davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-10-19
WHlPPETS ORGANIZE TO
 CONTINUE COURT RECORD
Elan to Tackle Not Only City Junior Teams, But Also Others
 About State

The Whippets basketball team who claim the junior championship of New Britain held the first prac- tice of the season last nigh: at the Nathan Hale school gymnasium. Last year the team won 33 games and lost two.
 The team this year will De made up of four of last years team and three new players. According to the plans of the manager the team IS out to play not only the leading junior teams of this city but Of other cities in Connecticut. Players left from last year are Captain l.. Olewnik. A. Sartinski aud Anthony karosjs. and the new play CTS expected are Casimer Wojaek, baseball star. Ernest Speziale and two other players whose names are present cannot be published. Paluch who played with the Whippets last year will be lost to the team as will Bancovich, both of whom have joined the Boys club squad. l Theodore Cwylo is a player the Whippets are anxious to sign up. He is asked to get in touch with the captain and the manager.
 The team will start the season on November 10 in Bristol with the Bristol Comets as the opponents. This team is one of the two teams l which scored victories over the Whippets last year. Any team wish ing games have been asked to get in touch with Chester Olewink or his brother Lucyan of 36 Union street.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-19
LEGION PROBE ASKED
Dissatisfaction Is Expressed By Texas Post With Way Conyenti0n Was Handled at San Ant0ni0.


 Was Handled at San Antonio.
 San Antonio. Oct. 1s R-Local dissatisfaction with high American Legion workers has led to a propos- ed investigation of the Legion bu- reau which directed the tenth an- nual national convention of the American Legion which ended here recently.
 In a meeting so chaotic that scheduled election of post officers was sidetracked, the Alamo post of the Legion last night voted unani- mously to investigate the convention bureau and letting of concessions. The proposed investigation was the topic of bitter debate.
 The chief of police and six of his aides stood in the hall while Wayne Davis, prominent in the Texas de- partment. alleged "open gambling" went on in the hotel housing head quarters of the Legion during the convention. Davis resolution for an inquiry into the alleged gambling phase was adopted.
 Henry Lee Taylor. post command CT, told the meeting that he repeat edly had asked for reports on activi- ties of the convention bureau and had been told it was none of his bus mess. He said he resigned from the bureau 10 days before the conven' tion got under way because he Wal
New Britain herald., 1928-10-19
WEAKENED HIGH SCHOOL
 SQUAD READY FOR FIGHT
Team Which Goes to Stamford To- morrow Not Strongest to
 Represent Red and Gold

Six members of the New Britain High school football team in Stam- injured list today from bruises re- ceived in previous games. but with one exception all the regulars will probably start against Stamford High school fotball team in Stam- ford Saturday.
 This list of injured consists Of linemen on the regular team and a first substitute backfield man. Fol- lowing are the players: Bill Kuhs. guard; Tony Nevulis. guard; John szymanski and Joe Ludwinowicz tackles; and John Dumin who is to be started at guard in place of Nevulis. The backfield man is Henry
New Britain herald., 1928-10-19
Hungarian Premier Would
 Have Censorship Powers

Budapest. Hungary, Oct. 19 R)- Under bill introduced by the gov ernment today. the premier and president of the house are vested with the power of vetoing all speeches in parliament which in their judgment are prejudicial to the best interests of the country. or derogatory to the reputation of the government. Newspapers attempting to publish such speeches would be punished.
 Opponents of the measure char acterize it as medieval retrogres- sive gag rule unworthy of a modern representative assembly while the government supporters declare that it provides an effective check against the publication or even preservation of any pronouncement directed against the good name of the country or the integrity of the government.
 Adoption of the measure Is re- garded as certain.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-19
FORD ENGINEER IS
 GUEST OF ECkENER
GV6 Sta6h to Rumof About
 Financial Backing

