davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1927-09-05
He Acts Cold

Dear Martha Lee / wish you would tell
me II woman is very wrong TO leave a
man after. she has been. married to him
cannot stand this life much longer and
Of it. My husband is what folks would
than the kitchen table.
For years and years he has never said
anything that would. be considered the
me ne's since we s We're si frst marrisd Now You
would think that woman Of my aEe u
am 49, would not care maybe, but think
sat wh IA X fs sD wGrth nag Sag s for Il bsbes y y only s
that has e soured him. him. but ''it Il has has been aS q
TERRIBLE nI disappOippttMent ptn to me- too ,,n
all rly. soul and there are other times.
world If he would treat me mere p9gs loving.
Dear, hungry-hearted wife, no,
don't leave him, but see If you can't
get into his thick head the fact that
you've been seriously thinking of
it. I believe he's simply stupid
about this, as SO many men are. No
doubt he loves you. You indicate
that he provides well and that's his
way of saying that he cares, but he
simply doesn't understand the fem
,inine heart or its need for love.
Have you ever had heart heart
talk with him along these lines2
venture that he would be frightened
to death, to think you might leave
him. He probably only needs wax
ing up.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-09-05
BRIDGE ME
ANOTHER
By w. w. WENTWORTH

(Abbreviati0ns: A-ace; K--king; O.
1O.)
1. How many cards of a suit are
indicated by an original bid of (a)
one; (b) two; (c) three?
2. Against a no-trump bid, your
partner opens A and you hold OK.
What card do you play?
3. Partner having doubled one
club, what should you bid when
you hold; spades-A X x x;
diamonds K @ j 10; clubs-x x
x; hearts-x x?
The Answers
l.. (a) four or FIVE; (b) six; (t)
seven.
2. @.
8. Spade.
Copyright, 1927, by The Ready Ref
erence Publishing, Company.l
The Indianapolis times., 1927-09-05
Mich Chiffon Yeluet

The soft, chiffon velvet which is
so layishly shown in the Worth
collection for autumn and winter
is proving most successful Five Of
the seven most favored costumes
are made of this new artificial. vel
vet, and these include COWS for the
day and street as well as, evening
gowns.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-09-05

In addition, there is the large
veranda entered through two
doors from the living room, the
spacious dining room, and three
ample bedrooms upstairs. When
one considers that 1.-The Oxford"
may be built for from $4,000 to
$500. its attractiveness as "a
good buy" becomes apparent.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-09-05
Personals

Miss Jessie Brown, f. Washington
ST., spent the weekend in Chicago.
Miss Cecille De vors, 1900 N.
Pennsylvania St., is spending the
weekend in Anderson with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. De
Vors.
Miss Marion Baker, 1923 N. Penn
sylvania ST., has returned from a
vacation in Laramie, Wyo.,
Mrs. Raymond Calvert, 1857 Cen
tral AVE, is spending the weekend
in Rushville.
Mr. and Mrs. William z. Reilly,
4429 N. Illinois ST., are spending
the weekend in Marysville. Ohio.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-09-05

"Your fortunes made. What do
want to dress up like vamp for?"
he'll growl, never dreaming that
she wants to look charming to him,
wants to see the old lovelight in
his eyes, admiration, anything but
the same old indifferent. matter
of-course glance.
This kind of man is always un-
alterably shocked, even astounded if
said wife, starving for appreciation,
turns away from him. Yes, a woni-
ans love can be killed and neglect
to let "her" know you still care is
one Of the best ways to accomplish
its demise. Mr.. Man.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-09-05
For Visitors

Mrs. Arthur Gaudel, 1855 Car
rollton Ave-, entertained members
of her bridge club with a luncheon
Saturday at the Marott in honor Of
Mrs. Walter Gaudel of Beverley
Hills, CAL, and Mrs. Littlebury Fos-
ter, formerly Of Cleveland. Ohio.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-09-05
Embroidery On Goats

Worth is showing elaborately fur
trimmed coats for street wear whose
fullness make walking comfort or
which can be utilized to wrap about
ones self when motoring Both are
subdued in tone, one being black
and the other gun metal gray, and
both are richly trimmed with dark
gray fox fur. Wide bands Of fur
band the bottoms of these coats,
large collars and cuffs. and a touch
of brilliant embroidery epitomize
them as the height of winter lux
lIrV
The Indianapolis times., 1927-09-05
Alum,ni Club Onens

