davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-04-21


 Mrs. Hustler, who is believed to have murdered her and then killed himself with the same
 weapon
 Hinkins became a regular visitor at her little house. As he lived miles away, and was the most considerate and trusting of lovers, he never suspected the truth Where he thought she got the money with which to live 1t would be hard to say. Probably he never gave it mo. ment's thought. George had not much of head for the practical things of life She told him that Hustler was dead, without telling him very much about Hustlcr's activities, according to Hin klns' friends. She told him of her baby that had died and he was sorry for her Believing her an unsophisticated widow, the artist thought he was wrong. ing her by his constant demands upon her time and her affection, and had been considering marriage rather hopelessy for weeks before the end.
 But marry on what?" he used to ask his relatives, in humorous despair. For MT. Hinklns was not a very good artist, and there was small market for his works. He hesitated to go to his sweet. heart empty handed.
 That Eve Hustler loved the man who idealized her, most of her friends be- leve, but not all of them That she saw other men-men with money, who could pay for her smiles-while she was being courtcd by the artist, events have proved. Exactly what her plans were. no one can say. Any more than one can say what were Hinkins' plans. That is the deadly fascination of this little nrob- lem drama.
 Maybe, say some of those who like to play with the problem, Eve found that the power to love had died that night she discovered Hustler was a burglar. and llnkins killed her because she scorned him.
 Maybe, again, he charged her with flirting with other men and, apathetic. discouraged, not caring what happened, she told him she had, and why.
 Maybe 1t was the discovery that his Eyes once beloved Mr. Hustler was not with the angels but with the wardens and the turnkeys that decided him to end the play
 Mavba, as suggested at the beginning. thc hot-blooded artist killed when she re- fused to divorce the father of her dead child
 Not forgetting the possibility that FIinklns may never have known of her past at all. he may have killed her be. cause he was without means to marry her, and iealously determined no other man should have her if he could not
New Britain herald., 1927-04-21

The curious haunt the vicinity of the Hustler cottage in Moss Side, but echo gives no answer there.
 When first they learned the true char acter of the past of the widow of Moss Side, her former neghbors were inclined to be uncharitable. They called her two-faced and a hypocritical hussy, and other names But as the history of the unfortunate woman has been un- folded in it's entirety, the pathos of her life has caused revulsion of feeling. No fly caught on the wheel ever was more hopeless than Eve Hustler, caught on the wheel of circumstance.
 A happy girlhood was the prelude to the unrelieved tragedy that darkened her later life. Born in Ancoats, near Manchester she was of the comfortable middle class. While her parents were not rich, they were well-to-do, and she wanted for little when she was young.
 When she was seventeen they ar ranged for modest coming-out party for their daughter, who was to be in troduced to the not too snobbish society
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-26
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to po-
lice belong to:
Harold Hibbs, Trafalgar, Ind.
Ford, 1868; from Twenty Eighth st.
and Washington Blvd.
Charles r. Strauss, 915 n. Capitol
Ave; Ford, 954.412; from In front of
1925 f. Washington, st.
Fred WATSON, r. n. I. Box 144;
Ford; from Georgia and Illinois SITS.
Dr. c. C. Sanders, 21S4 Broadway;
Chevrolet, $4,000; from SS5 N. I'LL
nois st.
Henry Knudsen, $40 E. Eleventh
ST.; Chevrolet, 521-376; from st.
Clair >and Pennsylvania SITS.
Ward Pettigrew, Ala Terrace Ave;
Essex, 566-22S; from Market st. and
Senate Ave.
Wilbur Moore, Lebanon, Ind;
Buick, 4o5-954; from Capitol Ave.
and Washington st.
Harry McMahan. 1888 Lockwood
St. Ford; from Capitol Ave. and
Ohio st.
Mary d. Brown, North and Illinois
ST.; Ford; from rear Of that address.
Robert e. McLarmon, Greenfield,
Ind; Ford, 4O1.32S; from Senate Ave.
and North st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-26
Has BruSQue Manners

cause I have quarraled With the man I
love yet as l think I was right ] feel
that should make no advance to patch
things up. My best girl friends say I
your opinion would be.
but he has. very rough. abrupt ways He
absolutely has no rehnements of manners
and we often had little tiffso over what
would seem small things. Our quarrel
came this time, because in hotel dining
room he marched around and took his
seat, leaving me TO do the same. | was
so. mad l would not eat and we finally
left. MAXINE.
A woman always feel compliment
ed when the man with. her, observes
the little ceremonies that we desig
nate as good manners" but unless
this mans act smacked Of deliberate
design to show you discourtesy, l
believe you were quite wrong to take
it so seriously.
II his nature is to be brusque and
abrupt, only patience on the part of
the woman who would have him diff
rerent, could affect marked change.
l would forget this matter if l were
YOU.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-26
YOUR DraIriS
VI Daily eV7
@DozzeHMl

