davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-16
Cathedral
Is Scene of
Wedding

NllNS GCI u uuC 4OSoA -, AeNetS44 'O@
of Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ. Fogarty,
l64I North Talbot street, became the
bride of Ralph Ittenbach, son OF
Mrs. Mary Ittenbach, 2050 North
Alabama street, at a ceremony per
formed at 9 o'clock this morning al
SIS. Peter and Paul Cathedral.
The Rt. Rev Bishop Joseph
Chartrand read the marriage serv-
ice and the Rev. Elmer Ritter said
nuptial high mass. The altar was
decorated with roses and spring
flowers and lighted with cathedral
candles.
Tall baskets OF spring flowers we're
rlo eed at either side of the altar
falling and the chancel was banked
with palms and ferns. John and
Mark Fogarty, brothers Of the bride,
served at the mass.
William R. Fogarty. also a
brother of the bride sang ave
Maria" by Gounod.
Sister Is Matron of Honor
Mrs. Louis j. Richard, Pittsburgh
sister of the bride, was matron OF
honor. She wore a gown fashioned
with a flesh taffeta fitted bodice and
long skirt, made of tiers of tulle. A
large bow of taffeta, with streamers
to the floor, was the only decora-
ton.
She carried an arm bouquet of
rosec and spring flowers. tied with
tUlle Her picture hat of horsehair
braid was flesh colored and she wore
flesh satin slippers.
The bridesmaids gowns were
fashioned similarly. Mrs. Carl Itten-
bach, bluette. Both wore pioture
hats of horSehair braid of the same
shade and satin slippers, and carried
arm bouquets of roses and spring
flows tied with tulle to match
their gowns.
Robert Ittenbach, brother of the
bridegroom, was best man and the
ushers were Carl Ittenbach and
Louis J. Richard.
The bride wore q gown of ivory
satin made with a long fitted bodice,
long tight sleeves, and long full
skirt. sweeping into q train The
only trimming was yoke of Rose
point lace,
Heirloom Is Worn
Her tulle veil was held in place
with a lace cap, an heirloom given
her by her grandmother. She wore
platinum pendant studded with
diamonds, a gift of the bridegroom.
Her flowers were Gala lilies, tiCl
with ivory satin ribbon.
Following the ceremony a we'd
ding breakfast was served to mem
bers of the immediate families at
the indianapolis Athletic Club. The
bridal table was centered with a
TERED wedding cake. At either end
OF the table were plateaus of spring
flowers. Mrs. Fogarty wore Monet
blue georgette frock. trimmed with
beige. She wore corsage Of sweet
peas and orchids. Mrs. Ittenbach
also wore a similar corsage.
The bride presented her attend
ants with enameled mesh bags to
match their gowns and Mr. 1tten-
bach gave his attendants leather
travelling bags.
Leave for Cuba
Mr.. and Mrs. Ittenbach left for
trip to Cuba. the bride travelling
in an ensemble Of oxford gray COW
ert cloth with eggshell satin blouse
a pointed fox fur, RehouX hat, and
black lizard shoes and purse. They
will be at home after May Is at 2050
North Alabama street.
The bride was graduated from st.
Agnes academy and Mr. Tttenbach
from Notre Dame.
Among out-of-town guests we're
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Gordon Ray,
Chicago, and Walter Drayer, Bloom
ington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-16

Tahinger, 46 North Pennsylvania
street, preparing costumes. Left
to right are Tahinger, Earl Bayer,
Miss Josephine HollingsWorth,
John Waltz and Miss Jane Mes
sick.
Below is a closeup of Miss
Hollingsworth in her Colonial
costume.
The Washington times., 1929-04-06
THE ORNITHORHINCHUS
.Bv Herbert KaHfszl

