davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-20
GRAND TRUNK WILL
ELECTRIFY ITS LINES
Mammoth Project at Detroit to In
clude Motor Speedway.

BIZ Times Special
DETROIT, Sept. 2O.-Plans for
electriication of Grand Trunk lines
between Detroit and Pontiac, involv-
ing the erection here of a modern
terminal station and office building,
and the construction over the cleo
trified railway lines of motor
speedway to Pontiac, we're an
nounced today by c. G. Bowker,
general manager of Grand Trunk
western lines of the Canadian Ma
tional Railways System.
Multiple unit electric cars will be
used, similar to those in use by the
Illinois Central system at Chicago
and the Pennsylvania system at
Philadelphia
Ultimate cost of the terminals and
speedway development is 100000
600, of which an immediate outlay of
s25, 100000 is proposed. Work will
start at the beginning of the coming
year and plans call for completion
of the project some time during 1881:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-20

This shows real
stanley values.
Thin m o d e ]
white gold filled
case of newest
designs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-20

Makes ( his a
most charming
ensemble for the
expectant bride.
Truly a $500
value!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-20

feverish, or weak; when breath is
bad, tongue is coated or they are
suffering from nausea, from gas,
or lack of appetite, etc.
DIR. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsi1 as
you buy it from your drug store
is made in accordance with the
original formula from only herbs
and other pure ingredients. 1t
is pleasant tasting; it's action
is thorough in the most obstinate
cases; gently effective for women
and children. Above all, it repre-
sents a doctors choice of what
is safe for the bowels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-20

FIFTEEN years after his grad
l. uation, DR.. Caldwell became
one of the best-known members
of his profession. A single pre-
scription made him famous. And
for forty years it has continued
to make friends.
AS fast as people could tell
others about the marvellous way
this prescription corrects consti-
patton and relieves other troubles
caused by sluggish bowels, de-
mand for it spread until DR..
Caldwell was forced to have
it filled in quantities; bottled
and distributed through drug
stores.
Today, DIR. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin, as it is called, is the
worlds most popular laxative.
Millions of people would never
think of using anything else
when they're headactly, bilious, |
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-20

course at Martinsville high school
last week and a class will be con-
Quoted for students who attend
State Teachers college at Macomb.
The college experimental with the
idea last year and found it val
liable in aiding prospective high
school principals to knowledge of
nutrition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-20
Americans Tour Russia

BIZ United Press
MOSCOW, Sept 2o.-Of 1000 for
eign tourits in the Soviet union this
summer by the end of August, at
least 5000 were Americans, accord
ing to M. Khozayin, vice-preSident
of the Soviet travel organization,
"Intourist."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-20
Classes Are Success


At the other schools the home
making classes we're segregated, the
boys being given a course different
from that given girls.
Sixteen boys enrolled for TIT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-20

be discussed at the congress. II
is the first time in many years that
this gathering of prison officials
social workers and judge has been
held in Canada.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-20
PRISON DISPUTE LOOMS
Divergence of Opinion Forecast for
Session Sept. rs.

BIZ United Press
TORONTO, Sept. 20-Divergence
of opinion on the subject of prison
administration and court methods is
anticipated at the fifty-f1fth annual
congress of the American Prison
Association opening here today and
continuing to Sept. 26.
Many phases of prison, criminal
court and delinquent problems will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-20

Harvard university, founded in
1885, is the oldest institution of
learning in continental United
States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-20
ILLINOIS BOYS
TAUGHT TO Be
HOME MAKERS
Cooking, Sewing and Care
of Home are Part of
School Course.
BY DON z. CHAMBERLIN
United Press STAT Csrrespondent