Today's list of questions is a sort
of hash-a little of everything.
You'll find the answers on page 70:
1. What is a rhomboid?
2. Who said, 1--WE have met the
enemy and they are ours?"
g. In what field of art is dorado
Taft famous?
4. Who invented the cotton gin?
5. OF what nation was Hannibal
citizen?
6. Define the verb, tc anspire.
Z. How did Alfred Nobel, donor
of the international peace prize,
make his fortune? tf ..4-,
8. Who wrote anna Karenina?"
8. In what State is the source Of
the Mississippi River?
10. What college is located at
Hanover, N. H.?
H.. What popular book did Gen.
Lew Wallacs Of Charlottesville
write?
10. When was the Indiana State
House begun and finished? What
did it cost?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-26
By leonard E.PearSOn

More than two hundred dollars an
hour-not so poor a response, is it?
That was the result of the Ameri-
can Red Cross flood relief radio pro-
gram broadcast by WFBM, Indian
apolis, Monday night. Subscribed con-
tributions received by telephone and
telegraph between Q p. IN. and mid
night totaled more than S675.
This program was made possible
by the Indianapolis Power and Light
Company, the Carr Tire Company,
who donated its Firestone Corner
hour and Charlie Davis Columbia
Club Orchestra, which was on the
air the last half of the broadcast
period.
Brig. Gen. Dwight z. Aultman,
5th Corps Area commandant. opened
the three-hour program with a talk
stfessing the need for support Of the
Red Cross in it's flood relief work.
j. Russell Robinson, song writer,
best known for his popular compost
! ton, "Margie," was at the Columbia
Club and assisted in the entertain
ment by singing some of his own
compositions, accompanied by his
wife.
Offers of fancy box candy by a
manufacturer and a downtown
beauty parlor of permanent wave
for the woman making the largest
contribution stimulated pledges by
the radio audience, keeping a small
staff busy handling kilograms and
receiving phone calls. Recipients of
these prizes will be announced as
soon as the lists can be checked.
So many requests have been made
for a repetition of a modern version
OF the overature Tampa" that
George Olsen and his Stromberg-
Carlson Orchestra will include it in
their 6 p. m. concert tonight. To
demonstrate a new freedom in music
it is Olsen's intention to have in
each program one classical compost
ton in modern version
His orchestra he says. is mot
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-26
She's Very Tickle

Dear Martha Lee; am very. much
in love with girl and sometimes | think
she also loves me but she is very tickle
and worries me. lot by not keeping her
word am always buying her presents
and doing things Tor her but she seems
to think very little of what | do. Do
you think she can really love me or
Just las some of my friends have saidl
is working me for sucker!'
PUZZLED.
It's mighty easy to find out about
the last part of your question. Don't
buy her any more presents for awhile
and see what the reaction is. 1t
sounds to me as if you are seeking
disrespect being too easy" with her.
Don't allow her to break her word
with you and get away with it. Have
an understanding about this and be
firm. My guess is that she is the
kind of little lady that responds TO
cave man" methods. Gentleness is
lost upon her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-26

There is no doubt that by winning
her equality" battle, some of the
lure of femininty has been lost. The
intangible enchantment that woman
held for man, now that he sees her
in politics, business, every turn of
the way, is fading.
'Just the same she's gained. Now
+lat she can vote, hold office, share
IN responsibilities and opportunities
denie~ her Ia the past, civilization
and humanity too are that much ad-
vanced,' declare the modern world
of women.
BE that as it may. now that we
stand toe to toe with the men in the
battle lines of life. we cannot con-
sistently demand the marked chiv-
airy, the hat-in-hand difference that
was designed for the timid, helpless
women of the past
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-26
PRESS CLUBS TO MEET
College Men to Gather at Hanover
Friday and Saturday.