y FAD the encyclopedia, but dOnt ~ - - - a. -
N undertakings call ntsnsivsly EzEss4 rEs- go
widely informed intelligence.
PrOmiscuOusy spread brains seldom buss.r uuass
slices of
shotguns make more noise than rnss - tA=- -
any big game
Concentrated force has the heaviest hittlsg psw@
Handy" human toolkits willing % q Euysh-g Erwu-a
the shop, aren't working for expersnes any bzE-
This the day Of the expert We have ~al W-s s-s
dental engineers.
One Mayo brother operates diaphraE- -
below.
Jones designs the bodies and Smith The nossr
Chemists devote entire exclusively avsEaffE
explosives.
PathOogists spend decade with a Hag. zo--us. s.s
Burbank didn't live long enough to exhaust ths poss
an ounce of seeds
Henry Ford stuck manufacture and LOuB Lsvv
tone
schwab makes steel and Curtis builds pubtsarozs
SHINES tried to combine coal mines newspaper EtsaE-
lines hotel systems, department stores raiOadA fuE
automobile plants
He wasn't superman but a financial JugglsT ws--
mark rose his house fell
Booth played Shakespeare, and jefferson h Va 49,
to every his limited part
The actor of many roles generally = shsHcv psrf---
Admirable Crichton busy beng tasussd tsz-
swordsman, with ample time for thrust prsr -
leisure to conceive fent and ruEszs va-s=
died young
Thus. in rapier play and duss of - ---
regularly wins the smatterer.
Nature hasn't yet produced successful Jack q at
Not that she didn't try.
The ornthorhinchus her last earliest expeerr ~E@
line her greatest bungle
Drop into museum and study the poor bOteh
Behold duckbnled creature with web feet and fur
which lays eggs and suckes the hatch-ves in water Ard
land, and is utterly defenseless in either domain
Half bird and half animal and easy prey to both e.
fight fly, or flee from the hawks soats drn-as 49,
have almost exterminated this antpodean hodge podSs
Efficiency is specialist.
The Washington times., 1929-04-06
Poor Mr.~MCManuS
He Lost Fifty Pounds in Jail.

THEY locked up Mr.. George A. McManus, accused of
KNOWING, DOING something about the Arnold
Rothsen murder.
Arnold Rohstein you remember professional gambler,
wholesale dope pedder bootlegger and gene ornament Of
society," was able to get by with the authorities.
They never molested him. he knew how speak gently
them.
But he got the Of his associates especially when
he wouldn't pay gambling debt So of them put bullets
into his stomach, and that ended Rothsten.
They still looking for Rothsteins killer, and will
turns to other killing
To enable Mr. McManus to walk out of JAIL "a friend de-
posted $4,000 worth of Liberty Bonds bail That's small
in Arnold Rohsten circles So much for the murder the
bail and system of justice.
That system we'll described many centuries ago by
gentleman who remarked that Justice that holds the
little fish while the big fish break through
The interesting thing about Mr. McManuss second debut
In Broadway society the fact that when he
prison. after spending few months there he had lost fifty
pounds in weight From his chin down to his waist melting
process had gone steadily and when the gentleman who
you that he is innocent young born babe
stepped out of the Tombs Prison, he walked lightly
bridegroom hurrying to the feast.
That interests many that let themselves get fat and
haven't energy to get rid Of the fat All m McManus did
jail to exercise regularly in the Jail yard not much
cse And he stopped eating things that not good for him.
BECAUSE HE HAD TO STOP.
Why do not fat generally learn a lesson from Mr..
McManuss experience? Why toud it be necessary join
Arnold Rchsten shooting party order to lose weight?
little strength of mind would do it.
The Washington times., 1929-04-06