New York. Oct. 1s R-Rumors that Henry Ford is one of those per- sons Dr. Hugo Eckener is attempt ing to interest in his plans for . transatlantic dirigible mail and pas senger service were given impetus today by the visit to the Graf Zep- pelin of William B. Mayo. chief en. gineer of the Ford company. MT. Mayo. in company with several other persons whose identities were moro closely guarded than his. in spected the biz dirigible in the naval hangas at Lakehurst. ". J., yesterday and attended . confer ence with pr. Eckener and officials of the Goodyear Zeppelin Co. of Akron Ohio.
 MT. Mayo denied any negotiations had been opened between the Zep- pelin people and the Ford Co. He said 1t was his personal belief, how ever, that such . service as pr. Eckener plans was practicable and could be put on paying basis with in . year or two.
 Dr. Eckener estimates it will take at least S1l.o00.000 to launch hia project for four great air cruisers plying between Europe and the United States.
 "Is MT. Ford interested to the extent of financing such a com. pany?" MT. Mayo was asked.
 You may say" he replied. "tha' MT. Ford is vita)ly interested in any new form of transatlantic travel and especially in this form" Until 1t is definitely determined how long 1t will take to repair the Zeppelin, plans for the midwest toui of the Zeppelin are being held ir abeyance.
 It is not believed that the repairi can be made before Tuesday. sev' eral persons will be taken as guesti on the midwest trip but whether MT Ford will be one of the guests Ii uncertain.
 "He is great man." Dr. Eckenel said. ''and should like to have hin for a passenger, but he is very bus, and I don't know if he would have time to go. Besides, 1t is yer, doubtful if we can tie up at his mas in Detroit"
 Hugh Allen of the Goodyear Zep pelin Co. announced that he hat three times as many application for places on the return flight tt Germany as he had room.
 He said ,at another trip to thi' country of the Zepp-lin is planned this year, either late in November o early in Deceml r.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-19
RADIO. COMPASS 10 BE
 USED BY THE ZEPPELIN
BoASings VIII Be Givea By Wfre3nss Untl Contact With European
 Sta&j0as h AA1e.

Washington. Oct. 1s A - When tho Graf Zeppelin makes the return flight to Germany she will be guid- cd on her course as far as her com mander desires by the naval radio compass stations along the Atlantic coast. Plans have been worked out to give the dirigible bearings via radio, until its establishes satisfac- tory contact with German stations.
 Because the westward flight was to have been strictly . commercial venture the navy was not asked for assistance until tho port fin was damaged in . squall early Saturday morning. Az tho airship bucked head winds throughout the remain der of Saturday and Sunday the naval radio was unable to get the craft to answer its messages as to ita location. The navy then decided to the dirigible Sunday evening and from then on knew the exact posi- tion of the craft.
 Secretary Wilbur revealed today that the navy knew the whereabouta of the dirigihle as she proceeded to the coast from Bermuda.
 At the naval communications office 1t was stated that the navy had offered its radio services [ month before the flight was under. taken. but they were declined be. cause the voyage was to be exclus. lvely commercial.
 Secretary Wilbur explained tha, the information on the radio com passes was not given out at the tims of tho flight because the navy did not desire to interfere with the com mercial companies handling thu radio business of the airship.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-19
New Type Radio Furnace
 Is Formally Announced

Pittsburgh. Pa. Oct. 19 R-An- other mechanical servant for inn proving building materials, . radio furnace that produces pure man. ganese in commercial quantities for the first time. was announced today.
 Manganese exists in all steels. with properties of toughening and ductility. and importance in making pure alloys. The discovery was an- nounced by the bureau of metal re- search at the Carnegie Institute of Technology at an open meeting held jointly with the United States bu- reau of mines Those perfecting the manganese distillation were Dr. F. NJ. Walters. Jr.. director. and Doc tors V. N. krivolok and J. B. Friauf.
 The radio furnace is a super vacuum tube.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-19
THREE ID
 PLAY HARD GAMES
Continued from Preceding Pass,

h New York city. On paper. it least this battle does not rate with the headlinerA RutseEs vas given an unmerciful trouncing by Holy Cross last week and does not figure to extend 6Chick Meehan's powerful eleven. -
 New Jersey will have an oppor- tunity to zee . revised Princeton line battle with Lehigh. and Navy. against Duke. will seek its lirst vic- tory in four starts
 Georgetown. leading the east in scoring. takes on West Virginia Wes- leyan. which may extend the Wash tngton eleven but hardly is expect cd to become upduly obstreperous.
 West Virginia goes to the state capital. Charleston. to renew its feud with Washington and Lee. These two rivals fought to . s-s tie last year. but the manner in which the mountaineers hewed down Pittsburgh indicates there will bs no draw ending this time. Washington and Lee, beaten by Kentucky. seems les powerful than usual.
 Davis and Elkins. victor over West Virginia. Navy and Bluefield college. meets the ouantico Ma rtnes at Fairmont.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-19
Boston Hockey Team
 Sells Man to Newark