BIZ United Press
HANOVER, Ind, April 26.-Rep.
resentatlves from college newspa-
pers and press clubs Of fifteen In
diana educational organizations will
gather here Friday and Saturday for
the eighteenth annual convention of
the Indiana intercollegiate Press AS
ISOLATION.
Butler, De Pauw. Earlham, Evans
vile, Indiana, Indiana Central, Nun
Gle State Normal, Purdue, Rose
Poly, Terre Haute State Normal
Valparaiso, Vincennes and Wabash
will send delegates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-26

fine clothes and luXuries, Of cross
ing your husbands expressed wishes
1t might seriously dishearten him.
Instead, put your mind to managing
your household with all the economy
possible. Furnishing your husband
an encouraging and inspirational
background, you will gain far more
in the long run
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-26
Has Abused Her

Dear Marths Lee: What would you adj
kicked her in the ribs and seriously in
iured her? He says he was not RESPONSE
bic at the time as he had been drinking
called her vile names ROB ROY.
o | do not feel that a woman is JUST,
fed in trying to live with a man who
acts with such cruelty. The fact that
he had been drinking, which he evi.
IDENTIFY thinks an excuse, does not
justify his actions in the least.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-26
Wants Old lob

Dear Martha Lee: I was making $50
? week when ! married last June. As
notice. wbat am besnninr to feel u now
Ny husband makes $40 a week and it is
not enough Ny clothes are rapidly
getting. shabby and in other ways we arc
very limited.
I want to go back to my old job but
my husband is very, even bitterly on.
L he thinks he cannot support his his Wife Vile
Is he unreasonable? What would you
advise? MRS. MAX u.
Don't make the mistake for a few
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-26
BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by
police belong to:
George Carpenter. SCI w. Michi-
gan St; Ford; found at Senate Ave.
and Michigan st.
Hayes Bros, 2S6 w. Vermont. ST.;
Ford; at Seventeenth and Meridian
SITS,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-26
Mary and Maize" want to know

Mary and Maize" want to know
if there is any harm in riding with
young men that they have got ac-
quainted with by flirting, if they stay
on the city streets. There is, indeed,
girls. In the first place, you're all
wrong in getting acquainted that
way. Also how can you be sure that
designate? Don't risk doing this.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-26

attempting to jazz the classics. In
stead we are trying to present them
in a manner which lends them new
appeal" Tune in while WIZ trans
mits this to the Blue Network. 1t
will make an excellent dinner con-
cert.
For some snappy dinner dance
music, without any classical or semi.
classical embellishments, try WTAM
at 6 p. m, when the Hotel Cleveland
Orchestra will be playing.
The Eclipse Clippers come over
the air in a thirty-minute musicale
at 8 p. m. from woo. They are
followed by another hour of music
WBZ offers several numbers com.
mencing at p. M, with a flute
quartet, soprano and baritone solo
lists. The German Singing Club, a
violinist, a pianist and other soloists
will be heard until IL p. m. Then
comes the Hotel Statler orchestra In
a popular entertainment.
Folk songs Of Central and South
America will come to you at 1870
p. m. from WIS.
More dancing. Christenson's Ho-
tel FIT. Des Moines Orchestra plays
rom IL p. m. until midnight for
fans of WHO.
Colleens and their male admirers
should get together at 6:10 p. M, dial
for WGBS and turn on the loud
speaker. Michael Flanagan di.
reefs the Imperial Lyceum Four in
program of Irish dance melodies.
Two groups Of varied selections
on the chimes will be played at
WGBS by Leslie Davis. They are
at 800 and $50 p. m.
Burnham's Rhythm Kings are at
Roseland Gardens entertaining re
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-26
HIS CHIVALRY AND HER
INDEPENDENCE CLASH
She Breaks Engagement When Young Man Fails to Help
Her Into Chair in Dining Room
By Martha Lee

Woman mourns the passing Of chvalry 1t is becoming
of the lost arts, she often declares
How it be otherwise? Woman has become com
petitor and in the crowd and strife little renemens and
couresies necessarily Abandoned
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-26

English ballads will be featured at
WPG at 9 p. m. sung by Miss Mar
garet Siracusa, soprano. Miss, Ce-
cile Steiner. violinist, and Marion
Parsons, pianist, accompany the So
loist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-26

