davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-05-08
GLEEFUL
 AS SESSION ENDS
Continued from Page One.)

had been found murdered some time between the suspension of a rule and the rejection of school bill. but actually she had been struck by school transportation worth s400,- 900.
 In the senate. the majority leader, Senator Peasley of Cheshire, and the minority leader, Senator Bergin of New Haven. exchanged compli- ments which eventually they trans- fered to Lieutenant Governor Rog- CTS.
 He spoke of them both in tones of appreciation and thanked the sena- tors for passing d resolution con- veying their gratitude for his man. her of presiding.
 So rapt were the two bodies in their celebration and closing cere- monies that Governor Trumbull, Mrs. Trumbull and Miss Florence Trumbull stood in the corridors of, first, the house, then the senate. without being observed by any of the legislators.
 As the correspondent of the As sociated Press passed him. Governor Trumbull said: Its great day. isn't 1t? They were too serious all along. Now they're letting it out"
 In his hand the governor held a copy of his closing address. which he was to deliver at about 3 o'clock this afternoon. to the joint session of the house and the senate in the hall of the house.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-08
LONDON IS AROUSED

London, May 8 R-London news papers were aroused today by state ments that new separations propos- als of owen D. Young involved al- terations in the Spa reparations per- centages by which Great Britain would be the principal loser in the proposed settlement. The consensus was that Great Britain could not and would not accept the plan.
 The Times said editorially that If the plan were adopted it would in- volve sacrifice by Great Britain. not only of whole arrears of payments to the United States. but all sums clamed by the dominions with re- spect to the war losses.
 Difficult as the situation is," the Times said. there can be no doubt whatever that public opinion of all shades in Great Britain will be pre- pared to support the British delc- gates in refusal to accept the con- ditions.
 No British government of what
New Britain herald., 1929-05-08

Our motor equipment is in ex- cellent condition and with the addi- tion of the new equipment provided for in this years appropriation we are confident that much more serv- ice can be rendered.
 During the year owing to a sav- ing in our appropriations we were enabled to make some very necessary improvements at police headquar- ters. The entire building was re- decorated, additional lockers install- ed, the plumbing in the female cell room replaced with up-to-date fix lures. the toilet on the lower floor entirely renovated, and as We have been granted an appropriation for the installation of sanitary plumbing in the cell rooms, and which we are soon to install. we are satisfied that the building will be in as good q condition as it is possible to have it.
 Larger Police Station Needed
 While on the subject of police headquarters, it should be borne in mind that our department is grow ing institution, and the time is not far distant when it will be necessary to provide more room. in fact we have reached that time now and would suggest that ways and means be provided so as to make provisions either for a new police headquarters building or arrangement for a new central fire headquarters building.
 Our city is cosmopolitan city and as in all cities we have more or less crime, but we are proud to state that We are as free from crime as any city of our size, and we hope that this condition will continue.
 Maintenance of the excellent morale which the city of New Brit ain finds in its police department is a tribute not only to Chief Hart. but also to the calibre of the men who make up his fearless and efficient organization.
 Tn addition We wish to express our thanks and appreciation to His Honor the Mayor and members oi the common council, the various boards and comissions of the cit, government for their cordial CO., operation during the year"
New Britain herald., 1929-05-08
CALMLY
 DISCUSS PROBLEM
But British Aroused Over Ger
 man ReparationS Demands

Paris. May 8 @-Private talks between the experts concerning the proposal for settling the German reparations problem made by Owen D. Young. went on this morning, calmly but contrasted strikingly with the exasperation shown in London dispatches over the suggestions of the chief American delegate.
 The British delegation was asked this morning if there were any pros- pect of an ultimatum to Mir. Young or of sudden break in the negotia- tions, as had been intimated in press dispatches from London.
 "All that is ridiculous. We are studying the question without excite ment. There may be something to be said before the end of the day. was the reply.
 Mir. Young's explanatory memor- andum, setting forth how he arrived at his figures and suggesting to the creditor nations that they change the percentages in the partition ot deparations to suit themselves. is now in the hands of all the delega- tions.
 The text of the German conditions on accordance, which was asked for yesterday, according to the best in- formation, may never see the light of day. There seems to be feel ing on the part of the German dele- gation that there is no reason for producing it.
 The German Text
 It was declared at German head quarters today that the delegation had never been asked for it. This does not agree. however, with pre- vious information from an equally reliable source.
 It was reported in the Hobbies ot
New Britain herald., 1929-05-08

ever political complexion would favor any revision Of this character"
 The Telegraph sad: The proposi- ton cannot be entertained and noth" ing can be gained by urging it."
 Other comment was equally em- phatic against MT. Young's scheme which was described as a bolt from the blue" "bombshell. and a staggering blow to British hopes of settlem ant."
New Britain herald., 1929-05-08
City Items

Members of the Luther league of the First Lutheran church will 0b- serve Mothers night at the church Thursday evening, May 9. Mothers of the members have been invited to attend the gathering.
 Chief w. c. Hart of the police de- partment has been advised that four motorcycles which were bought re- gently were shipped from the fac. tory at Chicago, Ill., on May ?. and will be delivered Friday. They will be put into service at once.
 Premo Marine, 53, of 19S Hart ford avenue, suffered shock this forenoon at 392 Stanley street and the police were notified. Officer H. C. Lyon took him to New Britain General hospital for treatment. His condition is considered serious. but not critical.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-08
USED CARS
GRAHAM-PAIGE USED CAR DEPARTMENT