The Pi Beta Phi Alumnae Club
will open the season with a lunch
con Saturday at the Highland Golf
and Country Club. The luncheon
will be in honor of former presi-
dents and new members. Reserva-
tons should be made with Mrs.
Jasper Scott by Thursday,
The Indianapolis times., 1927-09-05
Tough Steak Stew

Brown two tablespoons of sugar In
skillet. Add one large onion sliced
and let fry about five minutes. Add
one tablespoon Of butter and one
tablespoon of flour. Stir few min
utes till we'll mixed. Add one pound
of round steak cut into small cubes,
salt and pepper. Cover well with
water and let cook in hot oven one
hour.
Mrs. L. M. Morlan, 206S N. Merid-
ian St., Apt. 10, City.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-09-05
Prize Recipes
by Readers

NOTE-The Times will give 81 for
each recipe submitted by a reader adss
Judged Of sufficient merit to be printedd
daily- except Friday, when twenty are
given. Address Recipe Editor Of The
fines Prizes will be. mailed 70 winners;
one recipe each week will be accepted
from one person.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-09-05
Marriage Sunday

The marriage of Miss Jean Wides,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Wides, 518 S. Central Ct, and Nor
ris M. Kaminsky will take place
at $50 p. m. Sunday at the Beth
FL Temple. The wedding will be
followed by a reception at 8 p. m.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-09-05
Wells-L1uqhlim

The marriage of Miss Lucille
Laughlin, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver Laughlin, CLIO Central Ave,
and Samuel r. Wells, Jr., took
place Sunday evening at the home
of the brides parents.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-09-05
Husband StarUeS Wite:S
Desire for affection
BY MARTHA LEE

Why many get the idea that they cannot Kill
will when he's with her?
good fellow" ageeably acting will be
with comparative friends
look like anything but crouch he strikes the
The Indianapolis times., 1927-09-05

OF paramount Importance to any
house is the living room. 1t is
the center of the home, the meet
ing ground of family and friends.
Thus, the emphasis ''The Oxford
places on the living room, with its
inviting open fireplace, is only one
feature which makes it an excep-
tionally well designed home.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-09-05
Prevent Drippino

To prevent cream from drippirs
from the sprout Of a pitcher, rub a
little butter on the outer edge of the
spout, It win not show.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-09-05
Ice-Ror Pie

When making pies, make enough
paste for an extra one. Put the ex-.
ira paste in glass jar and keep on
ice for an emergency.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-09-05
Far Euseubles

just a fur coat is scarely enough
for Milady this winter. New fur en-
sembles includes muffs and cute
hats also of fur.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-09-05
FnreqDezl Pnrtu

Miss Mildred Hudson, 1910 E.
Tenth ST., will entertain a number
OF friends Tuesday evening in honor
OF Miss Louise AFFORD who will leave
soon to live in Wabash, Ind.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-09-05
Dipping ChaDeou

A new rust-colored soft felt hat
for autumn has low crown and a
brim that dips pertly and percep-
tibly on both sides of the front.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-09-05
Dismissed WomanS Dean
Appears Fitted for Job
Ry ALLENE SUMNER

fired the dean OF women at certain college which
to have the guardianship OF young
which she being fired
nothing the fit to
contradiction only life but
stupidity the always annoying
The Indianapolis times., 1927-09-05
Fisher-Ritter

Mrs. Candice v. Hartzog, 919
Congress Ave-, announces the en-
gagement of Miss Gertrude Jeanne
Fisher to Lawrence Day Ritter, the
wedding to take place in October.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-09-05
Cornelia Allison Weds

Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Allison
announce the marriage of their
daughter Cornelia to John Clark
Frazure of Miami, Fla, which took
place Aug. 81. Mr.. and Mrs. Frazure
will live in Miami.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-09-05
.C7lub7lrst T7ycES

A stunning camel's-hair coat for
winter uses sunburst tucks to give
yoke effect with ensuing tlllness
belted in smartly by suede belt.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-09-05
To Wed In October

Mrs. Rose McGloon, 38 Parlview
Ave-, announces the engagement of
her daughter, Marjorie Ann, to
John s. Norton, the wedding to take
place in October.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-09-05
Hinmnet Rlna,eo

The neck of a Vionnet blouse of
gold and silver takes an unexpected
V dip in the center of its straight
front which is outlined with gold.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-09-05

The Irvington School of Music
will open its ninth season Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-09-05
Black Lnca