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Sept. 90
Mans ability to manage a home is
Just as important to the success Of
his domestic life as bringing home
the bacon" according to Miss Adah
H. Hess, state supervisor of home
economies taught in Illinois public
schools.
And because of this philosophy
Miss Hess is pushing plans for ex-
pansion of the teaching of home
appreciation" to boys classes IN
high schools of the state.
The home appreciation" course
takes in all phases necessary in
the care of a home and includes
cooking, sewing. eating manners,
how TO dress and now to talk
There is nothing effeminate
about the idea" said Miss Hess,
and regular he-boys take to the
course easily.
Boys Need Training
It doesn't mean we want to train
boys to be housekeepers when they
become husbands and fathers and
let the wives go to work. Far from
that.
80 many homes would not go
on the rocks as at present If the
husband had been trained as a boy
10 the responsibility of a home
maker.
Take the matter of financial up
keep. Few men know little about
now much money is needed to run
a house. We're trying to teach the
boys from the standpoint that they
are going to be husbands and ia
Tiers some day, not from the stand
point that they are going TO be
housekeeperS.
Glasses Are Success
Home making classes for boys
have been opened in several ILL
nois high schools for several years
and so successful has been the eX-
pertinent that the plan now is to
expand it to many other schools
and make it a regular course.
It had a four-year trial at Pales-
tine high school, a years trial at
Pekin. At both places the course
had 10 be limited because of the
large enrolment.
It also was experimental with at
Carlyle high school, where girls took
the course along with boys, though
special provisions were made for
the boys work.
Many Boys Enroll
At the other schools the home
making classes were segregated, the
boys being given a course different
from that given girls.
Sixteen boys enrolled for tn
New Britain herald., 1929-05-22
DivOrces MOtOrman.
 Marries Conductor

Chicago. May 22 (UP)-A love comedy of the Chicago surface lines was revealed today when Mrs. Grace Hardin, having di- vorced the motorman of car num- Der 6 on the SiXty-First street line, announced her engagement to the conductor, William Hayes.
 Motorman Hardin said his wife used to bring his lunch to the street car. After delivering it to him she would walk to the rear of the car and flirt with Con- ductor Hayes, he said.
 When Motorman Hardin turn ed round to protest he would re- ceive a two bell signal from Con- ductor Hayes to go ahead.
 Mrs. Hardin admitted the mo- torman's charge and explained that the conductor consoled her for her husbands i'll treatment. Learning of the love triangle aboard car number 6, the Chica- go Surface Lines company separ- ated the two rivals by transfer ring Hayes to another line.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-22
NINE LAND SAFELY WHEN PLANE BURNS Big Air Mail Transport Catches Pirt in nid.Ar Near
 Hko, Nevada
FORGED DOWN IN DARK
Seven Passengers Praise Pilot
 for Handling of Ship

Elko. New, May 2: 01Seven air plane passengers and two pilots came through spectacular accident without serious injury near here early today when . big westbound Boeing air mail transport caught fire in midair, made a forced land ing and burned in its tracks.
 The tri-motored plane carryin. mail and passengers to San Francis co, was only few minutes out of Elko when the left motor failed Flames spouted from the dead en- zine and ignited the left wing. The transport was about 1000 feet in the air and landing on the desert without lights was matter of much guesswork.
 Chief Pilot Hugh Barker pointe the plane downward at sharp anSlc and it dived toward the earth like 2 huge firebrand, the flames trailing far behind. Barker vas fortunate in having descended toward a fairly level spot and the r!ane made a smooth landing under the circMn- stances
 Abe Warner, assistant pilot, had the cabin door open b. fore the b,ay- ing plane came to stop and the passengers clanlberel to safety on the ground. Ths tra 1sport was too far gone by that tic,e to attempt extinguishtng the flames. Boeing cf- fcials said the plane and everything aboard was a total loss. but none of the passengers hal been injured.
 The case of the failure of the left motor was not leterE;ined. Auto- mobiles were dispatched to the sc,ne of the fire to bring pilots and pas
New Britain herald., 1929-05-22
CLAIMS OFFICIALS
 ASSIST SMUGGLERS
C,b,di,n 01iea Charges Liquor GiSoS HiIs Flts Passage
 Into Unitod States
CANADA DOING ITS BEST
Says Boode8seS Told Him Thsir
 Trade Is Sale

