davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-17
Announces MarriGqe

Announcement is made Of the
marriage of Miss Juanita Yeager,
daughter of Mrs. Goldie Myers,
Louisville, and Roy Cline, son of
Mrs. Leila Cline, 922 East Tenth
street, which took place at 8:15
Sunday evening at the Church of
Truth, the Rev. Lydia Bishop per-
forming the ceremony. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cline are at home at 922
East Tenth street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-17
Camp Fire H0nOrs GiUen
at District Council Fire

TINE semi-annua grand council fire all the Girls
indianapolis territory held today the old Eks hall Mem
! the awards and ranks
Woheo Call
the lighting This performed by
groups o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-17
Mrs. White TO TnLk

1.-THE Homemakers' Responsibility
to the Government" will be the
subject of the talk to be given by
Mrs. Edward Franklin White before
members of the citizenship class of
the Woman's Department club, at
II Monday morning at the club
home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-17
Church Fair

Women of the First Baptist
church, Vermont and Meridian
streets, will give fair Dec. 4 and 5.
Many articles, including dolls, lin
ems, aprons, handkerchiefs and
pastry will be sold. Novelty fea-
lures will be a White Elephant sale
and grab bag A chicken dinner
will be given the evening of Dec.
and a luncheon Dec. 5. The
Women's council of the church will
be in charge. Mrs. Frank Sparks
is president and Mrs. j. B. Mccoy
is chairman of the arrangements
committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-17
ScHLOSSER'S
OIll35R0vE
BUTTER
C}reSh Chur21ed from 9Tdh QNsss
HAD TO WORK
TOO HARD
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Gave Her Strength
after my second baby was born
I had to work too hard and be on

my feet too soon
because my hus-
band was i'll. At
ter his death 1
was in such a
weakened and
rundown condi-
ton that moth
ing seemed to
help me. I am
starting tNe
fourth bottle Of
Lydia E. Pink
-..aI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-17
Stewed Tomatoes

Cook one can of tomatoes with
sugar to taste. Salt and pepper.
Chop 4 slices of bacon and fry with
Y onion until done and then turn
this into the tomatoes and cook
altogether for a few mintes. Pour
over either plain or tasted bread
cubes.
GENEVA APPLICABLE.
1924 Broadway, apartment IL, city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-17

IIdIII NC5GIdUIE OUIIIpUUIIU anu
feel great deal better, 1 am much
stronger and don't get so tired out
when I wash or work hard. I do
housekeeping and dressmaking and
I highly recommend the Vegetable
Compound. I am willing to answer
letters. Mrs. Gertrude Butts, Ala
S. Market ST., Mt. Carmel. Pa
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-17
Benefit Pnrtn

A benefit luncheon and card party
will be given by the Children's Mu-
scum Guild at noon Tuesday at the
Home Economics Studio. 220 Cen
fury building. Reservations may be
made with Mrs. j. Earl Brown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-17
Fair and Festival

The annual fall fair and festival
Of the st. Paul Episcopal church
will be held Thursday afternoon
and evening in the church audi
forum. Handmade articles will be
on sale. There will be dancing in
the evening in the Roberts room
with music by Captain Goodheart's
Ministries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-17
Social Ea,emimn

The Third Order of st. Francis
will have a social evening at Sacred
Heart hall, Meridian and Palmer
streets, at 8 Monday evening All
members and friends are invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-17
Cna.d pnrtal

Sacred Heart Social club will give
lotto and pillow case bunco party
at Thursday afternoon at the
hall, 1902 Union street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-17
Prize Recipes
by Readers

NOTE-The Times will give 81 for
each recipe submitted by a reader adj
judged of sufficient merit to be printed
daily except Friday. when twelve - are are
given. Address Recipe Editor of The
Times. Prizes will be mailed to winners.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-26
CLARK UNIV. HAS
 ADDED TROUBLES
Three Students Resign After
 Play Argument

