davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-28
Mn Phi Simmer

Kappa chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon
musical sorority will meet with
Mrs. B e. Neal, Haversticks Park.
for buffet supper and program this
evening. Miss Leone Kinder has
charge of the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-28
Dance SGturdGg

The young woman of st. Anne's
parish, Mars Hill, will entertain
friends with dance Saturday at
$3.50 D. m. in the parish hall. The
Hoosier Melody Pirates will provide
music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-28
She's Jealous Of Him

Dear Martha Lee: am so miserable
and I don't like to talk this over with
ANYBODY ! know. I am a young married
woman and have the handsomest. most
wonderful husband in the world and
should be very happy. but 7 am not Pc
cause am constantly AFRAID VIII lose
him.
He says all the time that he loves me,
really have no reason that / could
prove to suspect him, but can see that
everywhere we 90 women admire him. re
does not say so. understand. but / see out
of the corner of my eye that they watch
him. There is a young woman who works
within few feet Of him at his office and
am sure she is just crazy about him.
1t, but can tell by the way. she looks
at him. UNHAPPY WIFE.
You surely are brewing trouble
for yourself, young woman, and
you're sure to have it if you don't
change your line of thoughts. Don't
you think you are unjust to your
husband? Remember that he has
selected you from the whole world
of women, which surely indicates
you have his love.
It's not fair, merely because he is
good looking to keep in constantly
suspicious attitude. Neither is it
fair to suspect the women who are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-28
SOrOrity Rush

The Alpha chapter of Phi Alpha
Pi Sorority will entertain this eve
ming with the first rush party,
which will be flower dance at the
Lewis studio, 34l6 Kenwood Ave
Miss Dorothy Spiegel has charge of
arrangements. assisted by Misses
Marjorie Edward, Vada McCarter,
Jacie Stepleton, Dorothy Rubin,
Dorothy Rosebrock and Harriet
Louise Gaddis.
The guests will be:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-28

that SUCH was already Une CASE.
People respond nightly to sug-
gestion. The wise woman will not
keep her husband fed up with the
idea that he's fascinating creature
that other women can't resist. This
practically forces him to experiment
and see if she's right.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-28
Turedo w. CT. U.

Tuxedo w. c. T. U. will meet
with Mrs Hottie Denny, 430 Denny
ST., Friday at p m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-28
Reservations Z
Made for Altar
Society Party

The committee in charge of the
card party to be given Thursday
evening in the auditorium of the
Cathedral High School for the bene-
fit Of the Cathedral Altar Society,
have announced that more than TOO
tickets have been sold.
Reservations have been made by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-28
Dinner Guests

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward B. Soltau,
s37 Middle Dr., Woodruff Place, en-
tertained at dinner Tuesday evening
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Gruelle, Norwalk, Conn, formerly of
this city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-28

Harry Callend
Martin McOarmott
wm. O'C0nnor
ThoS. quinn
John Reynolds
Guy L. Sparks
Clarence Sweeney
Jcnn Wolf
Madison j. Walsh
John Cornett
A. Guedelhoener
Tim Haley
Robert Sweeney
B. @. Maurer
Leo M. Farrell
John Guelhoefer
James H. Mahan
William T. McHugh
B. j. Jeup
L. G. Schmidt
w. J. Griffin
John A. Spaulding
Ernest Langen
John Z. Messick
Joseph Doyle
Patrick j. Kelleher
F. F.. Breen
Francis j .McNellis
j. M. Hagerman
Joseph Celauser
John Stritt
r. A. Graham
j. A. Butler
George Becherich
Alfred Brasmer
P. j. Riley
John J. Bulger
". A. Lapenta
Z. A. Fox
John G.. Kigin
r.. e. Rethnell
J. A. Moynahan
George H. Mueller
Walter Shiel
Mary McNulty
George Devers
Robert Dim
Thomas A. Marley
M. @. Herald
T. P. harrington
John Habig
d. p. Barrett
B. j. Larkin
Il. Langsenkamp
w. F. Moore
w. T. Mooney
Joe Hebler
Mike Ford
j. F. O'Mahoney
Jud Mccarthy
E. o. Stefen
Ellis Searles
lack Lepaght
r. j.. Bosler
r. G. Walker
Alan l.. Sparks
John F. Reynolds
Alice M. Worth
Robert M. Worth
g. W. Dowd
Anna Page
William Page
Warsek
J. @. Habing
j. II. Merl
f, Langsenkamp
William @. Leppert
M. j. Rendy
Bernard E. O'Conno
William L. O'Conno
Briggs
Dennis Egan
Bert Leppert
Tom Quinn
Edward Cahill
Lawrence Cimmins
william Hanley
Thomas s. Markey
Joseph A. Naughton
@. w. Killinger
Charles Rittenauer
l.. j. Sexton
Bert F. Deery
Mary Ryves
Teresa O'Connor
Bess O'Hara
katherine Hoos
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-28