The Congress Playing Card String
Quartette radiocasts at 6 p. m. over
WSAI.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-26
+ eis27 BY NLA SYRINGE, NC
By EIcczor

Of the Civil War general and later
President of the United States goes
on the ether waves at $50 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-26

There'n be no need for grabbing
a water bucket when KIT an
nounces at . p. m, for it will only
be the Los Angeles fire department
orchestra playing. With this mu-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-26

WBAL's jubilee singers are on
the ether at 8 p. m. and the stations
dance orchestra at 10 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-26

The Glee Club of the Pennsyl-
vania College for Women is at the
microphone of WCAE at p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-26

WKBF's headliner is the Ford
dealers program at $50 p. m. Late
news bulletins are radiocast by The
Times at p. m. followed by Tarr-
Downs livestock review.
Wednesday mornings program
from this station includes a recipe
exchange at 10 a. m. livestock mar
ket report, weather forecast and
farm bulletins at 1O:3O,an an organ
recital from Earrings Egyptian The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-26

Today's features from WFBM are.
200-Studio hour.
250-Talk by Horace Carey, fire pre-
vention chief of Indianapolis.
300-Studio hour.
400-Indiana Federation of Music
Clubs hour.
600-White's Cafeteria Knife and Fork
Club Orchestra.
6:30-Indianapolis Athletic Club and
Claypool Hotel Orchestras.
WEAF and the Red Network has
U. S. Grant as the subject of its
great moments in history. The story
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-26

alter at noon, with Alex r. Taylor at
| the console.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-26

The Crosley mandolin quartet and
other features head the p. m.
broadcast of WLW. The Formica
Concert Orchestra plays an hour
later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-26
. Pains That
Never Came

Here's glorious news for long suf-
fering womankind! To every woman
who periodically has suffered pain.
Menstruation need no longer be
painful. And it is science that is
speaking.
Specialists have developed a tiny
tablet called midol. It's a simple
thing, utterly harmless to a girl of
fourteen, but it brings relief in five
to seven minutes. And is effective
twelve hours or longer!
Midol is NOT a narcotic. 1t has
no effect whatever on heart or
nervous system. 1t acts directly on
those organs affected by menstrual
ton. They function normally, as
they should, but the pain is ban!
tshed. Complete relief-yes per-
feet comfort-follow midol.
Your druggist has midol for so
cents, in a slim aluminium box to
tuck in YOUR purse. -AdVertise
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-26

steal organization appears the Tar
fin sisters, Imogene and Evelyn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-26

ceptionists of WOW at 10 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-26

Burnham's Rhythm Kings are at
Roseland Gardens entertaining re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-26

For some snappy dinner dance
music, without any classical or semi
classical embellishments, try WTAM
at p. m, when the Hotel Cleveland
Orchestra will be playing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-26

Two groups Of varied selections
on the chimes will be played at
WGBS by Leslie Davis. They are
at 900 and $50 p. m.
Nogales international., 1927-04-03
Mr.. Writ Talks
On World Peace
tFrom Apache Warcry)

tG4Ou <1p6SAC WdACASy
A special assembly was called
on Friday, March 25,' for the pur-
pose of having the student body
hear Mr.. Writ speak on the policy
OF world peace.
Mr.. Writ has been on an extern
sive tour of the state of Arizona
recently. And his visit to No
gales was the last of a series Of
state touring. The purpose Of
Mr.. Wirt's visit to Arizona
was that Of forming an Arizona
Council for the Prevention Of War.
He has been successful in his en-
terprise and headquarters have
been established in Phoenix, with
Doctor McAllister of the Supreme
Court as chairman. State Branches
to the Arizona Council: Globe, Dou-
glas, Bisbee and Nogales. Dur
ing his stay in these cities, Mr..
Writ spoke at each Of the High
Schools pertaining to them. He
also spoke at the Rotary Clubs
and public meetings.
Mr.. Writ is now on his way Ia
San Francisco, California, where
Nogales international., 1927-04-03
Ir. Frank Crane Sdysl WI
Give Them Credit These Flappers