Worcester. Mass, March c6 dP,-
 Tn controversy over the suppress sion of student play three senlor honor students have resigned from Clark university.
 The three who submitted their resignations to Dr. Wallace W, At wood. the president. were George Grondahi. president of the student ! body, catcher on the baseball team
 and literary editor of the monthly; Seymour Revzin of Worcester, presi- dent of the Clark chapter Of the National Debating society and mem- and Jacob Freeburg, Worcester, president of the local Monorah chapter. chairman of the executive committee Of the Liberal club and member of the athletic council. The three students said they had planned the move for some time but had withheld their resignations until publication of the March issue of the Clark monthly, in which ;t sharp at tack was made on President Atwood. Speaking of the ideals which led them to enter Clark. the three said were mistaken and this heritage of former greatness has been complete ly destroyed"
 They expressed the hope that their resignations would focus atten- tion on Dr. Atwood's administration. The trouble started two months
 ago when Dr. Atwood, who had
 gained proofs of playlet intended for publication from a source not revealed to the editors. ordered that if be not printed on the ground that
 it was indecent. He suspended the
 editors of the publication. and for q time a student strike was threat ened. The controversy apparently had been settled after several stu dent meetings and the resignations came as surprise. Two of the
 men who resigned from the school had been appointed to take the place of the editors busted by the presi- dent
 Proofs Of the March issue contain- ing the attack on him were submit ted 10 Dr. Atwood He returned them without alteration, expressing regret that the editors did not nc- cept his view of the controversial matter.
 President Atwood made no conl- ment other than to say he had ac- cepted the resignations.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-26
U. 5. s. LEXINGTON HAS
 CLOSE CALL AT LOCKS
Airplanc Carrier Barely NCgotiatc> Panama Canal, so Biz
 Is Ship.

Balboa, Canal Zone. March c6 tP' Damaged locks and the scraped sides Of the |. s. $. Lexington to- day testified to the difficulty the giant aircraft carrier had in pass ing through the Panama canal.
 A high wind blowing at the time of the journey yesterday made the handling of tEc big vessel difficult,
 Three heavy concrete lamp post; were torn down as the ship passed through the three chambers of the Gatun locks at the Atlantic end ot the canal. AS sh" started down to the Pacific at the Pedro Miguel molished and heavy steel hand rail running along the top of the lock crushed.
 The ship. which is 1o6 feet across at it's widest point and SSS feet long. had narrow margin Of clearance and was scraped. The locks are l10 feet wide and 1000 feet long,
 The Lexington got through the canal in less time than the aircraft carrier Saratoga, which is of the same size, taking r hours while it took the Saratoga three days to pass from Cristobal to Balboa.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-26
WOMAN AVIATOR IN
 FATAL LANDING
Kills One Boy and lniurS Five
 Others

Duhinfeld. Cheshire, England. March 26 Pl-Attempting to bring her plane to stop on small field near here, Miss Winthrop Brown crashed into a wall yester- day. killing Jackie Hood. 10. and iniuring five other children seated on the top of the wall
 The plane carried away the top of the wall with it's nose. The pro- peller was smashed but neither Miss Brown nor her companion. Captain Browning. was injured.
 Miss Brown, who was the first woman in Manchester to qualify as an air pilot. was flying her own plane. a silver and scarlet machine given her by her father. who is . noted yachtman and motorist.
 It was announced that Miss Brown would alight on field about 800 yards square, surrounded by an eight-foot stone wall. as an advertising stunt for a motion pie ture she was carrying to Stalybridge where it is to be shown. Many spectators mounted the wall and others stood below it.
 Miss Brown made several at- tempts to bring the plane down within the enclosure. Each time she was close to the wall and had to rise again.
 Finally she managed to land on the center of the field There were cries of horror as the machine
New Britain herald., 1928-03-26
ThOmns0n's America First
 Class Has Graduation

Chicago. March 26 tP) Medals and certificates of citizenship have been awarded 200 members of teh first class to complete the course in Americanization sponsored by Mayor Thompson's America First founda- tion. Graduation" ceremonies were held at the Olympic theater yester- day.
 The medals certified to "honor in citizenship" The certificates testi- fled that the holders had completed % lessons from the American first manual. AS the graduates filed by to the music Of America the Beauti- fu1.' the medals were pinned on them by Rear Admiral Henry J. Ziegemier. commandant at the Great Lakes naval training station.
 Col. Nathanial Mcclure, represc nt- Ing Brig. General Paul B. Nadine of the sixth corps area, awarded the certificates.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-26

