davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-19

Mrs. Nonsiatsky gave a dinner Sat usday evening.
 Miss Elliott entertained at dinner saturday vening
 AiIss Wiley entertained at dinner " "wednesday evening.
 Mrs. Brott had bridge party for Mrs. Phillips Friday evening.
 Mir and Mrs. Armand Denis spent a night in New York this week
 Mrs. Frederic Banks entertained al tea at the Russian Bear Monday.
 Mrs. Shepard of Birmingham is visiting her sister, Mrs. Gardner Mill Ter
 Mrs. Warren Nichols. who had an operation on her tonsiis recently. is improving.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur Mills. with their guests, spent the day at Rocky Point last week.
 Miss sherman gave a bridge party. followed by tea for Mrs. Phillips, Wednesday afternoon.
 Mrs. Vonsiatsky. who has become an aviation fan, IS most enthusias- tic over her flying lessons.
 Three new magazines have been added to those taken for the library: The International Studio, Bookman, and Hygeia.
 Mr. Lungsford T. Yandell died at his home at Greenwich, Conn. last Thursday Mrs Yandell was Miss Elizabeth Hosford. formerly of Thompson
 Miss Masten of Toronto is the guest of Br. and Mrs. Charles Mas ten. Mrs Masten, Miss Masten. Mrs Coleleugh and Mrs. Dart metored to Newport Monday.
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-19
THOMPSON TOWN TOPICS:

MT. Clinton Elliott, Jr.. was in town Monday.
 Mrs. Nelson Bradford has returned from Anasquam.
 Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jacobs have returned to Boston.
 Mrs. Frank Legg gave a luncheon and bridge Thursday
 NIT. James Phetteplace has been the guest of Mr. Louis Ream.
 Mrs. Thompson has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. C. E. Searls.
 Miss Sarah Munyan and Berniee Lambert are visiting in Syracuse.
 MT. and Mrs. Huizinga. Kim and Marion Lewis motored Co Watch Hill last week.
 Mrs. (. E. Searls and her sister. Mrs. Frank Darlington, are motoring on the Cape.
 Mrs. c. H. Nichols attended a re- union of the Fairbanks family in Dedham Wednesday.
 Miss 0lney had a luncheon at the Russian Bear. followed by auction at the Golf Club on Monday.
 Mrs. Andre Roosevelt has returned from a visit at Oyster Bay. She Is spending the weekend at Storrs Col lege.
 Miss Elliott entertained the Bridge Club Tuesday. The club prize was won by Miss Crosby, and the guest prize by Mrs. Henry Bradford
 Mir and Mrs Frank W. Hearle have issued invitations for the mar riage of their daughter Frances to MT. Lawrence Edmund Baekus on Tuesday evening. September {. al Christ church. Stanstead Quebec
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-19
SOUTH WOODSTOCK

Mrs. John Redhead is quite serious ly ill.
 Mrs. II. l.. Sanger and son Hobart visited in Westerly last week.
 Mrs. Corey spent several days with friends in Attawaugan this week.
 Mrs. Helen Harrington is with her daughter, Mrs Baker. for while.
 The union picnic is to be held at Roseland Park next Wednesday Au- gust 24.
 Harvey Tourtellotte and family left here Wednesday for a few days vacation in Maine.
 Mrs. Augusta Pillsbury has been the guest of Frank Johnston and fam fly for the past week.
 Mir. and Mrs. Harmon French and Donald are visiting the family of Ely Hall in New York state.
 Mrs. Newton Ballard of Putnam called on friends in the village Tues day afternoon of this week.
 Mrs. C. A. Harrington and Miss Gladys Harrington have been enjoy ing d vacation neal New London.
 Stanley Sheldon has returned from St. Vincent's hospital in Worcester, where he underwent an operation for appendicitis.
 A musical entertainment consisting of vocal and instrumental music, un- der the auspices of the Christian En- deavor Society, will be given in the church Friday evening, August 26.
 Frank T. Wilson of the Buffalo Normal School and former supervisor of schools in Woodstock, was the re- cent guest of Mir. and Mrs. A. K. Scranton. Mir Wilson was on his way to California. where he will teach in Stamford University.
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-19
WEST WOODSTOCK