Newark. N. J.. Oct. 1s CP-The Newark club of the Canadian American Hockey league today an- nounced Nhe purchase of Sprague Clcghorn from the Boston Bruins of the National Professional Hockey league. Cleghorn. it was announced. will manage and coach the Newark club. He is a brother to Odie Cleg- horn. manager of the Pittsburgh sextet of the National league.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-19
Teller and Frisk to
 Meet in Bowling Match

Fred Teller, manager of the Palace alleys in this city and Cal1 Brisk of Hartfori will roll the first |hak of a home end home bowling
 contest which Is to decide the win-
 her of a $200 side bet. The victor
 must win Il out of 21 games. Ten
 games are to be rolled tonight and
 the rest will be rolled next week at
 the Charter Oak alleys in Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-19
NEW DEBT AGREEInf'
International Baakee5 anA Nexicaa Officials Are Hoadtae Inpnstaat Series Of CoafereaCea.

Series Of Coafercaces.
 Mexico City. Oct. 1s R-H Uni- versal today said 1t had been learn. ed that negotiations for . new debt agreement had been resumed and that Minister of Finance De Oca was holding 8 series of conferences with representatives of the interna-. tional bankers.
 The newspaper added that Nexi- co was demanding . reduction of the total debt. Sixty years for its amortization and an agreement based on the country's capacity to pay. The bankers asked . 45 year limit and progressive yearly pay- ments. the increase to start three years after the agreement becomes effective, when it is believed that economic conditions will be con- siderably improved. If the bankers plan is found to be acceptable bond holders are represented as willing to cut the debt. The paper also said representa- tives of the international bankers intend to tour the country during November and December to verify data furnished by the government and to gather information at first hand so as to gauge Mexico's eco- homie strength.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1928-10-19
Editor White Asked to
 ReDIy tO Nine OueStiOns

Independence. kansas, Oct. ls ON The third congressional district democratic committee of Kansas to- day announced that William Allen White, Emporia editor. had been asked to reply to nine questions when he appears here tonight to speak in support of the republican presidential ticket.
 The committee announced the questions would be published as an advertisement in the Independence Reporter today. and that copy had been sent in advance to MT. White, who recently assailed the political record of Governor Alfred E. Smith.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-19
300 Fans Accompanying
 Fordham Football Team

New York. Oct. 19 (UP)-Accon.. panied by 300 fans from the metro eClitan district. the Fordham foot ball squad was today en route to Worcester. Mass. to meet the strong Holy Cross eleven Saturday. Satur- lays game will be the 17th. Eight victories to sevel for Fordhau.. The 1928 game ended in g to tiA
New Britain herald., 1928-10-19
Bethany College Set
 For Its First Battle

Bethany. w. Va. Oct. ID (UP]- The Bethany college eleven will play )ts first game in the Tri-state Con- Terence this season when they meet
 at Waynesburg. Pa.
 Baturday. Ronalds and Kasarda have proven the chief offensive threats for Bethany. Dupke and
 McQuown have also impressed Coach
 Nuss with their all-around playing.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-19

Scientists have under observation ] year r-old twin girls at Oshawa Ontario). who were reared apart to
 determine whether heredity or en- Itrenment plays the greater part in
 moulding the individual.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-19

All our tree squirrels make nests of twigs and leaves among the branches of trees.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-19
FACTORY BOWLING LEAGUE
No. and No. 1 Teams Arc Win. ners in Hart | Hutchinsou Cir.
 cult at Fraternity Alleys

No. and No. { teams of the Hart & Hutchinson league won over No. and No. 5 teams in bowling matches held at the Fraternity Bowling alleys last night.
 The scores:
New Britain herald., 1928-10-19

not allowed the information he sought.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-19

54B 402 S4l-107S Following are the scores in the Post Office league in the match roll ed off last night.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-19

We wonder f the otamfosd-Nsw Britain high sehoel eazns will bs . repstttton of the last world series when the so-oallsd crippled team swept through to four successive victories over the favorites.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-19