cent of tho total deaths. On the other hand. the group of general diseases (which includes cancer. the diseases of the nervous and circula- tory systems and the diseases of the kidney and related organs) were relatively much more important causes of death than of sickness. The diseases of the heart and blood vessels show the sharpest contrast 24 per cent of deaths are due to these conditions, as against only : per cent of the sicknesses. In other words, these diseases manifest them selves relatively rarely In definite attacks of sickness. although they undoubtedly shorten life and make life much less enjoyable while they last
 The prevalence of chronic" con- ditions are ascertained by this study is of interest. Of each 1000 indi- viduals on the average S4 were af- fected with arthritis; lumbago and myalgia: c2 with neuralgia, neuritis and sciatica, 2l with diseases of the heart; 10 with chronic Indigestion and other intestinal disorders; 10 with appendicitis; and with neph- ritis.
 The further query suggest itself at what age Is the individual least able 70 withstand diseases after he has been attacked? One way to measure this is to compare the at tack, the greatest resistance 10 death in childhood being the age period 5 to l4. The lowest resistance is in infancy and early childhood, Q 10 4 years, and in middle and ond age. Ability to survive illness thus varies markedly from resistance to illnesses at different ages. particularly in childhood, G to 14) when the aver age individual suffers from illnesses frequently, but has q relatively small chance of dying, and in the olden years when not only does his also his chance of death. This is dnue partly, of course. to the nature Of the illness occurring at these ages and partly to the diminished ability to resist the diseases which mani- fest themselves in sickness.
 II is believed that one of the most important lessons to be dra wn from this study is that public health has as yet barely touched the task of preventing the conditions which manifest themselves in physical and mental impairments, inefficiency and illness,and in postponahle death. Plague and pestilences have been diminished, infant and child estab- lished more and more firmly as a popular ideal. but aside from these the prevention of disease remains as an outstanding problem yet 10 be solved
 The hope Of the future lies in the continued and increasing growth of scientific knowledge which can be applied to the protection against disease. and the promotion of the public health.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-26

Miss Brown recently came into the limeiight when King Amanul.
 Ilah of Afghanistan visited Croydon airdrome and chatted with her. She told him that she was fond of
New Britain herald., 1928-03-26
New York Cabaret Held
 Up. Guests Are Robbed

New York, March 26 Pl-Thirty guests in the Greek cabaret in West .sth street. were held up early to- day by seven armed men who forced them against the wall and robbed them of jewelry valued at several hundred dollars. Ten of the guests were women.
 A few minutes later three men ran into the arms of two policemen in West 25th street. They were be. ing questioned at police station when word of the cabaret robbery was received. The men confessed the hoIdup and told police the iden- tity of their companions.
 The loot consisted of matches. rings, other jewelry and cash, in- cluding s100 obtained from tho cash register.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-26
City Items

Mrs. Laura Mangan, wife Of Judge W. F. Manean, is recovering from a slight illness at her home on Bas- sett street.
 F. C. Gregg of l62 Wooster street reported to the police at 1o:55 Sat urday night that his automobile was stolen on High street, near the Firs' Baptist church. It was recovered in Hartford later.
 Complaint was made to the police yesterday that an electric saw was being operated on Fairview street to the annoyance of the neighbor. hood. Before an officer arrived tc investigate, the saw had been stop ped.
 A son was born yesterday 10 Mr and Mrs. Samuel M. Davidson ol 51 Mason Drive.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-26

destroyed the Prince George hotel today and menaced the Hollis street business section. It was generally believed that all guests escaped Fire Chief Churchill made . daring rescue carrying young aoman to safety from the fourth door of the hotel soon after the Are started early this morning.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-26
Noted Danish Woman
 Dies At Age of 62 Years

Copenhagen, Denmark. March 2s P.-Mrs. Nina Bang. who as social ist minister of education in 1924 ordered the elimination of the na- tional anthem at a theater perform ance at which the king was present. died yesterday aged 62. Mrs. Bang was the first woman to hold office in the Danish cabinet. Her elimina- ton of the anthem was resented by the public which arose and sang it's verses when the king entered.
 Mrs. Bang was the widow of a politician Gustav Bang who died in 1915. She devoted herself to econ omic studies and in 1918 became a member of the Landsthing (upper house.)
New Britain herald., 1928-03-26
Expects TelevisiOn To
 Be Popular Within Year

