. but leave 1t to . woman to solve the problem on the question of return to "the good old uses when women wore petticoats and longer skirts" Walker D. Hines. president of the cotton textile insti- ute. said: Tt remains to be seen whether in this feminine empire orr ganized effort can have any sway whatsoever" Whereat Mss Lau- rice T. Moreland. fashion expert. suggested that instead of trying to appeal to the fiapper, cotton manu- facturers turn out smart dresses for non-fappers-so- smart that the nap per won't turn up her nose at them.
 New York-The Garden of Eden's humming birds were very high lights of a debate on evolution between the Rev. Dr. John Roach straton and Professor kirtley F. Mather of Har- yard.
 Mathcr-You believe that all spices of life were begun in the Garden of Eden?
 Straton-1 do. 1;,.-
 Mather-How do you explain that the humming bird is found only In the new world?
 Straton-It may be that humming birds in the old world were all killed off by a plague.
 Madison - Carl Gauer held on technical breach of peace charge in connection with death of his step father, Joseph Maronelli. following card game argument Thursday night.
 Bristol - Twenty-sixth child. daughter h born to Mrs. Antonio Baptist, F; eight children are liv- ing.
 New Haven-Jury verdict finding paper offered for probate was not last will of Martin Flynn set aside by supreme court of errors and new trial ordered.
 New Haven-One workman slight 1 yinjured in $1,o00 fire in National Cleaners and Dyers plant.
 Wallingford-Six arrested for H. quor law violations and two for gambling law violations in raids by
New Britain herald., 1927-05-14
|ASLER, R, ROBBED OF ;t,iM
 IN POCKET OF TROUSERS
Rhodes Street Man Reports Theft Of Three $500 Bals But OAers
 No Cine.

The police this morning were asked by John Belski, of S6 Rhodes street to help find $500. which. he says. was taken from . pocket in his trousers during the night. He had the money in $500 bills. he said. and his trousers were on . table in his bedroom. He was unable to give the police any clue to the disappear ance of the roll"
New Britain herald., 1927-05-14

Fairbanks, Alaska-If supersti- tious consider the case of Edward Kehoe, 1s. He got first prize-s37,- 0O0-for guessing that the ice of the Panama river would start to move at 5:42 a. m. Friday the thirteenth.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-14

Bridgeport-Dr.P Philip M. Dill, dt- vorced May by Mrs. Edith Selbie Bill after his disappearance Nov. 2 last. secures license in New York to wed Miss Alice May Pearce. fl. for several years his professional aide.
 New Haven-Investigation of al- legged wholesale traffic in obscene photographs and. printed matter leads to arrest in Bridgeport of Pas quals spalluto. photographer. and seizure of photographs.
 Bridgeport-Mrs. Alice Zawocki, 30. mother of three, commits suicide by hanging in cellar of home.
 Washington-Highway accidents have killed 100000 persons in this country in the last five years. says a Aurvey disclosed at the meeting of the American Road Builders' as- sociatiou.
 Des Moines-The most fascinating thing in American life found by German woman investigator Is the opportunity to play golf. Dr. Ruth Weiland of Berlin, who IS studying social conditions. has cut the meet .ings of the national conference of social work quite often in order to get out on the links.
 New York-Sir Arthur Rostron, master of Berengaria knows card sharps and their ways. A Yorkshire man lost $6,000. What was the se- quence of the three winning cards?" asked the captain. Informed, he sent for two other passengers, saying: Il know that game" Under threat of arrest the two men handed back the Yorkshireman's check.
 State College, Pa.-Charles M. Schwab rates himself as among the happiest men in the world. His re- ceipt for anybody desiring to feel likewise is satisfaction in having done 8 job we'll.
 New York-Just as everybody, is excited over the fates of Lucky Lochinvar Lindbergh comes the revelation that it is cheaper to view New York by plane than taxi. Taxi rates $6.10 cents an hour: sightseeing planes $5.
 Newark, N. J.-Dr. Henry H. Rus- by, dean of the Columbia college of pharmacy, is 72 years old, but thieves must stay away from his garden. A boy he was chasing tried to flee by & convenient horse and wagon. The doctor caught the tail- board. The boy climbed out on the horse. At top speed they went for half . mile before the doctor halt ed the horse. The boy got away.
 New York-Our gobs are we'll behaved boys. During the visit of the Atlantic fleet some 10000 have been seeing the town daily. Not one had to go to court. The fleets shore patrol took charge of only 50.
 Fairbanks, Alaska-1f supersti- tious consider the case of Edward Kehoe, 1s. He got first prize-s37,- 000-for guessing that the ice of the Panama river would start to move at h:42 a. m Friday the thirteenth
New Britain herald., 1927-05-14

