davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-11-23
EVERY COMFORT IS ABOARD MARYLAND
Hoover Also Finds Some LuXu'
 rieS on Ship

L. $. $. Maryland, Nov. 2S w. Carrying Herbert Hoover and some 1900 other persons from San Pedro to Nalpa araiso Chile. the Maryland. ono of the three newest and largest battleships of the United States, has every comfort and convenience and many of the luNuries to be found ashore.
 I.isc Early
 The days program abroad the floating fortress begging early for everybody including the president elect. who is usually on deck for . brisk walk before breakfast. The sailors start their day at 5:3O when reveille is sounded. Beginning with scrubbin; the decks, they keep pretty busy throughout the day and are ready for bed when taps is sounded at 9:3o.
 Have Movies
 Every night, whether cruising or in a harbor. motion pictures are shown on the upper deck in the open air. screen being hung from the rigging. The only difference between the pictures that the sailors sec all the time and those shown while Mir Hoover is voyaging aboard the Maryland is that Hollywood produc- CTS sent advance reels of their latest films for the Hoover trip. Thus while swinging south the Hoover party is seeing features before they are flashed on any screen in the United States.
 The admiraI's quarters. which are spacious apartments in the stern of the ship. arc used by the president elect and his wife. There is no ad- miral aboard the Maryland at present
 Has Large Otficc
 Mir. Hoover has large room fitted up for ar office with library and all the equipment of an exccu- tive office ashore. He also has a large wing or reception room.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-23

"Sixty-five per cent of the crimi- nals in America today are under 25 years of age, and the average crime age is only 1s.
 "Eighty-seven per cen of the fail ures of the child life in the coun- try today are due to the failure of the American home to function as an American institution. We are letting 13 million young people drift away from any contact with religious influences.
 Predicts Spiritual Awakening
 America is on the verge of the greatest spiritual awakening in his tory. Not through the church. nc. through educational institutions, net through social service organizations, although they all will be a contr!- outing factor: but the spiritual awakening is dawning today in the minds and hearts Of the individual businessmen of the community. Wealth and social successes have not satisfied him. He is awakening to the innermost desires of his own soul. the hunger for service to his fellowman.
 This awakening is being express cd through the medium of service clubs, such as Rotary. kiwanis, Lions, Exchange. Optimist and other clubs of similar nature.
 You can't put your money in , the collection plate and leave it al to the minister. You can't pay your taxes or your contribution 10 the Y M. C. A. and the Boy Scouts and feel you have done your duty. Your work is not completed unless yo give your personal support.
 Secs Hunger tn Children's Faces | Referring to his visit to the Ma than Hale Junior High school yes terday and his proposed visit to the Central Junior High tossy Mir Booth said: To-day I talked to 70; of 500 children of New Britain an' as looked down into their little faces I could see their hunger. no for food. but hunger for you.
 There are 57 national organiza tions functioning for boys ant girls. We have enough organiza | tions. What we need is few nor, big brothers and big sisters.
 "Who is big brother? You are The individual is. Give yourself t; one little boy in your community One successful man for one littl. boy. with . problem--that's the bi;
New Britain herald., 1928-11-23