This machine doing its power producing work day in
and day out, uses TWO BARRELS OF OIL MINUTE.
Fortunately the automobile of which you the captain
engineer and commander chief does not call for two barrels
Of oil minute But reasonable amount of GOOD oil that it
DOES need important to the machinery of your
the barrels of oil per minute to this gigantic turbine
rotor.
And remember that the lust oil' will do There is
good oil and bad OIL bootleg OIL and oil made by reputable
that does work properly and stands the grinding
and rubbing of machinery.
Get good OIL treat your machine kindly and remember
that the BEST Is THE CHEAPEST.
In London there mammoth dock gate, weighing 14o
100000 pounds moving perfectly and smoothly thin
film of oil Without that OIL the dock gate could be
moved The lower picture in this column shows of the
bearings in hydro electro unit at Niagara Falls.
PROPERLY OILED this piece of machinery weighing
million pounds whirls around, hundred times in
minute
And what oil to MACHINERY kindness and courtesy
to human life and human relationship.
The Washington times., 1929-04-06
LISTEN WORLD!
They Also Dream
By Elsie Robinson

HEART STILL DREAMS OF
POWER AND BEAUTY WHICH
SOME DAY WILL COME TO
THEIR HOUR OF BIRTH.
Remember that hunger. Respect
those dc ms. Do not make the
common error of thinking that the
cultured and the articulate have a
monopoly on beauty. The hearts
of the lowly also holt songs and
marches and tall visions.
Thousands Of letters come to
this department every month.
these letters contain glimpses of
immortal truth and loVeliness.
They are not written in splendid
words by great poets or phlloSo-
piers They were written by busy
n?erh@nlcs who push back the lit.
ter Of the work bench to find room
for the page.
They are written by tired moth
ers who snatch a minute while
the baby sleeps or the t-w boils.
They are written in words as
crude and sinewy as that sculp-
tured hand-but these simple
words carry on that deathless
spark of divinity which God
breathed into the first dumb mass
Of clay.
Think Of that when next you
lift your head to some white won
der thrust like frozen fountain
far into the sky-or watch the
delicate, fierce span of some great
bridge-or find yourself lost in
the magic Of immortal words. Be
grateful not only to the architect,
the engineer the writer-be
.ually grateful to the man who
mixed the mortar, rivited the
steel, set the type. Within their
hands as Great a miracle moved
as within the brains Of the de-
signer. Within their hearts az
eep a hunger stirred as gnawed
the soul of the artist. We are
all part vi IT, same source from
which come all miracles and
dreams,
The Washington times., 1929-04-06
SECRETS OF
HEALTH
BY DR.. Louis E. Bisch-

Now and then one reads in the
public prints that psychoanalysis
has been employed to prevent di.
vorce-and with success.
That such cases are fairly nu.
merous it is not hard to believe.
for a course in psychoanalysis
makes people see themselves as
they really are. after which salts
factory adjustments in the love-life
are much easier to accomplish.
1t is practically impossible for a
man and a woman to understand
each other thoroughly in the court
ing stage. During the months be.
fore marriage there is too much
romance and overidealisr2. 1t
hides and disguises the individuals
true nature.
After marriage, however, there
is an emotional let-down
Mary sees John as he actually is.
and for the first time. John often
begins to think his wife is not the
Mary he knew before the honey
moon.
Lucky is the pair that finds,
eventually, that their fundamental
traits dovetail or are mutually
agreeable.
And. of course, when certain
traits and habits Of the one get on
the nerves of the other, then man
has been made, that they are not
suited to each other, that a divorce
may be the best in the end
This beginning adjustment period
is not necessarily the time. how
eVer, to consult psychoanalNst
Nature has a way of fixing up
little difficulties in a marvellous
manner. A seemingly bad mar.
riage start may easily change into
a lastingly happy union.
But if the newlyweds cannot
make the adjustments no matter
how hard they try nor how patient
they may be- one with the other,
then analytical psychology should
have the opportunity of pointing
the right way, a way that lies in
the opposite direction from the
divorce court.
The same may be said OF those
couples who, after Is or 20 years
OF comparative bliss, gradually
realize that they are getting on
each others nerves.
This often happens when the
children are grown up. Wives feel
that their usefulness has ended.
The financial success of the hus.
band often makes his longings
drift elsewhere.
What does psychoanalysis do?
1t brings to the surface, to con.
scious recognition and realization,
deep-seated prejudices, antagon-
tsms and resistances. which have
notivated either man or wife, or
both, in disiiking each other.
Were they conscious of these
deeper emotional urges they might
readily make the adjustments
themselves.
For instance, should man con.
sciously know that he loves his
mother more deeply than his wife
to such a degree that he cannot
break away from the parent in
fluence and transfer to his wife,
then he will know also what to
do about it.
But if such a pull-back is un.
conscious to him-what then"
The only thing left is to try
psychoanalysis, that science Of he
mind which probes deeply and ~.
fltnchin yly and shows up the ind
vidual for what he really Ia
The Washington times., 1929-04-06
Mr.. Zihlman's Proposed Extra
Tax On Gasoline Here

