davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-06-13

Speaker Adolph Carlson, whose silhouette appeared in the Herald last evening, caused a riot of let- ters, but the answer of E. R. Wah- renberger of 146 Winthrop street adheres to the livihood portion more closely than the others, The object of this contest is to give advertising gratis and the letter certainly does that little thing rather neatly. Here's MT. Wahrenberger's letter anent Mir. Carlson:
 The silhouette in last evenings issue of the New Britain Herald was that of MT. Adolf Carlson of the New Britain Finance corporation.
 Mir. Carlson's place of business h as 163 Main street. He is also con- |nected with the firm of Carlson { Carlson. real estate dealers. His flor sale" signs may be seen on numerous properties throughout the city and surrounding towns. They are live wires. All drivers of auto- mobiles would do we'll to consult MT. Carlson in regard to automobile insurance. He represents the we'll known Lumbermen's Mutual Insur- ance company. which rebates o5 per cent of the premium to the custom CT and also allows 10 per cent dis count for past good driving record.
 Mr. Carlson commands the re- spect and admiration of all who know him and his jovial disposition and square business dealings have won him many friends. He is . member of the Lions club and is active in the affairs of the Swedish Lutheran church. MT. Carlson re- sides at 3O6 Linwood street.
 Who might the silhouette be to- night? He is a former member of the police board and legislator of exceptional note. He is we'll liked by all who come in contact with him. He. like Adolph Carlson, has visited the land of his ancestors, only this time it's Germany that at- tracts his attenion, which he knows
 
 opens ,Ip a new line of thought in the editors mind and he just has to give out a few hintlets in the German language. because of the fact that he was the recipient of many congratulatory remarks for his endeavors last evening when he featured the Swedish language. The French folks also liked that en- deavor of the editors when he gave Claude 1eroux send-oH in good pure New Britain second arrondisse- ment French also. Here goes the editors German:-
 Deiser Herr ist sehr hochbeachtet in der statt New Britain
 Er ist ein voriges Mitglied der
New Britain herald., 1929-06-13
Governor Will Attend
 HungerfOrd's Luncheon

Governor John H. Trumbull has accepted the invitation of Judge William c. Hungerford, to attend the luncheon at the Burritt hotel at noon tomorrow to be given by Judge Hungerford in honor of Leonard the United States Chamber of Com- merce. Judge Hungerford has in- yited officers and directors of Cham bers of Commerce of number of nearby cities to be present as his guests. MT. Horner will speak.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-13
] ll,!!;!! .B;yI!L!LlEIS2 I:!!;!l

, chair, puffing out cigarette smoke. The door opened an inch or 30 and Fitch's face appeared in the crack. Dad had to press his hands to his naked body to quiet the pounding of his heart. The door opened wider. Fitch must be coming in. Dads hand slid around to his .45.
 "'What yuh want?' he snarled,
New Britain herald., 1929-06-13
COUPLE PLAN TO WE'D

Rome, June 13 R-Frank D. Eomerford, New England public util- ity man, and Miss Mary Mclaughlin have filed with the American coun- sel here affidavits of intent to mar ry They both were received in au- dience Monday by Pope Plus, who, when he found out they were to be married. said he would convey a special benediction upon them. Mon- signor Spellman of Boston. domes- tic prelate in the papal household. probably will officiatA.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-13

eyaepsls: Marked cards. Every thtag lo4 in the mad poker game with Jee Lundy. Peterson desper- alsly raaltses in . few houra his hFetAer will b. hanged. Furie. 6eeeft rat reveals to him the cards used in the disastrous game were marked-so cleverly that the mark in9s could not be seen by the naked
New Britain herald., 1929-06-13
RULES OF SILHOUETTE
 CONTEST

1.-ldentify likeness. z.-Descrihe how he makes tiveli. hood 3.-Address communication to
 Silhouette" Editor.
 New Britain Herald l.-Contest closes at ?. m. fol. lowing tnsertion-Saturday 10 q. m. 5.-Answers may be mailed or brought to the Herald office. 6s-Credit given for neatnesa. 7.-One dollar awarded daily for best answer according tc rules.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-03
Teachers College
WIZ Give Card
Party TOnig hi