brother movement.
 One of the most essential things in the Big Brother or Big Sister movement is to have man or woman of the same religious faith as the boy or girl. Take boy with a problem. Take him into your life. Invite him to your home. Take him out in your automobile. Have him visit you in your office. Watch that adolescent life unfold. you'li find t so fascinating that you'll came back | in later years and say Get me an- other boy
 We hear people talk about the underpriviieged child, Who is the under privileged child. The cripple: Yes. the crippled and the sickly chil- dren are underprivileged. but out of a million high school students. 700 are underprivilesed for the greatest things in life. the understanding Of l fathers and mothers.
 Make a Pal of a Roy
 Make a pal of some boy. Help i him think right. Get him away 1 from the gang that "OFFleS tHe pO- lice. Get him into touch with the church of his parents. take him ta the Y. NJ. C. A., get him into the Boy Scouts. start him in clean sports. make the proper contacts for him. Don't misunderstood me. we don't want goody soody boys. They don't want senlmentality or mollycoddlin, but they do want the understand ing sympathy of an honest to Go.l man for a regular he-boy."
 Ladies night" was observed and there were 26 women and about 5" men present. Among the guest were Rev. Dr. and Mrs. >Charles R. Wyckoff. formerly of PlaMville, now of Smsbury where Dr. Wyckoff js chaplain at the Westminster school: and Mir. and Mrs. Charles Jenkins Mir. Jenkins is the owner of chair of refreshments stands at Ashur! Park and Ocean Grove. Singin9 was led by E. r. Armstrong.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-23
: In.LEGEV ADMITS
 HE IS UNfAI7HfUL
. .S!g Hs Is Living With Some
 -.' one Else

Los Angeles. Nov. :3 Rt-A letter from Lou Teliegen, in which he de- uared that he was living with someone else and intend to continue ,o do 70" won an interlocutory de- cree of divorce here yesterday for Mrs. Isabel Craven Tellegen. third wife Of the once prominent actor.
 Mrs. Tellegen. who also won the custody of their four year old son. Rex. testified that her husbands in fidelity had caused her much pain and unhappiness. Prior to last August. when she received the let ter. Mrs. Tellegen ayerred. her hus- band often had accused her of asso- clating with other men.
 Inc Letter
 The letter introduced by Mrs Tellegen said:
 In answer to your letter of last week can only admit that the truth is that I have been unfaithful to you with several women. the time and place doesn't matter. Who they are you could find out but that can make little difference to you.
 The fact remains that I am living with someone else and intend to con- tinue to do 70. You can let me know how you feel in the matter and what you intend 10 do about it.'' Notified in Columbus. Ohio. that the divorce had been granted. Telle- gen said:
 Fate guides US; VIC cannot guide fate.
 Why should I hold her when we no longer love each other as we did five years ago when we married ? She is young. only 25. It is utterly foolish for us to be unhappily bound together when life is so short. Over the past two years there has been a misunderstanding. I thought il best that she be released"
 Married Earrar
 Tellegen's second wife was Gcral. fine Farrar. the opera singer. The 'ctor recently filed a voluntary pcti- ton in bankruptcy here.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-23
YOUTH IS CALLED
 AMERICA'S PROBLEM
C. B. Booth Asks Men to Tike
 Interest in Boys

What the American youth needs human sympathy and sympathetic understa nding according to Charles Grandson Booth. son of General Ballington Booth and Mrs. Maude Ballington Booth. who spoke at . Rotary dinner at the Burritt hotel last evening.
 The speaker. who is New England director of the Big Brother and Big Sister movement, followed a period during which the club paid silent tribute 10 the memory of the late E. F. Neumann. Although Mir. Neu- Vann. whose funeral took place yesterday, was not a member of any civic club. he was known to almost every individual in the club as the man who was "a friend to every- body" In announcing that the club would stand in silent tribute for a minute. Rev. William H. Anderson, president, spoke of MT. Neumann as "a most remarkable man, known by, all and loved by everyone. He was loved for what he was rathe. {, than for what he did. The memory iof his life will be with the com. munity as long as there is a com. munity."
 Youth Americas Biggest Problcm MT. Booth opened his address by quoting "'ro every man there open. eth high road and a low road and every man chooses what Wa, he shall go."
 There is no problem in America today which is giving more concera than youth" he declared. but hast, ened to add. "the American youth are the keenest minded young peo ] pie ever born. Don't think I believe boys and girls are sometimes borr bad. They're not. They are borr good but we let them get bad.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-23

college glee club to accompany an internationally known orchestra on concert tour.
 The glee club is noted for its Gil
 bert and Sullivan productions. and
 last year produced 'Hades Inc.." an original light opera written espe-
 cialiy for the club by H. Alexander
 Matthews. noted composer and
 choral conductor. who Is adjunct professor of music at the university. kirshnit is the son of MT. and Mrs. Louis Kirshnit. 2S3 Linwood
 street, and is a member of the junior
 class of the University in the Whar- ton school of finance and commerce. He is member of Tau Epsilson Phi
 Fraternity. He is a former studsnt of the New Britain senior high school.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-23
port liquor being hootlegged.