Mrs Howard NJ Frost, thc Misses Josephine and Adelaide Frost, and IL. Marshall Frost are spending this week at their home in Brooklyn. N. N.
 Mrs. John Perrin is entertaining Mr. and Mrs Richard Preuss and the Misses Charlotte and Adelaide freuss Of Corona. \. Y.
 Mir. and Mrs F. J Williamson and son Paul. Miss Ellen Williams and Miss Mary Williams. motored to Sud bury Monday Co visit the Wayside Inn
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-19

The average midday repast of Henry " of France consisted of faur kinds of soup. four entrees. q course If boiled meat, ten-peund ioint nf beef. side of mutton, a capon, and three other kinds of fowl. and on Sundays, Tuesdays, and Thursdays a capon pastry in ad- dition. Vegetables never appeared on the menu
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-19

The aeath penalty for animah Was one of the ancient customs of Holland. The records show that . eat was hanged at bongueville in 1476 fer biting an infant to death; steer was publicly executed in Meddlebuurg in i53l for goring a woman and COW was put to death for attacking q little girl.
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-19

appeared to be badly hurt, and the am hnianee was sent for to take him to
 the hospital The others escaped un- hurt and leaving the wrecked ear, took the bus home.
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-19

The records of an Ohio court show that q man convinced of theft was cured by the sentence that he be "di- vested of his apparel, tied to tree and subjected tu the bites of mos puitnes for one hour
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-19

One in each four farms in the United States now uses the radio for business and recreation. announces the Department of Agriculture. The number of sets has increased from 145.350 in 1923 to 1,251 ,1S6 at the present time.
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-19

When Alfred McGee, a wealthy farmer near Glenville. Alabama, died he made the request that his grave be made near the highway and that the farmers hauling their cotton crop to market would call out to him in a loud voice the price of cotton for that day This has been done for forty five years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-03

Don Herr Garage, Kentucky Ave.
at Maryland st.
Anything the motorist wants
done" is the motto of the garage.
The garage has been kept busy
with spring demands for overhaul
ing, reflnishing, auto laundry, body,
radiator and fender repairing, sheet
metal work, greasing and motor
repairs.
The completeness of the equipment
with which to handle all types of
jobs has enabled the garage to
tackle any job" and give satisfac-
tion, Herr declared.
Recently a damaged car was sent
to the garage, 'all smashed to
pieces" the owner admitted. Under
the attention of automobile build
ing experts. the automobile was ere
claimed" at low cost.
The garage is an authorized Du
Pont Duco refnishing station.
Special attention is given to this
type of work. The "call Of spring
driving" has spurred many car
owners to doll up" their cars and
Hers workmen have been busy day
and night.
With twenty-four hour service the
garage has become a mecca Of motor
lists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-03
SUGGESTS GLASS
TO SAVE FINISH

Many pieces Of furniture, tables,
dressers, chiffoniers and other fiat
topped household equipment, are re-
ceiving hard usage daily, but can be
protected by use Of plate glass at a
small cost, Parker II. James, man.
ager of the indianapolis Glass Com
pany, 1002-1O10 Kentucky Ave, says
as a "house-cleaning hint"
James, an expert in glass, ex-
planned the uses Of glass in the
home for furniture protection.
plate glass is being used by an
increasingly large number of house
wives who want to keep their furni-
ture spick and span, free from the
scratches and dents" he said.
Tables, covered with plate glass,
are kept in good condition. Water
spilled upon them will not result in
white splotches. Hot dishes placed
on such covered tables will not ring
the surface. Perfume dropped upon
a dressed top, protected by plate
glass will not take off the finish or
mar the surface.
THE sanitary features of the use
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-03
Births