Ottawa, May .2 NEW. D. Euler, minister of national revenue. in 8 speech to the house of commoCs. said liquor cargoes from Canada had been landed in United States ports day and night without interference. and sometimes with the aid of en- forcement officers.
 His speech, devoted particularly to the defense of the position of the Canadian government in refusing to withhold clearance papers from ships carrying liquor to the United States was made yesterday. Canada is doing all it reasonably can to assist the United States m stopping liquor traffic across the border, he said, adding that the problem is one of the United states own making for which Canada was not responsible.
 He described a trip he had made on a boat engaged in liquor traffic. The vessel was within sight of the United states port for which she was bound during the entire trip, he said.
 In Detroit he asSed bootleggers how it was that their supplies crossed the river in an uninterrupted stream day, or night. He said he asked them where the United States revenue officers were that they did mt nrevont the trade
 Just Aren't There"
 Tt just happens that they are not there when we so across was the reply he received.
 Liquor vessels, he said, landed their cargoes within 8 hundred yards of the United States customs offices in q certain city where they dock. sometimes 1t took three hours to un- load their cargoes and they actually were assisted by officers of the dry squad"
 He expressed doubt whether re- fusal to issue clearances to liquor vessels would prevent smuggling into the United States, explaining that liquor would be exported illeg. ally and that larger customs force would be required by Canada to keep down that traffic.
 Tn the light of statements I have made in connection with the lack of effort on the part of the United States to enforce their own law. think We might at least go slow un- til we have some assurance and some evidence that they arc trying to do for themselves what they are now asking us to do for them," he concluded.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-22

her golden voice as she practiced in her apartment. while the ginger was captivated by the dark charm of the young Italian.
 The wedding was made almost a civic occksion in Florence. birth- place of Tetrazzini. They were mar- ried at the city hall and great crowds assembled 10 cheer them.
 Mime. Tetrazzini's first husband was Signor J. G. Bazelli.
 Madame Tetrazzini ia one of the worlds best-known sopranos. She made her debut in her native Flo- renee 30 years ago. and since then has sung in most parts of the world. Although she reached her first fame in London. she soon found her way to the United States, like most musicians of note. and sang with the Metropolitan Opera company. as we'll aS on tour from coast to coast
New Britain herald., 1929-05-22
TETRAzz|NI WINS LEGAL TAXATION
Romance of Opera Star and Boy
 Husband Is Ended

Rome, May 2: UP)-The TO- nance of Madame Tetrazinni, fa- nous operatic singer. and her boy husband, nearly 40 years her jun for, ended today when the Rome tribunal issued a decree of legal separation.
 The married life of the elderly soprano, who is now said to be more than 50, and her handsome young husband lasted less than three years. The husband, Pietr0 Vernati, often referred to as 'an- other Valentino" is not yet g. They were married with great pomp at Florence in October. 1926. Vernati was tenant in an apart ment house owned by Tetrazxini, in which she also lived. Popular leg end had 1t that he fell in love with
New Britain herald., 1929-05-22
City Items

Mrs F. s. Chamberlin of this city was elected a director of the Gen eral Alliance Of Unitarian and Other Christian Women at it's annual meet ing in Boston yesterday. Mrs. Cham berlain will be the Connecticut rep resentati>e on the board.
 Misses Gertrude and Ethel Benz of 137 Camp street will sail Satur- gay for months tour of Europe. A farewell bridge in honor of Miss Gertrude Benz was held last night at the home of Mrs. l.. G. Burke of kensington avenue.
 Judge Morris D. Sake handed down judgment of $111.e5 for the plaintiff. Steve Sulik, against C.. Jedziniak, which was heard in city court Tuesday. The case had for merly been ended with default but was reopened. Attorney A. A.. Greenberg represented the plain tiff,
New Britain herald., 1929-05-22
Lawyers Receive Gifts
 On 35th Wedding Day