State College, Pa.-Charles M. Schwab rates himself as among the happiest men in the world. His re- ceipt for anybody desiring to feel likewise is satisfaction in having done a job we'll.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-14

Wallingford-Six arrested for H. quor law violations and two for gambling law violations in raids by state and local police.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-14

New York-Our gobs are we'll behaved boys. During the visit of the Atlantic fleet some 10000 have been seeing the town daily. Not one had to go to court. The fleets shore patrol took charge of only 50.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-14

New York-Just. as everybody is excited over the fates of Lucky Lochinvar Lindbergh comes the revelation that it is cheaper to view New York by plane than taxi. Taxi rates $6.10 cents an hour: sightseeing planes $5.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-14

New Haven-One workman slight 1 yinjured in $1,000 fire in National Cleaners and Dyers plant.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-14

CHlua internal problems. And then we, in our station at least, took this occasion to make complete devolution of missionary administra- tion-and put Chinese leaders in to carry on all the work. Of course in our mission we have been pre- pairing for this for twelve or more years-so the adjustment is much easier than in many of the missions.
 Tn Porter Middle school five teachers volunteered, ito serve as an executive committee to carry on the school (our new principal-elect Is in America studyihg). They showed a magnificent spirit, in the face of great difficulties. We three foreign teachers left about fifty hours Of class-work unprovided for, and not one cent with which to engage other teachers!
 Mrs. Heininger came here with the children g week ago today in company with group of other refu- gees. The trip wasn't very hard after they got started-though they had wait of about 24 hours before the train came, and a grand rush getting on tho train at the last Erma lost her new watch in the final trip from home to station. I stayed on for few busy days-giv- ing away things. clearing up the house. long sessions of committee meetings. turning over administra- tive affairs. and some good feasts! There was a splendid spirit of friendship shown toward us. I left (the last missionary out of the com pound) about midnight on April 14. All have left our two Shantung stations
 Missionaries who have furloughs due this year or next are authorized to go to America. Many others arc leaving for Korea. Tientsin is crowd ed with missionaries. We are stay
New Britain herald., 1927-05-14

Washington-Highway accidents have killed 100000 persons in this country in the last five years. says a Aurvey disclosed at the meeting of the American Road Builders' as- sociatiou.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-14

New Haven-Jury verdict finding paper offered for probate was not last will of Martin Flynn set aside by supreme court of errors and new trial ordered.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-14

Madison - Carl Gauer held on technical breach of peace charge in connection with death of his step father, Joseph Maronelli. following card game argument Thursday night.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-14

Bristol - Twenty-sixth child. daughter h born to Mrs. Antonio Baptist, F; eight children are liv- ing.
Evening star., 1927-06-03
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