New York. March g5 Pl-The NeW York Times today quotes an uu- named representative of the Radio Corporation of America as predict ing that one year ought 10 see tsle- vision in the home
 The invention of television, the newspaper says, causes observers in the radio field 10 give credence 10 'umors of the acquisition of the Vic tor Talking Machine company by tho Radio corporation.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-26

FIRE IN HALIFAX Halifax, N. S., March 26 R>-Fire
New Britain herald., 1928-03-26

failed to halt and rushed toward the part of the wall where the children were sitting. The crowd scattered in panic and several women tainted. Miss Brown tried to clear the wall by taking off again. but failed and the plane crashed into it with the fatal re- suit.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-26
HLUENOSE INELIGIBLE,

Halifax, N. S.. March o6 (P-The Lunenberg fishing schooner Blue rose, unbeaten speed champion of the American and Canadian fleets, is ineligible for the New York to Spain ocean race because of her Nova Scotian registry says a dispatch to the Halifax Herald today signed "Padilla," Spanish ambassador.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-26
TROOPS CALLED OUT TO
 STOP AUSTRIAN RIOTINC
Socialist Defense League and ROur. geoiSe Home Defense Force in Clashes.

: Vienna, Austria, March c6 P) ---- today to prevent further serious rioting between the Socialist De- fense league and the Bourgeoise Home Defense force at Feldkiren, Carinthia. Ten men were shot and several dozen stabbed in 8 clash Friday
 Efforts were made by the troops 10 keep the two factions apart and to prevent endorsements from reaching either side
 The conservative papers laid the blame for the clash at the door Of the Home Defense force. They claimed that the force invaded a socialist meeting and tried to eXpel speakers who came from out of town.
 The socialists resisted and the Home Defense force resorted 10 violence.
 The lights in the hall were put out. The hall, the largest in Field kirken, was wrecked The fighting soon spread to the street.
 Both sides summoned reinforce ments by telephone. When these arrived the rioting assumed such threatening proportions that the 1 gendarmes were unable to suppress 1t. The nose of the mayor of Fcld Iirken was broken. Twenty-three persons were so seriously hurt that they were removed to hospitals.
 After the rioting had continued for three hours, regular troops ar rived and scattered the combatants.
The Washington times., 1928-08-30
Morale Worrying d. G.
Police Officials

Police department officials are frankly worried the
morale today following the and suspension
yesterday of policemen the and trial of two
Others already under suspension.
The Washington times., 1928-08-30

Ninth precinct, was charged with
operating an automobile while un.
der the influerce OF liquor following
a collision between his automobile
and car belonging to Mrs.
Gladys NJ Chewing. OF Mt. Rainier
at Sixth and Massachusetts Ave.
n. w.
Policeman III. G.. Freeman, who
was suspended from the force Au-
gust ~, following his arrest in
Arlington county on charges of
opera ting an automobile while un-
der the influence Of liquor was
given a hearing in Arlington county
and held for action of the grand
jury under $500 bond.
Morale Is Lower
Major Edwin B. Hesse. superin-
tendent of police. was frankly
shocked, by the serious charges.
He admitted recert. lowering of
the morale of the force and blamed
1t on the Civil Service Commission ;
selection of recruits for the de-
partment.
In the old days. Major HessG
said, when the Police Department
picked its own rockies the depart
ment was able to use some choice
In the selection OF men but now
Il has to accept those qualified by
the Civil Service Commission.
District Commissioner Proctor l..
Dougherty. in charge OF the Police
Department, took issue with Major
Hesse and denied any lowering OF
the morale Of The force and par
ticularly any responsibility on the
part Of the Civil Service.
The Washington times., 1928-08-30
~ s|3:I1|s
LOCA NE VS.
SEWER RE- PAIR
WORK RUSHED
Tlrnss stass kao.e

working At top speed. under the
weather Bureaus threat of rain At
any time the District Sewer De
partmerf yesterday conpleted
emergency safeguards in the neigh
borhood of Hamilton and Fifth
Streets Northwest. to prevent repe-
tition of the disastrous floods IN
that section OF the city last Satnr-
day night.
Work was not scheduled to begin
until today but when Major Donald
IA. Davidson, acting Engineer Com
missioner, received word that rain
was possible at any time he
ordered every available workman to
the scene and completed the job
Yesterday.
Meanwhile another crew of men
were working at the Piney Branch
sewer to remove tons Of sand tnat
had washed there during the week
end storm.
Sewer Improvements were de-
naanded BY Fred y. Roy, chairman
of the committee on sewers and
water at a meeting Of the Rhode
Island Avenue Citizens Association
in the Sherwood Presbyterian
Church.
The Washington times., 1928-08-30
$459,6S7 Lowest Bid
For New Adams School