"A black Lace gown has a sweet
beading of silver at neck and arm
holes with the skirt flounced in siI-
yer lace embroidered in colors.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-09-05
Flufg Mayonnaise

If you are careful to add your acid
before your oil when making may
onnaise. there is little chance OF its
curdling.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-09-05
A NEW SUIT FOR THE
LITTLE MAN"

59O6. Tweed, jersey, velveteen,
corduroy and wash materials are
suitable for the development OF this
model.
The pattern is cut in three sizes:
2, 4 and 6 years. A 4-year size will
require 2is yards of 36-inch ma
terial.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-09-05

Every day The Times prints on
this page pictur, OF the latest
fashions. a prac ical service for
readers who wish to make their
own clothes.
Obtain this pattern by filling out
the above coupon, including IS cents
(coin preferred), and mailing it to
the Pattern Department Of The
Times. Delivery is made in about
a week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-04
MARKET SITE
HEARING SET

Proponents of the various sites
advocated for the new farmers
produce market will be given a
chance to present their arguments
to the District Commissioners to.
morrow in a public hearing in the
board room Of the District Building
The Commissioners have allotted
an hour for the discussion of each
site beginning with the Southwest
site at 10 a. M; the mid-city site
at IL; the lexington site at IL; the
Patterson tract site at 2 D. M.
and other sites during the after.
noon,
In this way the Commissioners
hope to limit the discussion of each
proposed site to the essential facts
which tend to make that site
worthy Of consideration.
The Commissioners must select
site and report their findings to
Congress by December Is. Con.
gress authorized the expenditure of
not. more Sthan 100000 for a site.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-04
WILL
SETTLE ISSUE

Despite claims Of victory from
both sides, the conference yesterday
between District officials and the
Bureau Of Efficiency chiefs oyer the
control OF Washington's delinquent
and dependent children. resulted in
draw, impartial observers declared
today.
The District Commissioners, it
was learned, approved the theory
that the bureaus recommendation
that the physical control Of the
children should be separate from
the police department but left the
practical application Of this prin-
cipal up to Congress.
The question OF legal jurisdiction
over the children was not con-
sidered at the conference, it being
the opinion Of all concerned that
this jurisdiction is purely matter
OF law and not Of administration.
The practical results Of the con.
ference will be that the children
will continue to be retained at the
woman's Bureau until Congress-
provides for their care by the Board
of Public Welfare, as recommended
by the Bureau of Efficiency.
The Efficiency Bureau had rec.
commended that children under II
years Of age should be housed in
different quarters from women
criminals and under the control of
the Board OF Public Welfare in
stead of the police department.
After a three hour conference the
Commissioners issued the following
statement, ignoring the bureaus
recommendation for immediate ac-
tion but accepting the principal in
Volved:
1.-THE conclusion was unanimous
that in planning for the future
needs of the District Government
in these respects arrangements
should be effected that would in
sure that the physical control Cf
children, whether delinquent or de
pendent. should be separate rom
the. police department. and such
control reposed in the Board of
Public Welfare"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-04
SHO0TINGLOVER
ST|LL.FREE
-Times staff Photo

A canvass Of the friends Of Peter
Kematudis, who has been at large
since Saturday, when he is said to
have shot and seriously Injured Mrs.
Hattie Davis, s07 Florida Ave., N. E.,
made last night by detectives, failed
to reveal any information that might
lead to his apprehension.
Not since he fled from the home
Of Miss Leona Davis. the girl whom
he wanted to marry and who refused
to become his bride, after shooting
her mother, has he been seen by
any one who would reveal his
whereabouts to police. Through sew
eral telephone calls made to Miss
Davis home, it is known, police say,
that he was still in the city Sunday,
and 1t Is thought that he is here
now.
Detective c. j. p. weber is head.
ing the search for the poet -photog.
rapher and former officer in the
United States Signal Corps. He is
being assisted by Detectives Kueh-
ling and Wilson, who are familiar
with the Greek population of the
city, through whom it was hoped to
learn something definite.
Mrs. Davis has so improved from
the effects of bullet wounds in the
shoulder, head and hand that her
recovery is assured, Casualty Hos
pital physicians said today. Miss
Davis claims that the bullets that
struck her mother were intended
for her.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-04
VA. FACING TAG WAR
BY STUBBORN STAND
STATE WILLING
To YIELD ONLY
MINOR POINT