TF Representative Zihman is earnestly trvinr - a.
public sentiment here by his suggestion Of a csase
in the District gasoline tax three Per gzoz ks -
not be long in finding that such proposition VII
popular approval
Mr. Zihman has been foremost in the HOuS. N ovvu-r
the measey contribution Federal Covg-m~-s -
District finances. He has been foremost y orucE--n =.
all plans that increase the Of District er-a Ia
knows definitely that District citizens ars dead - -
all schemes that their taxation ths egvu-
also contributes generously.
The idea of Mr. zihlman seems to Re tha. ou uursy
need Improvement and that addona gasoline sax -Ia
help to create fund for beautfying park Anas ~
owned by the District
The plan is NOTHING LESS THAN An rNcRKAsR N
TAX BURDENS upon District citizens and VII fan hsur,
upon those least able to pay it. snail Futh~-
more the District does not any park has uaa
for much land for park purposes TITLES are n 80
Federal Government
If Baltimore. in Mr. Zihlmans State hOuEE, Iarsr Gov
park purposes they would belong people 'Has
and the titles would be in the municipality Ra--s --1E
sell any of these lands in the future Nothing - -.
could happen here Our people pay practically az -.
for parks and Fairgrounds and have indrsr sw--s-
as citizens All they asked to do put - ~ 49,
Public sentiment here is Overwhelmingly axauss ~ -
creases in any form Large sums Of tax fusds sr
spent on park projects and the Cramton bu Rus 49,
Congress expenditures for that purpose VIII Be h1Es
The sincerity of Mr. Zihlman in this matter ss-rs -
be questioned, because he Is friend Dlztrlr= us-r
Congress- yet thousands Of automobile Owners ~
look the fact that Maryland which - rs sH
four cents gallon last year, has steadily -
have the District gasoline ta1 forced up su-r -
level with her rates.
The reason Is almost wholly political n ~
will find that the strongest support rs Ezw--
come from gasoline station n MaryIs-s -
OF Maryland citizens who Wszhnws-v a. 81
THEIK GASOLINE HERE and two esztE 81 sa-a -
lon That is loss of business to gasslssR g. -
within twenty or thirty miles of Washngsua - D.
gas tax should be increased there win hs mura unu-s
Maryland gas stations by both Distries 40 M4-wn-1
ownerse
MIR. zihman may increase his populagIfy = - ~
district II he put through Congrsss = u-sag- rm
increase here He may, the othsr 80
will Of many Maryland voters Whs
ing gasoline the District II ~ zz-zfszz-r
which put through Maryland Ess
1 showed under n NsvsmhsT =.
The Washington times., 1929-04-06