Every day The. Times primes on
this page pictures OF the latest
fashions. practical service for
readers who wish to make their
own clothes.
Obtain this pattern by filling out
the above coupon, including Is cents
(coin preferredD, and mailing it to
the Pattern Department OF The
Times. Delivery is made in about
q week.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-03
"JOSS OF DIGNITY"

This is a part of New England where addressing friends by their first names or by nicknames is decidedly more common than, say in Massachusetts. The suited MT" is much less in vogue. We are more inclined to regard Hello Ed" as most appropriate. It is even common to address our lady friends by their first names without being engaged to wed them.
 This verbal furore injected into the deliberations of a luncheon club regarding the practice of call ing all who sit to eat and taI., by their first names therefore aims at one of our most distinctive of traits.
 This matter Of titles which some folk seem to like so well is greatly orerdone in most communities Lawyers are called judges when as matter of fact they are not judges merely having been so once upon a time. No one ever thinks of re- ierring 10 Charles Evans Hughes as Judge Hughes merely because he once vas member Of the L. S Supreme Court; but in this city and numerous others the fellow who once presided over police court is Judge So-and-So ever aftcrward. One wonders why and how these ex- judges stand for it.
 This is no time for Connecticut to become titleized, like Kentucky with its colonels, Everybody in Kentucky is a colonal, it appears; and what does the title amount to? The word is merely a commonplace of speech.
 Some of us regard those who ad- dress us as plain "Mr." as not in the category Of friends. There IS a honey touch about using the surname that the Christian name with "Mr."- or any other handle--does not offer. 1T anybody loses dignity through the process it is time to check up on the amount of dignity carried and throw some of it overheard.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-03

preparation to obtain the s70.000 in surance upon his life. Both are said to have confessed and the law, no doubt, will act with precision and dispatch.
 Such crimes are so utterly heart less that one finds difficulty in be- lieying human beings in their right minds could commit them.
 It is to be hoped that punishment sollows the crime as rapidly as a case in Maryland. which is com- mented upon by the Manufacturers Record. One James J. Healey, on the evening of August 15, assaulted a theater manager with a deadly weapon and robbed him. He was caught next day, presented 10 the grand jury at once; indicted next day; and on August IS was tried and convicted and sentenced to 20 year in prison. The last Maryland legislature increased the punish ment for assault and robbery with a deadly weapon, and Healey's was the first case to be tried under the new law. Maryland has had more crime than it relishes and has adopted policy that the Manufac- turers Record suggests all other states adopt.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-03
FLYING ! BIS LINZ

Although tt is doubtful whether the New England Transportation company, which is the motor coach subsidiary Of tbe New York. N.w Haven and Hartford railroad, will ever have ss complete a monopoly of the bus business in southern New England as t has of the railroad business. 1t will not be for lack Of ambition.
 Ever so often one reads Of tho New England Transportation com rany buying an independent hn", and the latest incident Of the kind vas when the company bought the line operating between Hartford. Torrington and Winsted
 Railroad motor coaches ke~ete- fore have not reached this section of western Connecticut, although lines have jutted up on both sides of tito Northampton, Mass, from New Haven, and 10 Great Barring ton. Mass, from Stamford. The latest infiltration into hitherto un- served territory illustrates the effort being made to push the railroad motor coaches into cities and town
New Britain herald., 1927-09-03
Radio Amateur Links
 Up British DOminions