Bids for the construction Of the
John Quincy Adams School al
Nineteenth St. and Columbia Rd..
n. w. were opened - the Dis
trict building yesterday. The low
bidder was the North Eastern Con
struction Co.. which quoted price
OF $459. .6s7.
The Adams School is expected 20
be the largest and most UP to da.e
school in the city. The appropria.
ton for it is. 100000. 1t will con-
tain "a classfooms, cafeteria and
a combination gymnasium and IS.
sembly hall.
The Washington times., 1928-08-30

Are you looking for q place To Hive
near to the school yOu are going to
enter this fall-turn to the Classified
Rental Ads.
The Washington times., 1928-08-30
.P.I .ER IN

The afternoon was " Wanlng
when Ann Eyarts gave her
fIolmces little shake,
preening them into perkiness
like child dancer about to
make her bow. She gathered
up her pink parasol, 4 ing
ling set Of silver compact,
rouge case, and change purse
and fixing wide blue eyes
upon Norman Gregory !
light head. said she must 50.
III was Noddy and Teddy
who jumped up from the tea
table and said they would
run her home.
This pair though IN
related, were as alike as peas
IN 3 pod. They wore clothes
Of identical cut and texture
pasted back hair gave the
head Of each file same
sleekly vanished look they
used the same catch words,
performed together . roper
toire Of parlor skits which
passed for high humor,
danced after the same two
steps forward and -two-to-the
side pattern enjoyed the
same sports, mutually refrain
ed from gainfuI occupation and
regularly were called to account
by fathers who. after al, were
too busy piling up wealth to 90
deeply into the matter The uni
lContinued on Fiction Page
The Washington times., 1928-08-30
To URGE
PLAY c. NTERs

An entirely new group Of recrea-
tion centers for Washin ton suburbs
win b. placed before Congress neat
winter BY Col. u. s. Grant I'd,
superintendent Of Public Buildings
and Parks, in his program for the
following fiscal year.
Most OF the program involves the
purchase Of additional land. but
portion Of it calls for the develop
ment OF land already owned BY the
Federal Government. The parcels
which Colonel Grant will recon.
mend that Congress purchase prob
ably will not he made puoiic until
his program has been authorized
Washington school officials have
,ecentIys placed before Colonel
Grant the urgent need of new pay
grounds and recreation centers IN
the outlying sections, and the IN
creasing pressure upon all OF the
recreation facilities in the main
parks of the city have emphasized
the fact that some provision should
be made promptly for. future ex.
pansion 1t is hoped that the Bud
get Bureau will sanction the new
proposals, which will not call for
the expenditure of any large sums
Of money.
The requirement Of land for
other Federal projects, including
the Rock Creek and Potomac Park
way. is proceeding slowly under
the existing condemnation act.
The new condemnation bill, pre-
Eared by Colonel Grant and III. I'll.
Classic of the Department OF JUS
tice, will again he pressed before
Congress next December, and there
Is general belief that 1t win be
enacted. despite the opposition of
certain local property owners.
The Washington times., 1928-08-30

IT was the worst day the local
Police Department has ever exper-
fenced. All four men face serious
charges.
Edward M. Taylor, susnenied
Traffic Bureau officer, was brought
Oack from New York City to face =
charge Of assault with intent t,s
kill growing out OF the shooting a
year ago today OF William S. Mc-
Breen. manager OF gasoline sta
tion at Twenty@sixth and Benning
Road Northeast Taylor was al
Isddy under Indictment for the
alleged iiijacking OF liquor truck
last year
Policeman Frederick Schench.
who gave testimony in the trial Of
Policeman Oryille Staples last
spring, was charged with a
statutory offense following a raid
on an apartment in the 1900 block.
CT Eighteenth st. n. W., in which
two women were also arrested.
Policeman James III. Wood, of the
The Washington times., 1928-08-30

One-Foona -and-bath apartments up to
any siEe y0u want located with
ease and satisfaction through The
Classified Rental eOlumnss