Alvin and Irene Bugher. 616 Alton.
Ledford and Alma Staples, 1902 Brad
sam and Angelina Yeftich. &c s. Addi-
Steve and Edna Gedek. SIS s West.
Emerson and Beatrice wiseheart. 270s
A. john m S and Grace Barnes. 2sOe ". Dear
Hugh and Minnie Froderman. 543 n.
William and Alma Clark. 1920 villa
Finley and Mary Hunt, Methodist Hos
" Neuman and Thelma Parker. Methodist
Bernard and Freda Gernstein. Methodist
Ava and Lola Dyke Methodist Hos
~ {, H. and Florence Allen. 721 E. Yer
III Robert and Florence Smith. 437 s. Della
Joseph and Mary Rollings. 143s Naomi.
Raymond and ODDS Davis, 2043 Ludlow.
Albert mad Viola Wakefield. 364S Roose-
Girls
Ernest and Elsie Wagner. 2145 Belle
Max and Thelma Yarnell 1888 Station.
Gilbert and Rose Suit. 4iO2 Spann.
william and Margaret Levin. Christian
Hosnital.
Richard and Leona Jensing. Methodist
: Arthur and Elva wigent, Methodist
Ciarercc ard Louise Brown, Methodist
Joe aad Katherine Takacs. 153 Giesen-
dorf
Henry and virginia Keene. 129 s. Web
Oliver and June Lowden I 3 E Adler.
Albert and Ruth LETTERS 3a05 Caroline.
Everett and Thelma Hendricks. 625 S.
Ralph and Josephine Brouse, 52s War
rem.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-03
PERSONAL SERVICE
BY FUNERAL FIRM

Funeral directors must be able to
come into a home and give a profess
sional service unlike any other rend-
cred and il must be done in a spirit
of generous sympathetic helpfulness,
devoid of any ostentation. according
to William D. Beanblosson, 1928
w. Ray st.
For twelve years. Beanblossom has
been engaged as a funeral director
in Indianapolis and he has learned
details of successful professional at
tainments. He has kept pace with
changing condition and his establish
ment is modernly equipped to handle
any type of funeral.
He is assisted in his work by his
wife, and also by his son, Harold B.
Beanblosscm. but every case is per-
sonally supervised by him to see
that nothing is left undone in carry
ing out the wishes of bereaved fam
lilies or relatives.
Il am proud OF being in business
in Indianapolis, because 1 believe in
Indianapolis said Beanblossom.
Il buy all my supplies right here
in Indianapolis, for l believe that is
one way TO show that you believe in
your city. l believe that we ought to
show that sort of civic pride in our
city"
Each year since his business has
steadily increased. BY putting per-
sonality into every professional duty,
he has been able to win over large
number of business friends.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-03
COO[|DGE-HOOVER
FRICTION AROUSES
POLITICAL GOSSIP
Secretary of Commerce,
However, Expected to
Stay in Office.
By Paul X. Mallon
United Press staff CorresDondent
WASHINGTON, May 3.-Offici;

United Press staff CorresDondent
WASHINGTON, May 3.-Official
}ashington is gossiping about the
situation existing between President
Coolidge and his Secretary of Com
merce, Herbert Hoover. First signs
of friction were apparent several
weeks ago when Hoover at Chicago
stirred up considerable public senti-
ment with his waterways sugges-
tions, urging development of the
Great Lakes-to-Gulf and other COM
mercial water routes.
What Butler Found
Chairman William NJ. Butler of the
Republican national committee went
to Chicago shortly after Hoover and
found the newspapers full of edi-
torials acclaiming Hoover and men,
tioning him as a prospective Repub-
lican presidential candidate. Short
ly thereafter the White House
spokesman emphatically denied re-
port Hoover was to be made secre-
tary of State and left the impression
President Coolidge was considerably
perturbed by Hoover. The situation
became so serious that two days later
the spokesman took occasion to COM
pliment Hoover and deny that he had
meant any slight to him.
Takes Critics Role
While Hoover was in the Missis-
sippi valley supervising flood relief
last week, Coolidge did not hear
from him. Upon his return Hoover
made a speech to the pan-American
conference yesterday which smacked
Of criticism of the Administrations
foreign policy. Hoover in a wey
proposed a new policy concerning
international loans, advocating loans
TO foreign countries only If the
money was to go into productive en-
terprises and not into military equip
ment. Such n system is considered
hardly in accord with the Latin
American views held by the Presi-
dent and Secretary of State Kellogg.
Persistent reports have said Hoo
yer might resign, but these have
been repeatedly denied and there Is
now no indication he will quit be-
fore the expiration Of Coolidge's
present term in 1929.
But Washington political leaders
are closely following the public
statements Of Coolidge and Hoover
converting each other, firm in be-
lief there may be important develop
ments in the near future.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-03
Building Permits