port liquor being bootlegged.
 Hereafter customs excise forms are to be issued only at the port of exit of the liquor from the country instead of al the point of origin, he said. The movement of the liquor within the province is under q Epe- cial permit. copies of which are to be filed with provincial police.
 No loading is 10 be done except ln the presence of customs officers which. Sir Htnry says. of course must result in the closing of many of the small establishments from which bootlegging has undoubtedly
New Britain herald., 1928-11-23

Competitors from many countries took part in the recent typing con- test at Paris in which Miss Eleanor Mitchell, of England, was declared k.urope's typewriting champion. with Mile. Dupuis, of Paris. second.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-23

been carried on" He said that under the old plan it had been an impossible task" to in- sure that liquor billed for foreign
 ports actually left the province.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-23
FINDS WAY TO STOP
 B007LEGGING LIQUOR
Canadian Official to issue Excise Only at I'Otnt of Exit Ac.or,l-
 ing to Latest Plan.

Toronto. Ont. Nov. 2S P,-Sir Henry Drayton. chairman of the On- tario liquor control board, believes he has found way to prevent ex-
New Britain herald., 1928-11-23

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-04
Committees of
League ReCeiUe
Program Guides

Local chairmen of standing COM
3nittees of the League of Women
Voters have been provided With ade-
quate instructions and literature on
their subjects by the State league.
Package libraries on each standing
committee program have been pre-
pared and mailed to all local chair
man.
These package libraries contain
pamphlets published by the Nation
al League of Women Voters, articles
published by other organizations
which are pertinent to the subject of
each committee, lists of references,
suggested programs for open meet
ings and lists of speakers.
State chairmen of the standing
committees selected the material
sent. They are: Mrs. H. r. MiSener,
Michigan City, chairman Of the eff
cheney in government committee of
the State league; Miss Mary Lane,
Indianapolis, chairman of child well
fare; Mrs. Frank Hatch Streightoff,
Indianapolis, chairman of educa-
ton; Mrs. Edna M. Christian, Indi-
annapolis, chairman of women in in
dustry; Mrs. Helen A. Guy, Reming-
ton, chairman of legal status of
women; Mrs. William S. Enrich,
Evansville, chairman of interna-
tionaI cooperation to prevent war,
and Mrs. Charles N. Teetor, Hagers-
town, chairman Of living costs are
the chairmen who have prepared
the material.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-04
Bridge and
ShOzee1~ for"
Bride-EZeCt

TTONORING Miss Eleanor
Il Bos Miller, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar George
Mueller, 1901 Park Ave-, whose
marriage to Frank Lindley Church
man, son of Frank S. Churchman,
Beech Grove, will take place Thurs
day, Misses Dorothy and Jean Will
son, 528 DeQuincy ST., entertained
Friday evening in their home with
q bridge and china shower.
Decorations of Japanese lanterns,
parasols and garden flowers were
carried out throughout the home.
The gifts were hidden under a huge
wedding cake.
With the hostesses and the guest
of honor we're Mrs. Oscar G.. Muel-
Ter, mother of the bride-elect; Mes
danes Robert Littell, Robert Avels,
William A. O'Daniel, Beryl Kitch
and j. G. Dehorety, Newcastle;
Misses Katherine Gerlach, Lucy
Ashiian. Armen Ashjian, Doris
Haggard Virginia Lucas, Lillian
Pefley and Amy Beatty, Crawfords-
vile; Mary NGcMeans, Dorothy Dug
dale, Catherine Gilbert, Thelma
Thomas, Jean Mander, Helen Pas
coe, Elizabeth Reed and Harriet
Adams, Brooklyn; Louise Dauner,
Wallace Montague, Acton, and
Helen Dodds.
The hostesses were assisted by
their mother, Mrs. H. G. Wilson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-04
Four Speakers
Announced for
Clubs School