MAY baskets of spring flowers will
decorate the assembly hall for the
card party at Teachers college Of
Indianapolis tonight at 7:30 under
auspices Of the faculty Of the col
lege for the benefit of the Eliza
A. Baker memorial endowment
fund. Tally cards. made by the art
classes, are to be in modernistic de-
signs in spring colorS, and the same
Colors will be used in decorations Of
the candy trays, made by the house
hold arts department. There will be
a prize for every table.
The committee in charge Of prizes
consists of Miss L. Katherine Keifer,
Mrs. Ruth O. Benedict and Miss
Mary Elizabeth Walkup. The fol-
lowing committee will receive the
guests: Miss Elizabeth Bettcher
Miss Julia Harrison Moore. Mr. and
Mrs. James H. Peeling and Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry T. Tyler
A May party for the students and
faculty of Teachers college Of In
dianapolis was given by the inter-
mediate and rural classes at the col
lege Wednesday afternoon. Miss
Velma Davis was chairman Of the
committee in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-03
Prints Will
Be Popular"
This Season
BY FRANCES PAGET

Copyright 1929. by Style Sources
NEW YORK, May 3.-There has
never been a season when the sue
cess of prints has been so unques-
toned and unqualified. They seemed
to be accepted as the summer fabric
expression, and are received as sta
pies OF the mode rather than as
novelties.
In every collection. the most ex-
elusive as well as the most popu-
lar prints have danced gayly into
the picture, in jackets, in ensem-
bles, in sports frocks, in beach types,
in Innings and in formal evening
themes, constantly reflected in &C
cessories as well.
They run the gamut of design
from demure, neutral tWo-tone eff
fects through an entire scale of
small, medium and larger florals to
splashy and huge spaced designs
for evening.
Here, too, the color play is i'm
portant and some of the most in
teresting versions this season are
the sheers in which multi-color Ell
fectS are posed on black grounds.
The success of printed chiffons
for evening in Palm Beach is an
other influence in favor of the aug
mented exploitation Of patterned
Sheers for dancing hours at summer
resorts. Printed nets, printed laces
and organdies are also included in
this classification.
In favor Of prints this season have
been the fact that many different
types have been offered to suit cos
tunes for different occasions; the
use of brilliant colors on dark
brown, dark red or blacks; the new
favor for green prints, and the eX-
pIoitation Of detached motifs on
crepes and confused patterns on
chiffons.
In speaking of prints for summer
evening wear, warp printed taffetaS
cannot be overlooked. Paris cou-
turiers are sponsoring them for the
very sophisticated types of pic
turesque gowns which are supplant-
ing the more naive robes de style.
The fashion is said to be only at
its beginning and at present is con-
sidered very exclusive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-03
Greet Them
With Smiles
and You Win
BY MARTHA LEE

Little Daisy Sullivan's case is
pretty well known by now. she is
the Young girl from Bloomfield who
t1r1cd a check for $3.50 SO she could
buy 20 cents worth Of fruit. As a
result. she was sentenced 20 two to
fourteen years in jail. For 70 cents
she got that
There have beeu many arguments
as - DaIsey's moral character A
lot Of Things have been Ins.nUa-ed.
Some virtually have been proved.
But the point is this. How many
Of these little Daisey's and poten-
t.aI Daiseys there are in the world
now who could be helped, could be
aved by a little kindness. not even
material kindness, Just an encour-
aging word a sympathetic smile.
When one is fcarfully down. they
mean more than anything else in
the world
Believes in Kind Words
It never has been my idea that
each individual should select some
unfortunate and help him materially
10 be fed, clothed and sheltered. But
7 am a firm believer in the help that
announcement and kindness can
give to people IN need of assistance.
And it is a thousand times bet
ter to give it while encouragement
and trouble is brewing than it would
be 10 give it in wholesale lots after
the tragedy has occurred.
have a letter from a young girl
W no might have been a Daisy Suli-
van.
Dear MasiLa Lee ON girl 10 years
old. tr mo;aor IS dead and my father
,hlrcas and law. I have siH brothers
aad sisters Younger than myself
when 7 read some OF the letters You
got feel ashamed 20 complain about my
7orr.cs, bur every once in a while 1 just
get SO down ( don't know which way to
rru.
/ work eight hours cay, for which
LeGe.,e Si2 wees. with this 1 must
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-03
May Is Bride Is
Guest at ShOWer
and Bridge Party

Miss Constance johnson, whose
marriage to Lawrence w. Ray will
take place May IS, was the honor
guest at a bridge party and green
glass shower Thursday afternoon at
the home Of Mrs. Francis H. InSley,
558 North Audubon road.
The home was decorated with
lilies Of the valley and tulips. The
table at serving time was centered
with bowl of spring flowers and
lighted with pink tapers, in crystal
holders. tied with blue tulle.
Guests with Miss Johnson were
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-03
STAR IN ACADEMY PLAY