A large number of friends and relatives of MT. and Mrs. l.. w. Law yer of Barnett street, gathered at their home last evening in observ- ance of the 35th anniversary Of their wedding. They received many gifts and bouquets of flowers. During the evening there were piano and vocal selections and . buffet lunch was served. The home was prettily decorated in a color scheme of pink. white and lavender with bouquets Of lilies of the valley, roses and white and lavender lilacs and ferns.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-22
HARDWARE CONDITIONS
Healthy Tone to Business All Over Country - Seasonable Weather Would Further Boost Trade.

Country - SeAs0nable Weather
 Would Further Boost Trade.
 New York, May 22.-A generally healthy tone characterizes the coun- try's hardware business at this tine, according to reports from important market centers. Hardware Age will say tomorrow in its weekly market summary. While it is true that some sections report a slight spotti- ness due almost entirely to adverse weather conditions. none regard 1t as 2 definite trend toward any slow ing up of demand: in fact, trade has held up remarkably we'll in spite of the atmospheric handicap. A con- tinued spell of reasonable weather will no doubt produce a resumption of strong demand for hardware lines.
 The steel industry continues in it's healthy stride and is expected to do so for some time. The agricultural situation is most encouraging and employment in the industrial areas fs at high level. all of which points to good trade conditions.
 Prices are noticeably firm and col- lections are showing improvement. nran HID AT n VT . SSrE>HErn nc
New Britain herald., 1929-05-22
Missionary Women Will
 Hold Convention Here

The members of the Woman's Home Missionary department of the New Haven district of Methodist churches will hold their annual con ventidn at Trinity Nethodist church in this city tomorrow. The session will last all day and will include luncheon. Mrs. Harry Reynolds of this city is president of the New Britain branch. One of the chief speakers will be Mrs. Daisy Buckley Taylor of North Carolina.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-22
BOYS SURROGATE IN BARN

Dover, N. H.. May 22 (UP)- Charles Jewell. 5. and his brother
 Fred. i adopted children of Mir. and Mrs. Walter H. Jewell of Rollins ford, were suffocated late yesterday when fire destroyed the barn in which they were playing. The bodies of the boys were found in the ruins.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-22

sengers back to Elko, distance ot about five miles.
 The passengers praised Barker highly tor the manner in which he handled the burning plane.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-18
FRANCE READY D
 HAVE VALUES SET
Asks Return Of Customs Agents
 b Examine Produce

Chicago. Sept IS tP)-Tho Bobby Franks memorial 10 porpctEate the memory Of ihc child victim of the Locb-Lcopold thrill murder" has been decided upon by the trustees named in the will of Bobby'G father, who died IS months ago.
 The American Boys Common wealth has been chosen as boneii- ciary under the elder Franks $10O,- GOO bcquySt The choice W&s made, the trustees explained. in keeping with the fathers desire as express ed in the will:
 "The type of memorial desire my trustees shah establish shall be a fitting memorial to perpctuate inc memory of my boy, who would de- sire that any memorial in his nam, should be one that would give pleas Ure, help and encouragement 10 toys, as he in his lifetime gave sympathy, encouragement and con sidcration to his playm&tts."
 One half of the $10o,00o will be devoted 10 improving the property of the American Boys Common wealth. The other half will be sc qucstcred as trust out of which from time to time help hay be given boys in connection with the work of the commonwealth.
 Richard Loeb and Nathan Leo pold. Jr., are serving life sentences at Joliet for the murder of tn, Franks boy.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-18
HEARING SET FOR
 MARJORIE RAMBEAU
Six Months Suspension Liitel
 Pending Equity Inquiry