NatiOnal-National Theater Players
in THE Ghost Train" mystery play,
at $40 pm.
Keith's-Wayburn's Buds Of 1927"
vaudeville, at 2:15 and SIS pm.
Earle-"Wither's Op'ry." vaudeville,
continuous 1870 to II pm.
Palace-"Altars Of Desire" at II
am, 1925. 2:25. 4:25, $50, 7:50 and
$50 pm.
MetropOIitan-"See You in JAIL" at
1850 am. las. 3:45, 5:45. 7:45 and
$50. pm.
RialtO-"Long Pants" at 11:40 am.
los. ESQ. 4:35, 6:10. 8 and 9:45 pm.
Columbia-"Children of Divorce" at
1885 am. 1910. 2:25. 4:20. Cos. 7:50
and 9:45 pm.
Little Theater-"All for Woman"
continuous 1880 to IL pm.
TivOli-'The Beloved Rogue" at
2, $50. $40. 1885 and $50 pm.
AmbassadOr-'Love EN- and Leave
EN-" at 6:20, sos and $50 pm.
Central-"Eagle of the Sea-" at 1890,
2, $3.50. S, $50, s and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1927-06-03
WIFE ASKS DIVORCE.
Mrs. Cullinan Accuses Husband of
Cruelty and Desertion.

Margaret L. Cullinan, 6O9 aIassa-
chusetts avenue northeast, yesterday
filed suit for a limited divorce from
Charles H. Cullinan, an employe of
the General Accounting Office, on
charges of cruelty and desertion. They
were married at Brattleboro. VT, Sep
tember II, 1912. and have one child
She says he deserted her last Novem-
Der and has threatened to bring a di.
vorce suit at Troy. n. c., against her.
She is represented by Attorney j. J.
O'Brien.
Evening star., 1927-06-03
COMMISSION APPROVES
EXTENSION OF BUS LINE
Eleventh and g Street Southeast
Terminal Moyed to M, with
Transfer Privilege,

The Washington Railway & Elec-
trio Co. was authorized by the Public
Utilities Commission yesterday after
noon to extend the terminus Of its
East Washington motor bus line from
Eleventh and G streets southeast to
Eleventh and NJ streets, where it will
connect with a bus line of the Capital
Traction Co. An inter-company trans
fer between the busses will be issued
at this point for . cents.
The commission devoted consider
able time to consideration of plans for
the impending revaluation of the
physical properties of the Washington
and Georgetown Gas Light companies
and as a result authorized Earl Y.
Fisher its executive secretary, to
draw up the specifications for the
work
Evening star., 1927-06-03
Yorks Sail for Home.

PORT LOUIS, Mauritius, June 3
R).-The battle cruiser Renown sailed
from here this morning with the Duke
and Duchess of York. The royal cou.
pie stopped off here for two days on
their way home to England from their
visit to Australia.
Evening star., 1927-06-03
Doctor Dies in Plane Crash.

BORDEAUX, France, June 8 H).- =
Maj. Picquee, French army surgeon,
who used an airplane to make sick
call, was killed when the plane
fell in flames while accompanying a
second plane carrying the patient to
a Bordeaux hospital. The pilot was
injured
Evening star., 1927-06-03
Special Saturday Afternoor

train TO Manassas and Warrenton, Va,
and way stations, beginning June 4th.
Leave Washington 2:05 pm. Southern
Railway. 1910 FL st. NV. Tel. Main
5633 and Observation-Disclosures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-02

in million and has a splendid position.
poned the wedding three times. He
doesn't understand why, but al try to
I have always looked upon marriage as
slavery, Besides l am not sure that |
love him. / have always felt there is
Just one mate on earth for each person.
Is he the one? Now, I've got to either
break this engagement soon. or marry him.
He Is moody and Jealous and says If /
don't marry HIM he'll go so far away no
body will ever find him. LYNNE.
Anyone who regards marriage as
Slavery" as you say you do, is not
in a right mental condition to as
sumo that relation. Also, you have
scarcely been fair to the boy in
postponing the wedding this many
times and he is scarcely to be blamed
for being impatient.
I think your trouble is that you
are an idealist and expect too much
of life. Maybe there is only "one
mate on earth for each person"
doubt that this is true. Usually
proximity and kindred tastes result
in what we call love. AS the young
man is so admirable, it scarcely
seems sensible to sacrifice him upon
the altar of theories.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-02