Miss Margaret Walsh (above) +,
and Miss Esther Wise below g,
are members Of the cast for
Clubbing a Husband to be given
by the st. Marys Academy Alum
nae Association Sunday at 2:15
in the afternoon and SIS at night
at St. Mary's Academy auditorium.
429 East Vermont street.
Other members of the cast in
clude Miss Martha Wilberding,
Miss Marie Hergel. Miss Ruth
Fitzpatrick. Miss Ellen O'Connor,
Miss Magdeline Junker, Miss Ruth
Slick, Miss Gladys Duncan, Miss
Beatrice GlennOn. Miss Aleen
Betz, and Miss Dessy Billman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-03
Honor Bride-Elect

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Paidrick en-
tertained with a dinner party at
their home. 1926 East Sixteenth
street in honor of Miss Bertha Pie
per, whose marriage to Charles
Story will take place Saturday.
Among the guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. F. A. Strierelmeir.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-03
MRS. OTTO N. MOORE
NAMED PRESIDENT

Mrs. Otto N. Moore was elected
president of the Beta Delphian So
ciety at the meeting Thursday
morning at the Fletcher American
Bank building.
Other officers are: Vice-president,
Mrs. F.. E. Williamson; secretary,
Mrs. r. w. Johnson; treasurer, Mrs.
F.. H. Sillingham; advisory board,
Mrs. j.. A. Matthews, Mrs. G. W.
Albright and Mrs. c. H. Berry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-03

Mrs. Garland Shortridge, Kokomo;
Mrs. Stanley Cain, Mrs. Donald La
fuze, Mrs. Kenneth R. Badger, Mrs,
Lawrence Wrentmore, Mrs. Everett
c. Johnson, Miss Beatrice Johnson,
Miss Mary Anne Higgins Miss Ger
trude Insley, Miss Mary Insley and
Miss Katherine Insley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-03

The castle of Alhambra in Spain
was originally capable Of holding
10000 men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-03
Cara POrtu Planned

Members of the Lauter Mothers
Club will entertain with a euchre
party Saturday night at the club
rooms, Market and Greeley streets.
Playing will begin promptly at 8:15.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-03

clothc myself. besides helping to pay the
expenses at home and give the kids some
thing once IN while.
Wants Pretty Things
7 am young. Miss Lee. and Of course
want pretty things like other girls have
could stand that. but 1 can not bear
the way people act about It all. I am
always clean. but my clothes are shoddy.
and you should see the superior way peo-
pie look a. you. when your heels are
run down and your clothes SO out Of date.
In the store where I work. people
come in with that air Of how can I bear
up under the strain Of looking at you
and snap and snarl al me as were
dirt under their feet
I can't see any way out. Miss Lee. I
Will always have to just keep on working
for whatever I can make, never even be
able 10 stop long enough 70 look around
for something better. Sometimes 7 don't
blame people for doing some Of the
things they do. DISCOURAGED.
Ny dear child, you are super
sensitive. You are too conscious OF
yourself and your appearance. In
the first place, a girl can have all
the beautiful clothes in the world
and if she has not a pleasant man
ner. she might just as well be
dressed in a shapeless mass Of dirty
gunny sack.
Shows Her Courage
You have several things that con-
vince me you are a good sort. Cour-
age, bravery, womanliness, unSelf-
ishness are some Of these. Every
person must capitalize on his assets.
These are yours. Capitalize on
them. Every one can not have the
same things. Perhaps this girl who
looks at you in such superior fash
ion is positively envying you your
life Of activity and even your trou-
bles and hardships, because she in
turn, loathes her life as completely
as you do yours.
Give them the old smile. Really,
there are few people who can resist
a pleasant disposition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-03
RemOnnbLe Yestee

A black satin frock has it's waist
cut tuxedo, with a three-inch cir
cular flounCe outlining the front.
The finely pleated suntan chiffon
Vestee is removable for cleaning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-03

N0n-Stenm Windows
If you rub the inside of your kit
chen windows with glycerine after
they will not steam up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-03
DjTtY Curtains

Never try to wash dirty curtains
without soaking overnight. Put them
in water to which good hand
full of salt has been added. Then
wash out first in coldsuds before
putting them into warm water.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-03
S0NeeziRa SiIkS

Silk waists, frocks and lingerie
should never be rubbed on a board
or even rubbed in the hands. Put
into tepid water and squeeze and
squeeze until they are clean.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-30
Teacher Says Study
Breaks Down Courage