Evans Woollen, Albert Stump,
Frank Daley and Boyd Gurley will
be the principal speakers at the
School Of Democracy to be spon-
sored by the Seventh District
Democratic Women's Club Wednes-
day all day, at Hollenbeck Hall in
the Y. w. G. A.
Sessions will start at 10 in the
morning, with luncheon at noon and
talks in the afternoon. Mrs. A. P.
Logansport, vice chairman of the
State Democratic committee, will
also address the members. A re-
port of the Democratic national
convention will be given by Miss
Faye Terrell.
Mrs. w. G. Smith. president of
the club, will preside at business
sessions. All Democratic women are
invited to attend. Reservations may
be made by calling Mrs. Carl Wood,
Talbot 1899, or Mrs. Walter Lewis,
Humboldt 1926.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-04

Mrs John c. Ruckelshaus, 1885 N.
Meridian St., is in Wequetonsing,
Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Morse Jr,
1881 N Meridian St., will remain in
Littleton, N H., for two more weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs Alex Metzger, 1890
~ Meridian St., will leave Aug. Is
for the Metzger summer home at
CharlevoiX, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Sullivan, 2o66
N. Delaware St., are in Chicago
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Bliss and
daughter, Margaret, arrived Friday
to be the guests of Mrs. Henry r.
Bliss, 1905 N. Meridian st.
Miss Mary Fishback and her
father, w. o. Fishback, Glen Mar
tin, left Friday for Cleveland, Ohio.
Miss Sarah Frances Kackley 4511
Broadway will be the guest of Mrs.
Noble Dean at her cottage, Harbor
Springs, Mich, the coming week.
Miss Kackley left Friday by motor.
Mrs. Bert A. Boyd, 3115 N. Me-
ridian ST., will spend the weekend
at Lake Wawasee.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. SEVERN Busch
mann and family and Charles E.
Buschrnann, 5122 Washington Blvd,
are motoring east to Montauk Point,
L. I. They will return through the
AdirondackS and White Mountains.
Mrs. Ella Coates and son, Ran
dolph La Sale Coates, 418 E. Nine
teenth ST., have returned from a
motor trip through Kentucky.
DR.. and Mrs. William E. Gabe
and little daughrtes, Sue and Pa
tricia, 1890 Guilford Ave, have re-
turned from Michigan.
Mrs. Carl E. McCaskey, 1851
Washington Blvd, left Friday for
Bay View, Mich, where she will re-
main for the rest of the summer.
NIesdames Robert A. Adams, Rose
Rollings, Misses Ruth Miller and
Mary Griffin are registered at the
Roosevelt Hotel, New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer G. Weigand,
Kessler Blvd, are registered at the
Kenilworth Inn, Asheville, N. G.
Mrs. j. lowering Evans and son,
Marsall, 221 E. Fifteenth ST., have
gone to Massachusetts, to visit with
Mrs. Evans parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. George F.. Rocker,
1910 N. DreXel Ave-, and Miss Alice
Sullivan, 1885 Pleasant ST., have
left for a tour through the eastern
States.
Miss Marybelle Julian, 1858 Cen
trail Ave-, has left for Washington
and Arlington, Va, where she will
spend the remainder Of the summer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-04
D. of I. Picnic
f07" Members and
Friends i'm Week