Caterham, England, Sept. 3. P- To give Britons in the Dominions "a little bit of old England," a ra- dio amateur proposes to put into operation a regular Empire broad casting service.
 From his homemade transmit ting station at his country house, G. Marcuse. a business man, will broadcast two-hour program three nights week which will reach the remote parts of the Empire. He uses short-wave transmission the wave-length being around 30 meters, and the power is taken from the ordinary domestic cleo tric light service
 Marcuse was the first amateur to establish regular communication with Australia, and three years ago he transmitted a transatlantic chess match between Oxford and Har- ward Universities.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-03
z Fears Ago 7,oday

County Health Officer Markham was in town today and told the local authorities that compulsory vaccina- i ton cannot be enforced. It will therefore be dropped.
 Some interesting things are ex- pected to develop at the republican caucus in the Casino this evening. The friends Of c. r. Curtis promise to be out in controlling numbers and the proposed slate will probably be put through without much op- position. Many republicans think resolution should be passed endors- ing the candidacy of Senator Sloper for state treasurer.
 George Cooley was reinstated at the fire board meeting last evening and was promoted 10 chief engin- ger of Steamer No. 1. There were q large number of applicants for the job of stoher of this engine. Frank H. Ramsdell, who has been Q sub stltute at No. for five years. re- cciyed the appointment. He is q machinist employed by the Union Mfg. Co. Fred W. Alker was pro- noted 10 first substitute in the lad der company.
 Professor c. E. Mathews, the rnu- sic instructor in the public schools, has returned to town and is pre- pairing for the opening of the schools.
 Tonight at the Russwtn Lyceum, the four-act melodrama, Lost in the Desert" by Owen Davis. Startling effects.
 Mir. and Mrs. Fred Hastings re- turned this morning from Clayton, Thousand Islands. Mrs. Hastings health is considerably improved. He caught many fish, the largest being q nine pound pickerel. His wife's prize catch was a six-pounder.
 For the first time in the history Of New Britain, the schools must turn away children, for the gram mar school has not been completed and there will not be room enough for all the pupils. This means part time classes for many.
 Senator A. C. Stcrnberg and oth- CTS will be witnesses in the con- demnation proceedings 10 get q right of way for the sewer line to Beck ley.
 The concluding pyrotechnics dj~- play of the season will be offered tonight at White Oak.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-03
Observations On The Weafher

Washington. Sept, S.-Forecast for Southern New England: Gener- ally fair Saturday; Sunday partly cloudy probably local thunder showers; not much change in tenn p"rature.
 Forecast for Eastern New York: Generally fair and warmer in in- tarior Saturday; Sunday partly cloudy with local thunder showers; cooler Sunday afternoon or night.
 Conditions: The disturbance that was central off the Connecticut coast Thursday night has moved north ward to the St. Lawrence Valley with diminishing intensity and the northwestern disturbance has moved eastward to northern Ontario. Port Arthur 29.76 inches with a trough of low pressure extending south westward 10 the Rio Grande. The northeastern area of high pressure IS advancing from Newfoundland southeastward over the ocean.
 The eastward advance of the trough of low pressure will be at tended by local thunder showers Sunday in the Atlantic. Generally fair weather will prevail Saturday in the Atlantic states. The tempera- lures will continue above normal during the next two days.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-03

hitherto served by the independents who had pre-empted the territory before the railroad awoke to the possibilities Of gasoline transporta- ton.
 l. may also mean that the New England is getting less circumspect about havIng motor coach lines serve the same territory already ser. ed, after a fashion, by the New Haven railroad. The Public Utility Commission has not permitted bus lines 10 parallel" railroad tracks, but has permitted the busses to serve cities and towns on railroad lines if the service touched other places not readily served by the railroads. Thus the bus line 10 Win sted was permitted although 1t also was served by the railroad, the railroad and Dus lines serving diff ferent territories in between. The railroad usually objected even to this invasion" and where such in- dependent lines are permitted the railroads motor coach subsidiary | seems ready 10 buy them out when ever they get ready to sell at q fancy price.
 The New Haven railroad, like l other large systems, originally con- sisted of numerous independen, lines. l. is not tar-fetched to con clude that the same process of buy ing up independent motor coach lines ultimately will lead to vir- tual monopoly Of this business by the railroads bus subsidiary.
 So far not a single New England coach line passes through New Britain, the nearest points along such lines being Berlin and Plain vile. Not only is New Britain not on the main line of the railroad, but it is not on the main line of any | railroad bus line. This ought to give our Chamber of Commerce 1 something to think about.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-03
N'NIDER ES NOT
 GOING ID RETIRE
Formally Denies Report About
 Resi5ninS