New York.-tR)-A college educa-
ton strikes DR.. Harold r. Clark OF
teachers college, Columbia university
as handicap In this age Of 70.
getting.
DR.. Clark turned q microscope on
Americas higher educational systems
from Maine to Califcrnia and submit
TED Z report recommending govern
mental control Of enrollmsnts to pre-
vent overcrowdtng Of the professions.
Education" he said. should be
treated from m economic standpoint,
regulated BY the laws Of supply and
demand"
He has reached the conclusion that
education destroys courage because II
trains students to think cut situations
instead Of acting.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-30
Railroad Receives
Conscience Check

st. Paul. Mimi, April 30.-E. J.
johnson, auditor Of passenger re-
ceipts at the Northern Pacific general
headquarters, last week received from
a woman resident of Caneadea, N. Y,
a letter containing . conscience
check.
The letter advised that the writer,
With her mother and daughter, many
years ago made a trip to Peck. idaho,
and returned by way of Lewiston to
Moscow, Idaho. The daughter was
then more than six years old, but
tickets were presented only as fares
Tor the writer and her mother.
Il was having hard work to sup
port my family in those days and !
thought 1t was all right II wasn't
asked for 1t, and, Of course, 1t passed
from my mind" the letter read. But
In a conversation with my daughter
more recently It was brought to my
mind, and, as thought 1t over after
wards, I felt that owed the railroad
company that half fare, which find
IS $3.50, SO ! am enclosing q check for
that amount"
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-30
Veterans Prepare for National Balloon Race May Pittsburgh

OF his Thousands Of admirers, and
employed staff officers to reply "a
the children who cent affectionAaQ
messages 70 "0randpoeA"
HoW He Received Duke
Also he WAS genially offhanded
with the great. To the horror Of his
staff he said 70 . royal duke who
dined at his mess, "eit down where
you like. Monseigneur. The Duke
didn't mind. but the staff did.
Which was the greater, Joffre or
Foch, never can b answered, because
their tasks were different. The great
ness Of Foch was assured with vic.
tory. The greatness Of Joffre also
will live In history. He was the man
who stood the brunt. Foch said 50.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-30
SCIENTISTS MEET
AT GRAND FORKS
Or. Charles Sheard, Mayo Clinic
Specialist, viii ee Fsa.
tursd Speaker

Grand Forks. N. D., April 3d.
Scientific men from al over North
Dakota will gather on the state uni.
versity campus here May 3-4 for the
annual sessions Of the State Academy
Of Science. It was announced today BY
Prof. q. A. Talbert. president.
Heading . program Of scientific
nature will be two addresses by DR..
Charles Shcard, head Of the Bio
Physics section in the Mayo Clinic
ut Rochester, MINI. His first talk
will be open to the general public,
and will be given Friday afternoon in
the chemistry lecture room, DR.. Tai
bert said. The topic Of his address
as announced Is Radiant Energy and
its Affect on Animal and Plant Tis-
sues"
Based on experimentation conduct
ed In the Mayo laboratories. the talk
will deal with pohto seonstixation,
growth Of plants with their relation
to light. and q number Of other scien-
tific branches. according to word re-
ceived from the speaker.
His second address will be deliver.
ed before members Of the Academy
and their guests ut the banquet Fri
day evening. It will describe, word
given out said. how agents work on
the color Of the skin. This will con-
clude Or. Sheard's part in the pro-
gram. although several scientists
present will read papers they have
prepared on subjects Of scientific M.
ture. These papers will deal with all
forms Of science, DR.. Talbert de-
clared. and will represent 4 small
portion Of what research is being
conducted by North Dakota scien-
lists.
In attendance 1t the meeting will
be scientific men from both the uni.
versity here, and the State Agricul-
tural college at Fargo. However, Z
few Representatives from other edu-
cational institutions In the state may
be present, according to the pres
ident.
The Academy alternates its meet
ings each year between the agricul-
tural college at Fargo and the uni
versity. DR.. q. A. Abbott, head Of
the Chemistry department At the
university Is secretary OF the body.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-30
San Francisco Block
Owned by Weaker Sex

San Francisco.-(R)-Niue thousand
women own . 100000 enterprise
here. It Is the San Francisco Wom.
ems club history building, IN income
property.
The club Is declared to have tho
largest membership Of any in the
country. Life membership values
have increased 500 per cent since its
founding in 1922 when q number Of
units merged to found central home
for clubwomen.
Contributing and trustee mem-
berships. originally go and $50, re-
spectivelly, have likewise mounted In
value. Life memberships, sold at 500
each at the inception Of the club. now
are worth $500. =. T|s-
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-30
AT THE; MOVIES
CAPITOL THEATRE