An old-fashioned picnic for the
members of the Daughters Of Isa-
bella will be held Saturday after
noon, Aug. II, at Northern Beach.
Plans have been completed for a
program of sports which will include
tennis, horseshoe pitching, SWIM
ming, boating, fishing and cards.
Special bus service from the bus
terminal, 1875 w. Market ST., at 1870
Saturday afternoon, has been ar
ranged for. Reservations must be
made with Miss Vanier, secretary,
at Drexel 4918, not later than
Thursday evening.
Those who drive out will find
paved roads all the way by going
out Meridian St., to Canal St.,
around Broad Ripple and down Rd.
81 to Nora, then two miles to
Franks barbecue stand and east to
Northern Beach. BY following Key
stone Ave. directly out. Northern
Beach can also be reached.
Committees have also been Sc
lected and plans completed for a
theater party to be given at Keith's,
Monday evening, Aug. 20, for the
benefit of st. Elizabeths home.
Arrangements for trip to Madi-
son are being made by Miss Edna
Buennagel, chairman. A special
meeting of the organization will
be held at the Catholic Community
center Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-04
Doris HOzUeU and
DR.. DittbYenne1~
to Wed Aug. 10

The engagement and approaching
marriage of Miss Doris Howell,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarke w.
Howell, $50 w. Thirtieth st. and
DR.. H. H. Dittbrenner, Noblesville,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Dittbren-
ncr, Michigan City, was announced
Friday night at garden bridge
given at her home by the bride-elec
The wedding will take place Aug. 16.
Japanese lanterns and garden
flowers were used for decorations
with color motif Of pink, blue, Or
child and green predominating. At
tea time, the tables were centered
with mounds Of sweetheart roses,
orchid sweetpeas, larkspur and
maiden hair fern. Ribbons, from
the centerpiece to the individual
places, revealed tiny nosegays in
which were hidden the announce
ment of the engagement and the
date of the wedding, held in place
by individual wedding bands.
With the bride-elect were Mes
danes Simeon Wampler, Gosport;
Charles Harrison, Greenwood;
Misses Alice Carter, Gladys Holm,
Isabelle Broom, Mildred Cooke, AL
berta Claffey, Ermal Thorpe, Re-
bacca Jones, Lorene Rosebaum.
Vivian Eby, Maxine Rosebaum,
Harriette Ely, Wanda Farson, Flea
nor Iselin and Mildred McLaugh-
lin, Clinton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-04

A luncheon and business session
was held by Caroline Scott Harri-
son chapter board of directors,
Marion, presided over by Miss Alice
Goldthwaite. Mrs. Eliza Modlin,
program committee chairman, sub
mitted the program for the year.
Board members attending were
Miss Goldthwaite, Mrs. F. M. Bears,
Miss Della Wall, Mrs. G.. A. Priest,
Mrs. Ohio Campbell, Mrs. Virgil
knight and Mrs. John Kendall.
A memorial meeting to be held
at the Country Club in october is
one of the leading events on the
new program. Mrs. Lillian Ganiard,
La Grange, a national committee
member, will speak. Others to ad-
dress the chapter during the year
are Mrs. James B. Crankshaw, State
regent; Mrs. Frank Gavin, Indian
apolis, vice president general; Mrs.
Anne Studebaker Carlisle, South
Bend, legislation committee, and
Mrs. Harry Rigdon, Wabash, vice
president of the national defense
committee.
New committee members are:
Historical research, Miss Della Wall;
historical markets, Mrs. Margaret
Harreld, real daughter; Inez Dury,
genealogical records; correct use of
flag, Mary Kendall; Children Of the
Revolution, Mrs. John Kendall, Mrs.
Harry Erlewine, Mrs. Arthur Os-
born; D. A. R. hospital, Winnie But
Ter, Mrs. Archie Price and Mrs. j.
F. Charles; patriotic education, Mrs.
Oscar Thompson, Mrs. B. 9. Dale,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-04
.ubtiaLS to /
Be Tonight
at Church