A letter today from James M.
Hayes, director of motor vehicles
of the State of Virginia. to Assis.
tant Director of Traffic NJ. o.
Eldridge failed to clear up the
muddled situation surrounding the
threat of : a reciprocity tag war;
between the two jurisdictions.
Hayes took a definite stand on
the matter Of dual residences. de-
claring that ''if a party had a
residence, part of the time in
Virginia and part in d. c.. he will
have to have to take a license
in this State. This decision means
that Washingtonians with summer
camps on the other side Of the
Potomac viii have to take out
Virginia license tags.
Hayes failed, however. to clear
up the more important situation
in regard to District automobiles
operating in Virginia for CONNER.
cial purposes. In this connection
he said:
''If the owner is carrying on
business in this State. he will
have to have a Virginia license
don't think this will apply to
concerns, delivering to their
patrons, when the sale is made III
Washington"
Local authorities interpreted this
statement in different ways. Some
held that this would allow all
District delivery trucks to operate
in Virginia without Virginia tags.
Others believe that it applies only
to trucks delivering goods actually
purchased in Washington, bu.
would not apply, for example, to
a bread truck where the place Of
sale was not so definite.
In the absence of more ex.
plicit ruling from Virginia Traffic
Director William III. Harland will
probably place his own interpreta.
ton on Hayes letters and recon-
mend to the Commissioners re-
ciprocal action by the District. IF
the actual enforcement of the law
in Virginia is more drastic than
Hayes letter implies the local
regulations will be frightened &C.
cordinRly.
In the conclusion of his letter
Hayes declared that eff the District
authorities would cooperate with
Virginia and break UP the whole
sale violation Of the securing Of
District tags by legal residents Of
virginia, there would be no more
trouble
Local officials refused to comment
on this statement other than to
point to the example set by Mary
land last year when that State
put a stop to its residents using
District tags by stopping all auto
mobiles with District tags entering
the District on certain days and
arresting them II they were Mary
| land residents
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-04
Policeman G. F. Newton
Is Sued for Maintenance

George F. Newton, policeman at
tached to No. 11Sprecinct, today was
sued for separate maintenance by
his wife, Cora Lucille Newton.
The wife, through attorney "A. D.
Smith, tells the District Supreme
Court. that her husband was cruel
and abusive. As an evidence of
his cruelty, she says that he tells
their friends that he was sorry he
married her and that while she was
in the hospital, following the birth
Of their child, her husband refused
to visit her.
She asks that he be placed under
q bond to prevent him leaving the
jurisdiction for he threatened to
quit his $165 month job and leave
Washington, If she sued him, she
tells the court. The wife asks for
alimony, counsel fees and custody
Of their child.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-04

Jaffe, when 20 years old. eioped
to Baltimore and married Selma
l.. Levinson, age II. Their we'd
ding was in April, 1921.
The young couple returned to
Washington. each to their respec.
tive homes. and for three months
lived internationally as husband and
wife, first at hotels and later at
private homes.
Finally they were discovered in
their clandestine love affair and
Selma was locked up in her parents
home.
The husband then went to court,
employing the ancient legal writ
of "habeas corpus" for possession
of his wife, charging that she was
being detained by her parents not.
withstanding the fact that the hus-
band should have legal custody Of
her.
On July 2s, 1921, Chief Justice
Walter I. Mccoy ordered the parents
to produce the girl in court and
show cause. IL any, why she should
not be permitted to live with her
husband.
On the date that the case was
to have been heard. the court
records show that the husband per.
mitted his attorney, w. A. Coombe,
to dismiss the case.
Attached to the young husbands
habeas corpus petition was q letter
that Selma had written her new hus-
band as she was detained in her
parents home. The letter reads as
follows:
Dearest Husband.
Have courage, dearest, and be a
man about everything. III never
give you a chance to lose any of
your love for me for / am going
to be a real good little wife.
Let time tell, Leo dear. and
some day you and I win be happy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-04
D. C. GIRL BANK BANDITS
ESCAPE INTO CANADA
F | n D
NO. TRACE Of
DELLINGER