IN looking through a copy of a
l. magazine 1 came upon a pic.
ture that held me.
1t was the picture Of the model
of a hand. The big, sinewy hand
of a working man.
Toll had sculptured that hand.
Great cords of struggle stood out
upon it like steel cables Stream
ing sweat had gouged grooves in
it. The skin lay in limp folds
about its powerful mechanism.
Beneath the arch of the hand
were tunnels and buildinss-things
that had grown from that hand.
But beneath one part of the hand
there was only a deep emptiness,
symbol of that dumb hunger
which lies in the heart of the
toller
The hand was modelled by Ber
Cotfett. He Is a poor man, a hat.
maker. He works until he has
saved a little, then he withdraws
to model in a rough studio he
has built for himself. Nearly
always he models the poor work.
ing people, whom he loves and
understands, for they are his kin.
was deeply moved when 1
looked at that hand. felt rever-
ence and gratitude. It seemed to
me that it should be placed in
some fine niche in the Capitol at
Washington. For it was that
hand which made America.
We made great fuss about
artists and writer's, actors and
musicians, heroes and explorers,
and other exceptional people. We
act as if they were responsible
for all the beauty and romance
and adventures. They do con-
tribute greatly, But the hand and
the heart of the common working
man contributes as greatly,
Beneath the sinewy arch of
that calloused, sweaty hand. cathe.
drals spring to life, vast engineer.
ing projects have their being.
AND WITHIN, THE DUMB
HUNGER OF THAT ToILING
The Washington times., 1929-04-06

Representative Zhlman earnestly trying 70 Hsossa
public sentiment here by his suggestion Of Al nuas
in the District gasoline tax three zoz hs
not be long in finding that such proposition no Aay.
popular approval
The Washington times., 1929-04-06
A 57-ToN STEAM TURBINE ROTOR

MAN deserves good horse if he will take of it.
"A. No deserves to good machine unless he
really takes it. and realizes the value of GOOD OIL
remind you of the Importance of good OIL this picture
Of big 'rotor most important part of gigantic steam
turbine is published.
The size of this rotor made clear by the at the left
It whrs the of ten miles minute 900 miles
an hour.
That speed would be impossible the metal would become red
hot, without good OIL.
The Washington times., 1929-04-06

Be Beautiful-But Don't Be Dumb
GGFTHE world is so full of BEAU
l. TIFUL girls. I'm sure we
should all be as happy as earlsr'
Exactly! The world is full of
beautiful girls-SO full, that they
are a drug on the market, and a
Plain Jane is almost relief.
You've got to have something
besides a pair of perfect legs. a
piquant nose and spun-gold hair,
these days. in order to draw an
interested glance from a man.
Every man is a bus conductor as
far as women are concerned,
Beautiful knees are no treat to
HIM,
You've got to have Individuality
-PERSONALITY-in order to
stand out from the crowd, or to
register in any mans conscious
ness.
With all the first aids to beauty
so easy and accessible, any girl
can be good-looking, and nearly
every girl is. Even 1T" and
sex appeal" have become such
common commodities, that almost
any little thing with one working
brain cell can simulate them.
Men are tired of being
"vamped' and sick being ''It.ed,"
anyway. They have had such an
overdose of "sex-appeal' that
most of them are fed up on it.
You've got to be distinctive. or
surprising. or interesting or IN
usual in order to draw anything
but a bored glance or yarn from
the average man.
Pretty faces are so plentiful
that nobody even turns around to
look at them. And as for clothes
anybody can wear clothes In
the smartest sense these days.
There are no dowdv women, and
more. Every girl is a fashion
plate a style show, and work of
art. You can't tell by looking at
her whether she's going down
town to a factory or going to a
tea dance. All women are sar.
torial experts.
But where every woman is
charming, no woman is charmer.
The reign of a Beautiful Dumb
bell is over! Men are sick of
molluses and morons. "Cuties"
and manikins are OUT! For the
first time since the days of ancient
Athens. men are demanding brains
and intelligence and originality. in
women.
In order to get across today, a
girl must have distinction and
individuality She must STAND
for something BE somebody. You
can't win with a smile or kiss
or ap air of long eyelashes and
more, They are all drugs on the
market.
It is that grain of difference"
which God put into every human
soul that constitutes personality"
1t is that lamp within" which
shines through, lights up the eyes
and catches the imagination.
You've got to be DIFFERENT
or you won't be noticed! The
way to a mans heart is no longer
through his senses, but through
his imagination! And it takes
something besides beauty and
clothes and synthetic sex appeal
70 get into a mans imagination
II takes personality. It takes ar
alarm clock to wake him up, It
takes BRAINS
The Washington times., 1929-04-06