The little girl came running fast.
She said. my gandVs caught at
last. 1 thing twas very fine of you
to help me in my chase. But, first
of all please tell me who you are,
and what you plan to do" AS
Scouty said, Were Tinymites," a
smile spread DER herfa face.
ooh. yes" she said, Friend Moth
err Goose told me your band was
running loose and looking all about
her land. I'm glad you stopped off
here. I'd like TO have you play with
me. Let's run up to my house and
see if we can't find amusement that
will bring you all much cheer"
So. off they all ran, up a hill.
Course Clowny had to take a spill,
and when he did he started rolling
like a rubber ball. Wee Copy
caught him by the toes and then he
shouted. Goodness knows, no mat
ter where we travel to, you always
have to fall"
The climb was long, and rather
hard. but soon they reached the
small girls yard, and Scouty, look
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-02
He Won't Marry

Dear Martha Lee: / need your advice
very much. I have been going with a man
for seven years. Every year. he has eaid
that he was going to marry me some time
during that year. sure. but he has not. He
said early this year the same thing, but 1t
seems he is not.
am no longer young and l have to
work all the time. hard. What would you
do? NELLIE.
I'd drop this man so quickly, his
head would swim. You've wasted at
least five years time on him, now.
Wasn't it Jacob, who according to
the Bible account, worked seven
years for his wife? Well, you've sure
ly put in full time on this man, so
quit him. This may, if he really
cares, wake him up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-02
WIVES ARE TOLD TO GET OUT OF RUT, KEEP MINDS YOUNG

sing and Marguerite King will give
a reading.
Ideals of Education" is the sub
ject of Frederick Z. Schortemeier at
the night meeting Of the P. T. A.
of school Al Friday at o. m. The
Rev. Aubrey Moore will give the
invocation. The musical program will
be given by the Teachers double
quartet, directed by E. G.. Hes
ser; the newly organized P. It. A.
Glee Club, directed by Miss Myrtle
Freeman; the school orchestra, d.
rected by Leslie Trautman, and jun
ior orchestra, composed of children
from Miss Dorothy Timons' and Miss
O'Donnell's rooms. Tickets will be
ready at this time for the play to
be given in the school auditorium by
the association the last week in
April.
Sydney Estem of the State Audu-
bon Society. will speak on "Conser.
walton" at school So Wednesday at
3:15 p. m.
The p. T. A. of school 81 will meet
Wednesday at 7:45 p. m. The school
orchestra will play a selection; Mar
jorie Williamson, a former pupil of
the school, will play. a piano solo;
Miss Frieda Heider of the Metropoh-
tan School Of Music, will sing. The
Rev. MUIR, Chaplain of the Indiana
Reformatory, will address the
meeting
Attention is called to the presi-
dents meeting Tuesday at 2 p. m.
at the Chamber of Commerce. Every
president is urged to attend or seno
a representative
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-02

ing just ahead, exclaimed. What is
that thing?" ooh, don't you know"
someone replied. well, watch me
now! I'll jump inside" And, when
he did, wee Scouty found, twas just
an outdoor swing.
They all took turns and had much
fun, and when the afternoon was
done, the TIMES told the little girl
they had to run along. Said she,
ITO see another sight, just take that
road off TO the right. Twill lead you
to a pumpkin house. Walk straight.
You can't go wrong"
The funny pumpkin house was
found, and, out in front, upon the
ground, stood Peter, Peter, Pumpkin
Eater, owner of the place. He kept
his wife inside, they say, for fear
that she wotld run away. And now
that she was safe and sound, a smile
spread DER his face.
THE Tinymites meet Margery
Daw in the next stOry)
Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-02

Here are ten questions on Bibli-
cal subjects. If you are unable to
answer any of them, you'll find the
answers on page ID:
l. What incident in the Old Tesla
ment does this illustration repre-
sent?
.. Who was Jephthah?
8. Who wrote the Book of Reve-
lations?
4. How many years did Moses
and the Israelites wander in the
desert before they found the Prom
Used Land?
5. Who were the sons Of Noha?
6. Who was Hazael?
7. What was Golgotha?
8. What is the most noted friend
ship in the Bible?
9. How old was Moses when he
died?
10, Who was Boaz's wife?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-02