No higher tribute could be paid to
film drama than that it entertainS
from the opening scene to the conclu-
sion-and this is the case with "The
Donovan Affair."" the Columbia 100%
dialogue production which opened at
the Capitol theatre last night.
The screen version of the famous
stage play Of the same name by Owen
Davis fairly scintillates with sparkling
action and brilliant dialogue. The cast
is large, and every name Is well
known. It includes such prominent
players as Jack Holt, Dorothy Revier
william Collier Jr.. Agnes Ayres, John
Roche, Fred Kelsey, and Virginia
Brown Faire.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-30

euveriug his intended victim closer
to the open window from which there
was . sheer drop Of many stories 10
the roof Of the building below.
Harold struggled to plant . blow
on Huck's chin but the mans sti-
perior strength kept his arms PIN
ioned close TO his sides. Unwittingly
Harold allowed himself to be brought
to within q foot Of the window before
. premonition Of Huck's deadly In.
tcntion came to him.
ITO Ne Continued)
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-30

lunch counter. Out Of pity for the
old woman Monte wooes' the girl
from his pal. thereby driving him
to drink, and causing him to be
framed as q murderer. Obstacles
apparently insurmountable, loom In
the hero's way before he Is able to
free his friend at the moment Of
execution. The story Is we'll knit,
has breathless suspense, strong love
interest and tremendous dramatic
punch.
Vitaphone Is heard in voices Of
players-in sound and rousing SYM
phonic accompaniment. Blues work
Is without doubt the best Of his
career. You'll rave about "The
Greyhound Limited"
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-30
Judge Keeps Office
Without Reelection

Springfield. ul.-(R-City Judge
Bradley Of Carbondale was elected for
2 4-year term In 1920, and has never
been reelected. but still holds office
and draws salary OF $125 q month.
There was no election in 1924 be.
cause no one In Carbondale thought
ne could win from the Judge. And
the citizens didn't even think Of hold.
Ing an election in 1928,
The state auditor. Oscar Nelson.
noticing the same man had been
drawing pay for 50 many years, asked
Attorney General CarlStrom to In
vestigate. The Judge explained the
situation. and the attorney general
ruled that he Is entitled to continue
to draw the salary until q successor
Is elected.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-30
New Baby Disturbs
Tired Office Worker

when my oldest boy was Just 4
few weeks old he was badly consti-
pated from my milk" says q Nebraska
mother. He kept US awake 80 much,
my husband almost slept over his
desk 1t the office. Then my doctor
got US to give Baby some Castoria
and the next day he was much better.
His stomach and bowels began act
ing perfectly and he gave us no more
trouble" Avoid limitations Of Cas-
toria. The Fletcher signature marks
the genuine, purely vegetable, harm
less Castoria, doctors everywhere ad-
wise for those ills Of babies and chill
dren, such as collie. constipation, colds,
biliousness. etc.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-30
Ding! Ding! Trolley
Coming to the Fire

Duluth. Mtnn.-(ReFlat tires have
never stopped the fire department on
Park Point, across the United States
ship canal from Duluth.
For twenty y-five years Z trolley car
fire engine has Changed its way ever
the street railway tracks to answer
fire alarms. The unique fire depart-
ment was introduced In 1908, after Z
boatf,ouse blaze caused Q loss Of
$4,000. The city pays the street car
company $50 = month for use OF its
tracks. and the tram tire crew con-
sists Of two fire fighters and . motor.
man.
Business has been dull Of late. Only
II runs were made in 1928.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-30
ELTINGE THEATRE

Fannie Brice, like all great come
diennes, has not only the ability to
reach the source OF laughter. but Of
tears. She is magnificent as the her
oine of the glamorous play which
ranges from the tenements to glitter
ing neutrality-suspicious. does all
those sketches which have endeared
her to the world-and earned for her
the title of our greatest comedienne,
in my Man." the talking, singing
picture with musical accompaniment
which will be shown again today and
Wednesday at the Eltinge.
The story Of MY Man" Is one Of
universal appeal, recounting the hap
peningS in a New York tenement
where lives Fannie, as the older SIS
ter, as we'll as an insolent younger
sister and small brother. Love
comes Unexpectedly to Fannie, the
ugly duckling, and is snatched away
by the sister-and upon the ruins
Fannie builds her fame as a Broad
way star.