Betty Wilson and Helen Black.
well, Washington girls who are
charged jointly with Kirby Dellinger
and Cecil Watson. with holding up
and robbing the National Bank of
Mount Jackson, Va, July rs, have
been located in Canada, just across
the river from Niagara Falls. The
men are still listed as missing"
This information was brought to
Washington today by a prominent
law enforcement officer of Shenan-
doah county. Since the authorities
there were forced to give up the
chase, after the alleged bandits had
escaped through the mountains he
tween Woodstock and West Vir-
has been working on the case as
Representatives of the American
Bankers Association.
The detectives, after taking Cp
the trail, went to Niagara Falls,
the home of the Wilson girl, on
a "hunch" but found they were
just too late. Both girls had been
there and escaped across the
Canadian border.
The quartet coolly walked into
the Mt. Jackson Bank on the
morning Of the crime and with
drawn guns robbed the institution
of $2,100, after which they escape
to the mountains in q Buick sedan.
The car was found abandoned
about six miles East OF Wardens.
vile, W. Va. two hours after the
robbery.
The bandits were thought to
have been surrounded several times.
Footprints sof women's bells ap-
peared to give the searchers a
clue but were later found to be
clever decoys for throwing the
! authorities off the trail when the
gang made their getaway
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-04
BOTH SIDES WIN IN CHILD ROW
CoOLdges Celebrate
22nd Anniversary
OF Wedding

Today is the twenty second
wedding anniversary Of President
and Mrs. Coolidge.
The President Is spending the
day with his usual Tuesday cabi-
net meeting and routine work at
the executive offices, and Mrs.
Coolidge is not observing the
event except in the most quiet
and transformations way.
If the President gave Mrs.
Coolidge a gift in commemoration
of the day, its nature was not
disclosed at the White House.
Flowers from the White House
green houses bedecked all the
tables in the mansion this morn
ing, but beyond this the White
House staff did not observe the
event.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-04
ALONG ABOUT 1917

'TYes, dear, we have just returned
from an airplane ride to get a little
fresh air."
"Did you enjoy it,"
"In some ways, yes; tn others, NO.
The alEy was full of joy riders and
bOOtIeggers, and we barely missed
being run into at several places. It's
bad enough when you are autOmO-
billing, but everybody now has plane.
Even the Sam Smith family has one.
Second hand flivvers are everywhere.
Behind every little cloud you see
some fellow trying to drive his plane
and kiss and squeeze his sweetie at
the same time. The sky cops try to
break this up and occasionally arrest
some of them"
eyes, you are right. The other day
when we were about 1900 feet up
We almost flew into q plane parked
behind small cloud, and there we
saw . girl with her arms around q
fellows neck and kissing him to beat
the band" ANASTASIA.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-04

together and live our own life.
II would like to see you but it is
impossible right now. For
give me for everything, darling, and
let us forget our terrible past and
only think Of a beautiful, bright
future.
Love from your loving little wife.
SELMA
The love and dream of happiness
never came because the wife on Oc-
tober II. last year, divorced the
'habeas corpus" husband in Alex
andria's little divorce mill, on the
grounds of cruelty and desertion.
The license obtained TODAY nv
Jaffee is to marry Ann H. Sklar,
age %. of Baltimore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-04
Sneak and Auto Thieves
Get Loot Worth S158

Sneak thieves last night entered
the rooms Of Yong Vow, BOIL
Thirty-Fourth st. N. W., and
Charles r. Mills, S12 Whittier St.
n. w. They took $65 from the
former and SIS from the latter.
BENJAMIN c. Marsh, Bliss Build.
ing, First and B Streets Northwest,
reported the theft from his parked
automobile of handbag containing
clothing worth SIS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-04
Watson Is Considering
Diet, Not Presidents

Light, easily digested foods which
contain plenty Of protamine, and not
presidential bees, were being con-
sidered by Senator James e. Watson
OF Indiana, today, following his ar.
rival here yesterday from the Mayo
Brothers Hospital, in Rochester,
MINI.
Senator Watson said he was
greatly benefited by the trear-
ment at the Mayo Hospital; refused
to discuss politics.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-04
Obtains Trial by Jury
In Lumber Theft Case

Pleading not guilty and demand.
ing a Jury trial. Theo R. Wins,
colored, was held under $500 bond
by Judge Mattingly in Police Court
today, the charge being that Wins
stole lot of lumber from CALI.
her and Guguely, valued at $s6.
The accused was arrested by Pc
hceman r. A. Williams Of the
Eighth precinct.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-04

An author is writing a book
on "What BARRIERS TAR About
in Barber Shops" / haze
listened to them off and on
for gears and l can tell any
body that their talk largely
consists of 90 90 0, and that
they can keep it up for eGtrG
innings, If necessary.
DAKOTA DAM