: Arthur Pilk former supervisor of st. Mary's playground. has been G. appointed director of the Boys club in Neriden and he has already be- gun plans for m extensive athletic program for the winter months.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-19

4 large body of rooters are plan 'nink to make the trip in private au- tomobtlea.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-19

The Y. M. T. A. | B. society was given . license to conduct amateur boxing in the society hall this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-13
Luncheon Today
~
at Chapter House
BY Mothers Club

The Pi Beta Phi Mothers Club
met today for a luncheon and q
business meeting at the chapter
house, 251 S. Audubon Rd. Selec-;
lions from Samson and Deliah,"
with Mrs. Walter Jenney, readers
accompanied by Mrs. James MUIR
dock, soloist, and Mrs. F. K. Ruick1
was the program for the afternoon.
Plans we're completed for the an
nual benefit bridge party to ba
given by the organization Feb. %
at the Propylaeum. The committee
in charge of arrangements for the
party is composed of Mrs. Frank S.
Chiles, chairman; Mrs. Earl Cox
and Mrs. G. Milton Kelly. ,r
The luncheon committee was Mrs.
j. w Thompson, chairman; Mrs. e.
E. Shelton, Mrs. William Krieg and
Mrs. Lew Hill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-13
Brilliant
EUent Ser
fo1" Tonight

No restriction as to style or kind
of costumes to be worn at the
tenth annual costume ball Of the
Little Theatre Society of Indiana
tonight at the Indiana ballroom is
expected by committee members to
bring forth a brilliant and color
full variety of styles in costumes.
Mrs. J. A. Goodman, chairman Of
awards, announces the following
prizes: Most beautiful, mans pocket
watch, woman's wrist watch; most
grotesque, Oriental rug for the man,
ornamental electric candlesticks for
the woman; most authentic, golf suit
for man, fitted weekend case for
woman, and most original, three
pairs silk socks, three pairs silk hose.
Ms. Robert G. WinsloW has been
general ticket chairman, assisted by
special committees captained by
Miss Sara Lauter, Mrs. Raymond
Mead, Miss Charlotte Howe, Miss
Rosamond Van Camp, Miss Estelle
Campbell, Miss Eunice De Pey, Mrs.
Warren K. Mannon, Miss Helen
Coffey, Mrs. William Ewald Over
and Mrs. Mortimer G. Furscott. ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-13
Former Resident
and Detroit Man
imHOMe Wedding

The marriage Of Miss Adelaide
Louise Taggart, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Alexander L. Taggart, for
merly Of Indianapolis, to Kenneth
Andrews Mills, Detroit. Mich, took
place Saturday evening at the home
of the brides parents, in Kansas
City, Mo, with Rev. John Benjamin
Magee officiating.
Miss Florence Taggart, sister of
the bride, was maid Of honor, and
Miss Elizabeth Taggart was brides
maid. The ribbon bearers were
Misses Mona Lillian and Helen At
kins Taggart, sisters of the bride.
Edwin w. Davis, Cloquet, Mimi,
was best man.
A reception followed the ceremony
after which Mr.. and Mrs. Mills left
on a wedding trip, to be at home in
Detroit after March /. A number of
Indianapolis people attended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-13
A NEW AND ATTRACTIVE
STYLE

6O52. This is a good design for
combinations of material and ex-
cellent for remodeling.
The Pattern is cut in Sizes: "a,
SO, 80, 40, AZ and A inches bust
measure. To make this attractive
costume for 38 inch size will re-
quire 39s yards of SO inch material
for the dress and belt, and Us yards
for the tun1c. The width of the
dress at the lower edge with plaitS
extended is rs yard.
Every day The Times prints on
this page pictures of the latest
fashions, a practical service for
readers who wish to make their own
clothes.
Obtain this pattern by filling out
the above cupon. including Is
cents (coin preferred). and mailing
it to the Pattern Department OF
The Times. Delivery is made In
about a week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-13
MARYE and 'MOM'
= q
THEIR LETTERS
BY RUTH DEWEY GROVES