TIME Central Avenue Meth
4 odist Church will be the
scene of the marriage of Miss
Viola Pearl Austerrailler.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Austermille, to Emmett w. Green,
son of Harry Green, 1850 Central
Ave, at $3.50 this evening.
The church will be decorated with
palms, ferns and cut flowers. Dur
ing the ceremony, which will be per-
formed by DR.. o. C. Fifer, pastor,
Mrs. Marie Kean, soprano, will
sing "At Dawning" and 20 Promise
Me-"
Miss Estelle Austermiller, cousin
of the bride. will be maid of honor.
She will wear a sleeveless pale yell
low chiffon dress with a draped skirt
and flowers from shoulder to waist
line. The bridesmaid, Miss Bertha
Green, cousin Of the bridegroom, will
wear orchid chiffon with a draped
skirt and orchid satin slippers. Both
of the attendants will carry shower
bouquets of roses and valley lilies.
The bride, who will enter on the
arm of her father, will be dressed
in q bridal satin robe de style, made
with scalloped hemline and a lace
panel, pearl embroidered, forming
a yoke and going down the front Of
the dress to the hemline. Her full
length tulle veil will be made with
lace headband caught on either side
with clusters Of orange blossoms.
She will carry a shower bouquet of
white roses and valley lilies.
Little Mary Jane Singer will be
the flower girl. She will wear
flesh ruffled crepe and will carry
a French basket filled with rose
petals. Paul Kenneth Barger,
dressed in a white Lord Fauntleroy
suit, will carry the wedding ring
in a lily.
Immediately following the cere-
mony, a reception will be held in
the church parlors. Mrs. Auster-
miller, mother of the bride, will
wear yellow chiffon, with long
sleeves and draped skirt.
The couple will take a two weeks
motor trip through the northern
and eastern States, and will be at
home after Aug. 20 at 3452 N. Illi-
/ nois ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-04
OVER ANDERSON
ON GOLDEN WEDDING

Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Fox, An
derson, will celebrate their golden
wedding anniversary Sunday by
flying over the city and surrounding
country as the guests of the Grin
WEIGH Aircraft Company. Mr. Fox
is an ardent airman, but it will be
Mrs. Fox's first trip.
The couple was married fifty
years ago in Ripley County, living
there until 1894, when they moved
to Anderson. Six of the twelve chill
dren they had are living. They are
Wilson Fox, Mrs. Anna Cox, William
Fox Jr. and Mrs. Elsie Stohler, all of
Anderson, and Mrs Mamie Cover
dale, jefferson County.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-04
NOTES OF SOCIETY FOLK

Misses Delma and Esther Theo-
bald, Milton, are the house guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. M. F. Ward, 76S
Carlisle Pl., for the week end.
Mrs. Pearl Taylor, II, Hampton
Dr., left today to spend ten days at
Lake Wawe=ee.
Mrs. J. William Wright, 1921 N.
Meridian St., will leave Aug. % for
Chicago, where she will meet her son
Billy, returning from a boys camp at
Burt Lake, Mich They will be at
the Edgewater Beach Hotel.
Mrs. Erwin c. Stout, 124 w.
First St., is at Roaring Brook,
Mich.
Mrs. Robert H. Wilson, 6013 Col
lege Ave, and her granddaughter,
Jean, will leave Aug. IL for visit
in Pittsburgh, Pa.
Miss Marian Stacey. Evanston,
Ill, who has been the guest Of Mrs.
Frank Hoke, Brendonwood, will re-
turn home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Smitha, 341
Berkeley Rd., will leave shortly on
a motor trip to Colorado.
Miss Gertrude Ryan, 1929 Grace
land Ave, who recently returned
from a vacation at Tippecanoe Lake,
has as her guest Miss Zola Dun
nington, South Bend.
Miss Ruth Line, 4O1 Harvard Pl.,
will leave shortly to spend a vaca-
ton at James Lake.
Miss Ernestine Bradford has re-
turned from Winnetka, Ill, where
she was the guest of Mrs. John S.
LomiS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Nordyke,
ZIG E. Thirty-Second St, will go on
a motor trip east Monday for sew
eral weeks. Mrs. Nordyke will visit
relatives in Danbury Conn.
Mrs. Charles Krauss, 1873 N. Penn
sylvania ST., returned today from
a trip to Alaska.