New York, Sept IS tP}-A six month's suspension given Marjorie Rambcau. stage and screen actress, by the Actors Equity association, has been lifted until a hearing can be held on the charges brought against her by a stock producer in Oakland. Calif., it was announced today
 Equity officials said Miss Ram- beau had been suspended two weeks aGo. No answer vas received from her in regard to a request that she reply to the charges brought against her. Her statement and affidavit refuting the charges were not re- cciyod until yesterday and, the de- lay being explained satisfactorily. the suspension was lifted pending a hearing.
 The charges, the nature of which wcre not revealed by Equity, were brought against Miss Rambcau July 10 while she was playing in stock at Oakland. She did not learn of them until late in August, when she visited the Equity office in Los Angeles.
 It is reported that the charges in- yolve an alleged display of tempera- mcnt.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-18

known shortly after the accident and a number from here went over to the mountain. Henry Bartram of Savage Hill was the first one to reach the scene of the smash.
 The Community club will meet this evening at s o'clock at Com munity hall. Announcement re- garding the coming club activities will be made at this time. The girls band project will be discussed further this evening and all young women interested in the formation of such an organization have been asked to attend.
 The All club entertainment with Miss Lottio Tillotson of Hawaii as the guest entertainer of the evening will be held at Community hall to- morrow evening at s o'clock. The program is of unusual interest and the committee in charge anticipate a ca"1city house.
 Mir. and Mrs. DclIis Lord and family of Mcridcn have returned home after a visit with relatives here
 The Wesleyans will omit their usual meeting next Monday evening. Members of the Methodist church have received an invitation from Rev. and Mrs. A. l.. Burgreen of New Haven to visit them at their home on that evening and a large number from here will motor down for the occasion.
 A. A. North is entertaining rela- lives from out of town.
 The rlid-wcck service at the Methodist church will be held to- morrow evening in the church par lOrs at s O'ClCck.s
New Britain herald., 1929-09-18
Husband and Wife
 Face Court Charge

Boston, Sept. IS lRD-Isadore A. Katz and his wife, Florence E., both of Fall River were arraisncd before Judge James 4. Lowell in federal court here today charged with the cmbc22lemcnt of SS.1o0. of the funds of Angus r. Turner, brother of Mrs. 1Iat2 and a disabled World war veteran. They were ar rested ill Broo,Iyn, x. Y. on all in dictmcnt warrant Sept. ,, Both pleaded not guilty. iiatz was held in bonds of &g,5oo which he was unable to furnish and Mrs Kat2 in bonds of S1,5oo, which she provided.
 Turner is confined 10 the veterans hospital at Northampton and MT. end Mrs. I[at2, as trustees, are al- legged to have received and misused funds paid to Turner by the gov ernmCnt
New Britain herald., 1929-09-18
make up the social calendar fc winter months.
 Death of J. W. Bryce

Death of J. W. Bryce Funeral services will be held to- morrow afternoon at o'clock for John w. Bryce of 172 Stafford ave- nue. Forestville, who died yester- day morning at his home.
 Mir, Bryce was 54 yers of age and for many years had been in the employ of the New Departure Manufacturing Go. A native of Scotland, he came to the United States in 1887. He followed his trade as a machinist in this city and elsewhere up to the time his fatal illness set in.
 He was the organizer and presi- dent of the Bryce Manufacturing Co. during the time that corpora ton operated in Forestville, and when the business was dissolved, six years ago, he entered the em- ploy of Dunbar Brothers Go.
 Mir. Bryce is survived by his widow, the former Miss Maude London; two daughters, Misses Marjorie and Lillian of Bristol; four brothers. David, William, George and Claude Bryce, and a sister, Mrs. Lewis Bryce.
 Members of Franklin lodge, A. F. and A. NJ, with which MT. Bryce had long been affiliated, will conduct the Masonic service tor.or- TOW afternoon in West cemetery. Rev. W. F, David assisting.