Mr.. Bruce Findlay, assistant superintendent Of
Los Angeles schools In an address the other day
asked:
"Why should we assume that the flapper of 1927
Will make poorer mother than the flapper of yes
terday, who has been her mother?"
There is just much to the modern girl as there
ever was to her ancestor. The fact that she wears
short skirts and bobs her hair is not against her She
wears less clothing than her ancestors and is conse-
quently healthier.
She is addicted to outdoor sports with
beneficial results.
Altogether the modern flapper of today is just
as well prepared for motherhood as was her mother
and better than she.
There is no more danger to girl from taking an
automobile ride than there was from taking buggy
ride.
Of course dissipation and late hours are bad for
anyone and In proportion as INDUCES in this
she is endangering her health and endangerine
posterity.
But take it all in all the Grl of today is quite as
sensible as her mother was yesterday and we may
look forward with confidence to the future of the
race.
It never was in better hands, Those of today are
just serousminded as their mothers were the dav
before
Virtue is not to be founded upon ignorance but
upon knowledge and if the girl of today knows more
than her mother did it helps her and does not hind
er her.
She is prepared to be mans partner and equal
and not his slave and plaything and in this respect
she has the advantage over former years.
A far as / am concerned, the girls of today are
healthier, better-ookng and more desirable as COM
panions than were the girls Of yesterday
This old world is humping merrily along and
some things about it some people don't like but on
the whole it is improving.
Nogales international., 1927-04-03

War. He mentioned incidents
about his experiences during the
war.
Inter esting stories were told
about the people of France, the
the spirit of the school children,
and the entirely different spirit of
the government.
Nogales international., 1927-04-03

he resides.
: The subject Of Mr.. w:rt's inter-
esting' talk In assembly was:
World Peace and Disarmament.
Ee told about the very poor con-
d:tions in which Europe now finds
herself as q result of the World
Nogales international., 1927-04-03
~ ss'.emis.i T...t..ssAs
an ll'I|II
Higher Quality at
Lower Prices Because
Of increasing Volume Production
January
1925

January There was In
- rroduced a new
lSZ5 Chevrolet which
scored atremen~
dous success. Among its many
new features were: a new and
rugged rear axle. an improved
unit power plant. new single.
plate disc clutch, O much
stronger frame. semi : elliptic
chrome vanadium steel springs,
cowi and dash-lamps. and new
Fisher bodies finished In D1.co
-. and the price of
she Coach as(f.o.b. s735
Flint. Mich.) 49,
Nogales international., 1927-04-03

August, Chevy -Chevtols. an. N.
1873 measure Of value
based On many
new quality features - such ~
mOtor-driven Klaxon horn. TN
proYedshees mecAleonstrueticn
In the bodies. corrugated
steering wheel with walnut Gn-
ish, new headlamD rim con-
struction and q more conven-
lent GsAr-shift bevcz. Yet dsa-
pits altthe additions DIS
Coach was reduced
90 f; Q. b. Flint. 1905
Asichs}
Nogales international., 1927-04-03

Value-a model
offering many mechanical Inn
provements,such asa smoother.
Quieeer motor with three-point
suspension, a silent V-belt gen.
orator drive, new oil pump,
moro efficient cooling. an air
cleaner. larger brakes. etc. Not
with-sesndinS these improve,
ments = the Coach
was reduced toG.o.b. $645
Fl.nt. Mich.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-08
OLD SWEDISH CASTLES
BECOME INSTITUTIONS
Knightly Splendor of Olden Days
Gives Way to Other
Activities.

Correspondence OF the Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM.-The knightly splen.
dor Of Sweden's historic castles is a
thing of the past, and several Of them
are being adapted to humanitarian
or idealistic purposes.
DIR. AXel Gauffin, director Of the
national museum, has a plan for
converting Laeckoe Castle into a pic.
ture gallery. For a number Of years
it has been empty, and proposal
made last year to turn it into a
tourist hotel has been rejected as i'm
pious. 1t was once the country seat
of the powerful de la Gardies. a
French family that had become
enobled in Sweden.
The equally renowned castles OF
Gripsholm and Skokloster. on Lake
Malaren, have already been converted
into art museums. Two othe: castles,
Sturehov and Loevstad, will be made
into museums before long. while part
of the once heavily fortified castle
of Vadstena, on Lake Vattern, has
for some time housed the local
archives. Some other castles are find
ing use as homes for old people.