The mind of the housewife, fallen
into rut, cooking the same old
things in the same old way; doing
the home tasks, by way of the same
routine, year in and year out
No wonder we often hear her ex-
claim: "Ill declare If homework
isn't drudgery!" Just about when
she's feeling this way, it's time for
her not to get discouraged but to
hunt up new activities that bear
upon the home--clay pottery, house
decorating-there are a thousand
lovely and interesting things to do
nowadays that add new interest.
The big point is, that by frequent
ly changing her methods of work
and by getting new slants upon old
duties, bored housewife can keep her
mind young, her outlook fresh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-02

against Cherry Lane Wiley and
Christopher Wiley be quashed, in
view of the evidence which has just
been brought to my attention"
The astounded spectators, who
had tirelessly watched the progress
of the big drama from day to day,
broke into a mighty cheer then, a
cheer which Cherry's dazed ears
soon became family conscious of.
She rose shakily to her feet, assisted
by her brother and her sister, then
flung her arms above her head in a
wild gesture of thanksgiving:
ooh, thank you, God! Thank you,
Muggy! I'm free! I'm freer'
And in less than half an hour she
was legally free, walked out into
the streets to hear the newsboys
shrieking the headlines:
MURDERER CONF SSES.
CHERRY AND CHRIS WILEY
FREE"
But it was more than an hour be-
fore she was free of the reporters
who milled about her. free of the
photographers who begged her for
pose after pose, free of the hysteri-
cal clamor of congratulations from
the mob which besieged the court
house and it's grounds.
Bob" she implored at last, Take
me away. Dad, Faith, Junior, Fay
-" she called the names of her fam
lily in voice of heartbreaking
sweetness, 'let me go for a little
while. Take me, Bob"
Where are you going, darling?"
Faith asked in a jealous terror of
losing her again, even for a little
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-02

while.
Tin going TO the hospital to
see Chris" Cherry confessed in a
low voice, but a reporter heard her
and broke into a run to reach the
nearest telephone.
Cherry" Jim Lanes voice qua
vered on the beloved word. You're
you're going back to that scoun-
drel who got you into all this
trouble?"
Yes, Daddy" she answered clear
ly, steadily, but her eyes were filled
with tears. I'm going to try to be
a good wife to Chris. He-he's writ
ten me, begging me to give him
another chance when we are free.
And, Daddy, the whole world knows
now that haven't been much better
than Chris Wiley. II loved him
when 1 knew he was bad, and now
that we both have been taught a
terrible lesson, / am going to try to
love him again"
Good girl. Cherry" Bob Hatha-
way took her arm to lead her to his
car. But / warn you you can't
stay long with Chris, for Faith and
L are going to be married today, and
you've got to stand up with Faith.
Isn't that right, darling?" His eyes
implored Faith. but his voice was
joyously confident.
Yes" Faith laughed, her face
rosy, her lips, tremulous. But I'm
not going to leave you, Dad. You
and Joy are going to live with us, of
course. Oh, if mother could be here
today"
THE END.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-02
PLAN PROVINCE CONVENTION

At an executive board meeting of
the Indianapolis Alumnae Associa-
ton Of Kappa Kappa Gamma sor-
GRITTY at $50 p. m. Tuesday. at the
Lincoln Coffee Shop, plans will be
made for the Delta Province meeting
of the sorority to be held in Ann
Arbor, Mich, April % and 80. Mrs.
Paul Maddox of Bloomfield, is the
president of Delta province.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-02
ALL-DAY MEETING

The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society of the Merritt Place M. E.
Church will hold an all-day meet
ing Wednesday with Mrs. S. B.
Prater, $50 n. Gray st. A demon
stration of the fourth chapter of
"Moselem Women" the study book
for the year, will be given and the
district officers will talk. Miss Ida
Curry will be the assisting hostess.