Fred z Mitchell garage, 1904 BeIlefon-
Raymond Tucker, garage. 2944 Hillside,
sheehan Construction Company. dwelling
and garage. 2607 Adams. $4,000.
Sheehan Construction Company, dwelling
and garage, 2611 Adams, SO 600
-, n f. Shelby, dormer, 90 W. Twenty
Albert II. Paetz. addition. southwest cor
ner Thirty. Eighth and Salem. $4,000.
L; ". Kirtley, dwelling and garage.
George H. Miller, garage. 1412 Bates.
Eyerit Hoys, addition, 1881 Shelby.
Home Development Company furnace.
1928 N. Harding. $500.
Home Development Company, furnace,
722-24 N. Harding, $3.50.
Dan Newhart. furnace, 1I25 Hawthorne.
DR.. A. II. Mitchell. dwelling and garage.
go Blue Ridge Rd.. $4,000.
J. ,. Morgan garage and shed. 1921
IL i. ,simIsons, dwelling and garage.
p o Harry ,oAd. Naselson' remodel Ills
:, , Evergreen Lo9dSge !. o; Q; F. No, 751 1,
John r, Smith dwelling. GAO Nor
Mr.. shad garage. 5412 winthrop. $500.
:, F. A. buchanan. reroof. 1925 N.
George Williams, garage, 2906 n. Ches-
ter. $500.
Beulah Groves. repair. 1915 Prospect.
Anna B. Cline, garage. 1872 BiclSing.
$3.50.
II. G. Koehler. addition 2117 Napoleon.
$500.
Il. Z. Drake, porch, 232 Parkview, $3.50.
Englewood Christian Church. remodel.
40 n. Rural. $500.
J.. N. stevens. dwelling and garage.
1649 Sherap, S3,700.
Charles. 1eauty garage. 326 E. Mime
sofa. $3.50.
Eugene s.. Carpenter, reroof. 31O6 N.
CAPITOL 1926
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-03

Of plate glass also appeals to the
modern housewife. Glass can be
cleaned easily and quickly. Grease
can be wiped off and other sub
stances removed. Beautiful table
linen or laces used for decoration
purposes need not be laundered very
time they are used if plate glass
covers them.
1--WE will send a man to take pat
tern Of any surface to be covered
with glass. He will cut the glass
to fit exactly the top surface, making
any curve that is necessary. We will
deliver such glass and place it in
position promptly. The cost if rea-
sonably low, too
The cmpany also replaces automo-
bile glass while you wait" and sup
plies practically all types of glass
for general use.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-03
Deaths