:. This Is the first Of series of intimate
letters |. exchanged by a modern daughter
mosher0MoMtOh S Se priDt edfa dsiT ia
The Times. Another will appear toTnor-
DEAREST MON:
Who In the world do you think
met today2 But of course you
can guess for it must have been in
the papers about Norman Darling
coming to visit his aunt.
She has an apartment in the
building right next to ours and
didn't even know it.! That isn't
strange though because I never met
her when Norman and were en-
gagged, and naturally couldn't
think of asking him for her address
when I married Alan and came to
this great city to live.
Norman was coming out Of their
building as I left ours this morning
on my way to look for some orchid
bath curtains, and we bumped right
into each other on the street. At
first I thought he wasn't going to
speak to me because you know he
was simply reduced to jibbering
when Tilted him. But I smiled and
we got on the bus together and I
decided to let my shopping go be-
cause Norman looked so sort of sad
I felt 1t was my duty to cheer him
up.
It's terrible to be responsible for
a broken heart and I'm so happy
with Alan that I want to make Nor
man forget me. I'm sure he will
see that's best after we've had few
more talks. I'm going to have lunch
with him again tomorrow and try
to convince him that I never could
have made him happy If we had
married.
Today he said there'd never be
another girl for him but he was so
beautiful calm and resigned about
it couldn't mind his saying it even
If it did sound just a little bit like
making love to me. After all, sup
pose I really treated him shabbily
and if I can help him to enjoy his
visit ought to do it even If he does
insist upon raking over the past.
He is going to stay two weeks. he
says, so it looks as if I must give up
a lot of time to making him happy
again. 1t isn't exactly a hardship,
though, to bat around with Norman.
He always was nice looking, and
now that he has that Economically
melancholy expression he's just too
interesting for words.
Fortunately, Alan and I agreed
before we were married that we
would continue to have our own
friends and see them whenever we
liked. So that's all right. But he
will expect dinner sometime tonight
so mustn't tell you any more about
Norman now.
With dearest love,
MARYE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-13
INDIANA WARDEN ON
HONEYMOON IN EAST

~ OhitcG Press
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, Feb. 10.
Warden Walter H. DAILY of the
Indiana State Prison here, and his
bride, formerly Miss Nellie Stitt, of
this city, are on their honeymoon
in the East, it was learned today
from prison officials.
The wedding was celebrated quiz
city at the home of the brides par
ents Saturday evening.
1t was not generally known that
the warden had been married until
this morning.
Mrs. DAILY was teacher of Eng
fish in the Michigan City schools.
She is president of the Business and
Professional Womens Clubs of In
diana and past president of he
American Association of University
Women. She was graduated from
Western College, Oxford, Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-13
Honor National Officer

Miss Sabina Murray, national sec
rotary of Delta Zeta sorority, was
honor guest at a candlelight tea.
given Sunday afternoon by the In
dianapolis Alumnae Association Of
the sorority at the home of Mrs.
Noble w. Hiatt, 2544 Central Ave.
Mrs. Thomas Grinslade, president
of the alumnae, poured tea. As
sisting were Misses Adele Renard,
Ruth Emingholz, Cerelda RUBBISH,
Lucille Rous and Mrs. Roy Peterson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-13
City to Sponsor
Expression Club
Program Friday

The city of indianapolis will pre-
sent the Expression Club on pro-
gram Friday night to open the con-
cert season at Municipal Gardens
Casino, taken over by the city. A
playlet under the direction of Mrs
Walter E. Jenny will be given.
On the program will be Mrs
Wayne E. Reddick, representations;
Mrs. Frank Burns, Italian ballad
numbers: Mrs. D. E. Gruber and
Mrs. Victor Eintzie, vocal numbers;
Mrs. Glenethel Thrush, solo; Mrs
F. w. Glossbrenner, harpist, and
Mrs. Lelah Peck Zimmerman, clari-
netiSt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-13
Honor Democratic Women

Women attending the Democratic
State Editorial Association meeting
this week will be guests of the In
dianapolis Propylaeum at luncheon
Thursday. Honor guests will be
Mrs. E. Parke Beadle, Delphi; Mrs.
R. E. Peters and Mrs L. G. Filing
ham, FIT. Wayne; Mrs. James R.
Riggs, Sullivan; Mrs. A. P. Flynn,
Logansport; Miss Juliet Critten-
berger, Anderson, and Mrs. Charles
A. Greathouse, Mrs. L. Ert Slack,
Mrs. Evans Woollen and Mrs. w.
G. Smith, Indianapolis.