Washington, Sept. 3 PA-Declor- ing that he had no intention of gtv- ing up his post as assistant sccrc- tary of war, Hanford MacNider has authorized categorical denial Of a statement appearing in today's is sue of the Army and Navy Journal that he rendered his resignation to take effect December 1.
 The assistant secretary also de nied that he had any intention Of running for the republican senator ial nomination in Iowa, his home state. He declared that this report was 'absurd' because thero is no senatorial vacancy there for four or five years.
 T have not resigned" declared MacNidcr's terse denial of the Army and Navy Journal story. He added: My stay in Washington will prob ably be regulated by my superiors. y
 NacNiders statement said: This was the second time within 9 month this rumor has appeared,' declaring that he had mo knowledge Of it's source or authority" He was in New York at the time the Journals story was made public and issued his de- nial through his secretary here.
 The story in the Journal did not designate any source for the report cd resignation nor did it assign any reason for such an action but said that MacNider was known 10 he dissatisfied with the budget bureaus treatment of war department esti- mates"
 MacNider had held the assistant secretaryship since October 1925. Prior to that he had been national commander of the American Legion.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-03
A LAFAYETTE ANNIVERSARY

The 10th anniyersay of Lafay- cites birth is on September s. Of him Andrew Jackson said his mem cry will be second only to that Of Washington in the hearts of the American people" That was before Lincoln, of course; but there can be no doubt that the memory of La fayette remains high.
 The first battle of the Marne be- gan on Lafayette's birthday in 1914. This coincidence, President Cool idge recently pointed out. gives the celebration of Lafayette Marne day on Tuesday peculiar significance His birthday is deserving of cele- bration wherever men and women enjoy the privileges of democratic institutions,' the President said.
 The national Lafayette-Marne day exercises will be held at the |. S. military academy at West Point. Guests will include eprcsentative citizens from the United States. and the guests of honor will include Paul Claudel, the French ambassa- dor. Thus the memory of Lafayette will be stimulated, as befits a. grea- man who contributed such vast service toward American Inde- pendence.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-03
GOLFING IN THE RAIN

They don't play baseball when it rains; and a perfectly good football game likewise can be grabbed by T mean weather man. In fact. not even game of marbles is played when the water hlrches down.
 But golf-that is another story Not even rain can stop it.
 The Connecticut Golf association had a one-day tournament at shut file Meadow the other day. and by means of making 1t hard to hang up good scores the weather man vas the lneanest and most contrary cnsF eyer inverted. l. rainad all day, and part Of the time the golfers wondered if there had been a cloud burst,
 Fut did .hoy stop playing golf? No' at aiI The s7 players in the tournament somo Of them "walI on IH years" wlelloI ,ho bIudeyons az # fine sin wr8 smiling
 Go!'tnr is a healthrm sport. some Of the players Were soaked from head 10 foo', and perhaps that isn't exactly conducive 10 health. Yet
 
 a'ia'nF' not even possibility of pneumonia. coo1l stop ,Ao incessant club swinging nor the chase for the elusive rubber hau
 It was a day of real snort - aquatic and terrostlaL
New Britain herald., 1927-09-03
Minnesota Islands
 Being "H0m csteaded'

Minneapolis, Minn., Sept, 2 CPl- Having a little island in the family is not at all difficult in Minnesota. land of ten thousand lalles.' There are so many islands there the state cannot keep track Of them.
 One lake alone-Lake Nermlllion has &65 islands, many of which have not formally been discovered for registration purposes as state property. They may be acquired by the script method, much the same as proving a homestead claim
 The only string attached to the islands in lake Nermilion, which is in the iron mining region, is that mining companies hold the mineral rights. and are privileged to force the sale of any island when they chose to mine ore.
 Many of the Lake Nermillion islands have been bought for Slo0.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-03
GONE WITHOUT TRACE