Levi Greeson. II, 1741 Miller, cerebral
hemorrhage.
Renzie Holding. As. city hospital. pull
mOnary tuberculosis
Lillian Witty, IS. Methodist Hospital.
Margaret Mountain, 81. sO7 n. oxford.
pulmonary tuberculosis.
Lea Cannon. 81, 22O5 s. Meridian. pull
mOnary tuberculosis.
Margaret r. Slater. 81. 700 Z. Eleventh.
acute diatation of heart.
Lewis Gatewood, 80. city hospital, lobar
pneumonia.
George oConnor, 90. city hospital. &C
Elizabeth Durneil so. 34I9 E. Twenty
Fifth. cerebral hemorrhage.
John F. Foltz, 55, 1918 Ewing. chronic
nephritis
Charles H. Fiske. rs. 1888 n Cdpitol
rear, acute dilatation of heart.
James r.. Young, 81. 532 Virginia, pull
monarv tuberculosis.
Lucia Brooks, 49, 1880 Linden. pull
monary tuberculosis.
rabies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-03
MARRIAGE Licenses

Andrew Heath. 81. 1918 w. Twenty
Seventh, pill salesman, Ethel Lee. %.
101S W. Twenty Seventh, operator.
Elisha Maupin. 80. 4O2 E. New York.
butcher: Nellie Leander 80. 2134 n. Tai
bolt. operator.
Henry Loebker 80. Covington. Ky.
salesman: Marcella Hamilton, 20. 1925 y.
Ezra Holder. GO. $50 Warren. laborer:
Helen Lister. 90. 1859 McCartv.
George French 81 1915 English. chauf-
operator.
Herbert Beach. 90. Chicago. iron
worker; Rubie Foster Is. 1884 s. Shelf
field. bookkeeper.
Jacob Beach. 81. 633 Buchanan. factory
employe; Margaret McNeh. "a. % n.
Donald Stewart, "a. 1918 Shelby. furni-
ture dealer: Neoline Gumery. 90. 220 w.
Maple Rd.. stenographer.
Arthur Hogan. - 1910 Conner. CON
tractor; Stella Majors. %, 1915 Conner.
housekeeper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-03
Mrs. Coolidge Can't
Resist Circus Lure

BU IHifCd Press
WASHINGTON, May 3.-Keep
Mrs. Calvin Coolidge away from a
circus?
She guesses not.
Even though the President was
unable to accept an invitation to
attend a circus here this afternoon,
Mrs. Coolidge, dyed-in-the-wool fan
consented to go.
The circus. opening yesterday, was
attended by $4,000. including repre-
sentatives of virtually every embas-
sy and legation in the city
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-03
100000 for Y. NJ. C. A.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, May "A dona-
ton Of 100000 by John D. Rookie
Teller Jr., was the largest contribu-
tion to the Young Mems Christian
Association building fund, it was
announced today at the opening of
the campaign to raise S6,500,O00.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-03
Woman MotoriSt Shot
BIZ Times Special

DU IiWeS ODGCiuG
GREENCASTLE, Ind, May g.
Joseph Cross, 10, was held in Jail to-
day charged with attempted highway
robbery and shooting with intent to
kill. He is alleged to have shot Mrs.
Mary Anderson Of Carpenterville in
the wrist in an attempted hold-up
on a lonely road. She drove with
one hand to Roachdale, where she
notified authorities. Cross was
found hiding in a school attic by a
posse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-03
.ReSinOl
Free to Asthma and
Hay Fever Sufferers
Free Trial of Method That Anyone
Can Use Without Discomfort
or Loss of Time.

We have method for the control of
Asthma. and we want you to try it at our
expense. No matter whether your case is
of long standing or recent development,
Hay Fever. you should send for a free
Trial of our method. No matter in what
climate you live, no matter what your age
Asthma or Hay Fever. our method should
relieve you promptly
We especially want to send il to those
apparently hopeless cases, where all forms
of inhalers. douches opium preparations.
fumes. patent smokes" etc, have failed.
We want to show ever one at our expense.
that our method is designed to end all diff
fcult breathing. all wheeling. and all
those. terribles paroxysms.
This free offer is too important to neg
lect single day. Write now and begin
the method at once. Send no money.
Simply mail coupon below. Do II Today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-03
TWO KIWANIS SPEAKERS
Dick Miller and Lieutenant DidOt on
Luncheon Program.