You've got to have individuality
-PERSONALITY-in order to
stand out from the crowd, or to
register in any mans conscious
ness.
The Washington times., 1929-04-06
MEDITATIONS
OF A WIFE
BY Helen Rowland

Be Beautiful-But Don't Be Dumb
GGFTHE world is so full of BEAU
l. TIFUL girls, I'm sure we
should all be as happy as earlsr'
The Washington times., 1929-04-06
DO YOU KNOW THAT

The tooth of the shark is said
to be not only the sharpest Of all
animal teeth but also the hardest
and sharpest animal substance OF
all creaturAA
The Washington times., 1929-04-06

a new laboratory in Berlin. Ger.
many, Is equipped to produce tenn.
peratures as low az 452 degrees be.
low Zero. or about points from
absolute zero.
The Washington times., 1929-04-06
The knowledge Test for
Readers of The Times

Match opposites correctly:
l. Curse CONCEAL
q Reveal Noble
g. avarlclous Rude
A. civil Benedictlon
., wicked Generous
Fin each blank:
g. The number of United States Senators is -.
Z Bedloes Island in New York harbor is noted for -
g. There - teeth in complete adult SET
g. Asphalt comes from the Island of .
10 Queen --- was known the Virgin Queen.
Do you know:
II. Where is Drake University
IL Who is president of Smith College
1S What ex- President died during the civil warf .
a. What is the meaning of the expression in toto?
To- Who is the author of "Trilby"?
Answers on Fiction Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-08

to-seven-year prison term, was expected
to start for the State prison farm at
Milledgeville today or tomorrow. Carnes
was being held here to help the board
straighten out its books, but the board
decided his services will not be needed.
An explanation of why the board
consented "to such short sentence"
for CarneS, after he had pleaded guilty
to of 90 indictments against him, was
offered by the boards president, DR..
Luther Rice Christie, last night. DR..
Christie said the board had consented
to obviate the legal necessity of obtain
ing convictions totaling 100000 of
Carnes' alleged shortage. to enable the
board to recover Carnes' personal prop
erty.
In agreeing to the consent verdict,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-08

Momus, seated on golden half-moon
and heading q pageant of floats, ofiicial-
ly opened the annual carnival which will
reach its height Tuesday when Rex,
king of carnival, Is scheduled to wave
his royal scepter over the masked JOY
makers
At the ball Of the Krewe Of Momus
last night, Miss Josephine Solart acted
as queen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-08

especially equipped. It Is lowered to the
depth Of the stricken submarine, its
end i..ade fast to special hatch on the
submersible and its doors and the doors
Of the submarine opened, allowing the
crew to enter the bell. When the
matches have been closed again the bell
is raised by compressed air. 1t is said
to be practicable only IN fair weather.
The escape tests by means of the al
ready tried oxygen-infiated masks will
be resumed, probably Monday. when the
tender Mallard lows the S-4 back out to
sea. The periscope has been repaired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-08
1900 TO GET PAY RAISE.
Pennsylvania Railway Telegra.
piers Wages GO Up March /.

PHILADELPHIA, February 8 R.-
The Pennsylvania Railroad today con-
nrmed a report that wage increase
OF cents an hour to 1900 telegraphers
employed by the company will 60 into
effect March /.
The total increase will amount In
$3.50, 900, 1t was said.
In addition to the pay raise, O six
day week was established for the oper-
ators, opening 276 additional rosiffnns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-08
TESTS PLANNED TODAY
FOR SUBMARINE BELL
Device for Escape of Trapped Men
Needs Specially Equipped
Submersible.
BY Che Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KEY WEST, Fla, February AL
though minor repairs on the submarine
S-4 have hindered diving tests in deep
water, naval officers had arranged ex-
.rimental work on diving bell" in
the harbor here today.
T 2 bell can be used ony by a ship