The monoplane St. Raphael has been so long overdue that it is ex- tremely unlikely to land safely. Be lief now seems to be general that it was precipitated into the Atlantic, and despite that fact that 1t had a collapsible boat for emergency use. it is said that such a craft would not remain afloat long if the seas were heavy. Unfortunately, the North Atlantic has been rough the past week and storms have been numerous.
 It may be that Princess Anne of L,owenstein- -Wertheim, the 63year- cid passenger, and Col. F. F. Min chin and Capt. Leslie Hamilton were picked up by some vessel lacking wireless equipment. This is a faint hope.
 Attention Is again focused, as a result of this apparent disaster, to the charce-taking that characterlzcs much of the oceanic flying since Lindbergh's famous flight. The American unwittingly created a host of imitators who are willing to gamble their lives away lured on by hope of publicity and fame. Even at this moment several other planes on both sides of the ocean are making frantic efforts to get started, regardless of how many times they are forced down by un- favorable weather. Eddie Stinson, veteran American flier, spoke 9 true word when he remarked the time has arrived for aviators who have the good of aviation at heart to proceed with more caution and preparation.
 There have been flights across the Atlantic, but if is evident at this time that the many tragic failures the past few weeks have injured the science in the estimation of the pub lie, The courageous ayiators are attempting to show the world how far aviation has advanced, yet are showing in rather distressing manner the futlity Of trying to sur mount unfavorable weather condi- tions with present knowledge. That the public is beginning 10 sot thumbs down upon these futile ex- hihitions Of bravado can scarcely be questioned.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-03
'IILR HElRTLTeSNTes

h"e7Usa a Maine game warden @.27p.d tae automobile of suspected aesT hunters he was shot to death In cold blood. Fortunately the per sons in the machine were arrested ny another warden and the person guilty Will be suitably punished.
 On Long Island two young men pushed another from small boat and left him to die after making
New Britain herald., 1927-09-03

We know that the Labor Day weekend gives ample opportunity for a nice long automobile trip, but so i many people will do it that we ad- wise remaining at home this week or else spending the threc-day period at some out-of-the-way spot. Traffic will be very heavy, and about | the only way you can escape it is to try cutting out and in, after which a uniformed gentleman known as a cop" will pull you out of 1t and allow you to spend the balance of the holidays in a nice cool room where the suns hot rays do not penetrate. This might be 1 interpreted as the ''out-o -the-way spot" mentioned above, but not to our way of thinking. Therefore, in 1 order 10 fill up the space in this column ordinarily cluttered up with route directions, We shall give some warnings to those who are planning holiday house parties.
 | We have been through them and we know whereof we speak, There are plenty of pitfalls, and that you may escape perhaps a few of them we give below few of the problems which must be reckoned with:
 | l. The cottage problem. At the seashore or inland-salt or fresh water for the swimming? Will one cottage be enough or must you have two? Will there be enough money to warrant engaging it for the en- tire week in order 10 make sure of | 1t for the weekend? All of which | VIII hnally resolve into the desperate necessity of taking anything at all from a hotel to pigsty.
 2. The personnel problem. How are you to bNance the sexes so that there aren't r. men and five girls or Is girls and two fellows? And 1 how to make those going accoptable to each other-especially if two of the boys are fighting over the same girlo And will you be warranted in bringing in outsiders" just to please someone who has a momenttarv crush? All this will be forgotten at last as you work fiercely to obtain enough of any sort of people to meet expenses
 5. The transortation problem. Is the fellow with the new straight elsht to be expected to put his in- vestment in jeopardy? Or is the younsster with the battered fiivver to be allowed to go along and hold up the entire party with hlowouts and carburetor trouble? Then, who goes in which car? We refuse ab- solutely to try to settle this ticklish | problem, as every solution ever offered was the wrong one. When someone refusesd to crowd his car, and two others won't take their ma chimes unless they can have the same girl and nobody vW take
New Britain herald., 1927-09-03

The recent train wreck in Penn .vlvan,a again proved that automat- ic signals will never keep a train An the track when the engineer dr,ve. into a sharp curve at full speed.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-03

Member Audit Bureau Of Circulation The A B. c ls national organization which rurnishes newspapers and adFeF- finer. with a strictly honest ysis oi circulation Our circulation ftatlst'os are snsaa mo, thi, audit This tnsures pro- ,<c,,o, sgafns. fraud in newspaper d's- tr,hution figures to both national ana local advertisers
New Britain herald., 1927-09-03

Platinum, employed by jewellers for only about 30 years, now is so popular in this country that slO,- 100000 worth was imported last year. A bar of platinum inches wide, F inch thick and 12 inches long weighs 30 pounds and Is worth SaA00A