Dick Miller, president Indianapolis
Chamber Of Commerce, will speak at
the Kiwanis Club luncheon Wednes-
day at the Claypool, on our Jobs
in indianapolis.
Lieut.. A. II. Didot Of the French
army, who assisted in the ''texi.cab
defense" Of Paris during the World
War, also will speak.
In observance of National Music
Week, the Technical High School
glee club will sing and Vincent
Haines and Theodore Sedan, SOLO
lists, and Raymond Johnson, cornet
soloist, will provide special numbers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-03
READY FOR PARIS HOP
Little Bellanca Plane Tested for
Start Next Week.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CURTISS FIELD, N. Y, May g.
The little Bellanca monoplane in
which Lloyd w. Bertaud and Clar-
ence D. Chamberlin hope to fly to
Paris without a stop was ready to-
day for its great adventure. The
take-off has been set for 4 a. m,
eastern standard time, the first day
next week that weather conditions
are right, it was announced today.
Rigorous test flights of the plane,
which broke the worlds endurance
flight record by staying aloft more
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-03

peared at cents a bunch. Home
grown spinach sold at 20 cents
pound. A new shipment of Porto
Rico pineapples sold at 25 to 40 cents
each and California peas rs cents a
pound.
Wax beans again are offered, at 25
cents a pound.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-03
Bishop Francis Recovering

Attaches Of the Robert w. Long
Hospital reported today that Bish-
op Joseph NJ. Francis Of the Indian
apolis diocese of the Episcopal
church, who underwent a minor
operation Monday, was resting COM
fortably and rapidly recovering. 1t
is believed that he will be able to
leave the hospital in two or three
daYs. thew said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-03
SEEK HIT-RUN DRIVER
Passing Autoist Gives Police License
of Fleeing Car.

Police have the license number
of a large auto that kept on going
after 1t struck an auto driven by
S. R. Greer, Al, Of 2411 jackson
ST., at fremont and Washington
Sts., Monday night.
John McFeeters, 221 Randolph ST.,
a passing motorist saw the crash,
gave chase to the auto and got the
license number.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-03

NEW LOW PRICE
Plentiful Supply Forces
Drop to Is Cents Quart.

With Plentiful strawberries at city
market. the price dropped today to
is and 20 cents quart. At the same
time mushrooms advanced to 81
pound. Other prices were steady.
Several new foodstuffs were received.
Homegrown spring onions APP
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-03

than fifty-one hours, have proved
it in the best of condition for the
fight, it is said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-03

THE Stevens is Westinghouse
job from start to finish. The oevn-
ers of this hotel believe in buying
all electrical equipment from a
recognized leader.
WESTING HOUSE PRODUCTS
ROR BUILDINGS ARE.
Carbon Circuit. Motors and Control
Breakers for other uses
Elevators motors Panel Boards
and CONTROL Ranges
Pans Safety Switches
Fuses Small Turbines
Insulating Solar Glow Heaters
Materials Stokers
Lamps Water Heaters
Lighting Fixtures Watthour Meters
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-09
THESE DAYS ARE
BEST-J.J. DAVIS
Labor Secretary Gives
Mothers Day Talk.

Secretary of Labor James J. Da-
Wis, whose own mother died during
the last year, delivered the Mothers
day address at the Columbia Club
Sunday night. High in his praise
for the mothers of his mothers
generation he also spoke with as
surance of the modern mother and
the younger generation.
I'VE are living today in the hap
piest period Of existence that Amer
lea has ever known" David declared.
I'VE may talk of the good old days
as much as we please, but on closer
inspection we find that they left
much to be desired
I'VE have come far since those
days. Humanity is slowly making
progress and this progress, believe,
is brought about by the inspiring
influence of woman. My faith in
modern motherhood is based largely
on what my own mother did for
me-"
The speaker was introduced by
Senator Arthur Robinson and the
speech was broadcast over WFBM.
Following the speech, Davis went to
the Indianapolis Moose Lodge, No.
II, which he aided in founding
twenty years ago and upon whose
invitation he came to the city.