STAR late cyl. Sedan, power- full and economical. excellent
 mechanical condition. Full set
 seat covers. 3l35. IJEWETT door Sedan De Luxe. rugged and powerful. superb condition, wheel brakes and heater. shock absorbers. Cost new $1,9O0. Price now $500. DODGE Touring. almost as shiny black as new, $150. MAXWELL Touring. famous for sturdiness and economy. New set of tires, $10O. NASH 6 cyl. Sport Touring, $.75. HUPMOBILE 1 pass. Coupe.
 smooth running, 8 cyl. good
 tires and paint. heater and
 snubbers, $475. sTUDEBAKER Special Six"
 Coach. very fine condition. re-
 markedly quiet motor, &475. HUDSON, Super Six Coach. new
 ly finished, $225. + T. W T. l . uOOT OCudh, SyA's
 sturdy and powerful. Clean
 and bright inside and out. Blue
 English broadcloth upholstery.
 navy blue finish, $200. FRANKLIN, pass. Sedan, ex-
 cellent mechanical condition.
 new tires all around. Price
 $e25.
 STUDEBAKER Commander" 5
 pass. two door Sedan, $475. CHEVROLET, { cylinder, { door
 Sedan. Price $35.
 FRANKLIN Touring. Handsome
 Marine blue Duco. Comfort
 able. economical. $195. CHEVROLET Coupe, $45. Il HOWARD w. WHITMORE
 250 Arch Street Open Evenings Tel. 2810
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-21
WGshinqtom Pdytp

Mrs. Marie Doty and Miss Clara
Doty entertained members of the
H. E. o. Club at their home, 81 East
Twenty street, with a
luncheon meeting Wednesday. Gov
erS were laid for twenty members
and guests at a table decorated in
patriotic colors, in keeping with
Washington's birthday A table was
centered with a large crystal basket
of cherries and lighted with red
tapers in crystal holders. Mrs. Net
tie Burroughs, president, spoke on
1.-THE Good the Day Nursery Is
Doing" Guests were Mesdames
Mabel Anderson, Ollie Gaygan, Ada
McManon and Theresa Roth. The
afternoon was spent at card tables.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-21
CLUB MEETINGS
FRIDAY

Mrs. M. c. Lewis, Att Carrollton
avenue, will be hostess for a meet
ing Of the Woman's Advance Club,
Mrs. H. c. Stringer will talk on
1.-THE Alhambra."
Members of the Friday Afternoon
Reading Club will meet at the home
of Mrs. A. G. Small, 1904 Central
avenue Poems of the Bible will be
given by Mrs. Mary Case. Mrs. F.
A. Line will talk on How the Bible
Came to Be-" Club members will
give Bible quotations.
A meeting of the Women's Round
Table Club will be held at the home
of Mrs. Harold j. Koch, 5421 North
Pennsylvania street. The program
is in charge of Mrs. Gilbert Storer
and Mrs. D. A. Murphy.
Clio Club members will be enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. Amos
x. Hollowell, 2507 College avenue.
Miss Marcia FurnaS and Miss Ina
Cockerill will give the program.
A George Washington party will
be given at 8 p. m. at the Irvington
Shcool of Music, 5657 East Wash
ington street, by members of the Bel
Canto and A. S. F. CLUBS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-21
Some Reason
to Why Men
.LeaUe Home
BY MARTHA LEE

It's one thing to "get your man"
and an entirely different one to hold
him once you have him signed up on
the dotted line. 1t used to be that a
man, dissatisfied with his home,
would take a whirl around, on the
side, Just to relieve the monotony,
but he usually stayed signed up as
chief bread winner and coal Stoker
around the original homestead. But
now, with divorce matter of voic-
ing a dislike for bread winning and
coal stocking, wife's problems on
how to keep the home fires burning
have increased infinitely.
The following letter is warning
for those women who think it's all
over but the cheering as soon as
they have gotten the platinum
band:
Dear Miss Lee-I have been married five
years. Not such a long time. you'll say,
but it surely seems like an eternity to me.
When married my wife she was pretty,
slender and girlish loking. neat and fairly
intelligent for girl, thought.
We have one child. son years old. ]
make fairly good salary and have never
considered myself tight about money mat
tiers. But for some unknown reason my
wife is an entirely dAferent person. She
has become absolutely sloppy about her
personal appearance. She has allowed
herself to become fiabby, mentally and
physically. She no longer takes any in
terest in my work. She does not care any,
thing about the books and music like,
which she seemed so interested in during
our courtship.
She does not care anything about go
ing out with me, excepting to see some
asinine movie. And sometimes I think
it is Just as well. because would almost
be ashamed of her beside the wives of my
friends and business associates, who are so
well groomed and sleek and interested
in things
Our home suffers from her disinterest,
too, and oh, the meals. Just a lot of
stuff, taken out of cans and slapped on
the stove to heat up. I thought perhaps
she wasn't well. but this attitude has
lasted two years now, and it can't be
SAAot' uSFSI QudIEet WIN ner about 1T.
Once we had a talk and she became very
angry, so have never said anything
since But she knows how I feel and
makes no attempt to change things.
I'm completely fed up. and just about
ready to give it all up as bad job. Do
you have any suggestions to makeP
DISHLUSIONED.
know you hate wrangling and
quarreling, one of those meek souls
who take the disillusions into your
heart, never say much about them
and let, in silence, them just about
eat you up. You ought to say
something about it. There is
nothing that is quite so trying as
to see your wife slouching around
the house, with her hair struggling
about her face.
Then wives wonder why men cast
eyes upon their neat, competent lit
tie stenographers! The least a wo-
man could do would be to keep
interested in her personal appear
ance. She simply feels too secure to
be bothered. Complete security is
very bad. Give her something to
think about.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-21
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Cooper Andrews,
1855 Washington boulevard, are in
New York at the Ambassador hotel
t. II
The Rev and Mrs. NJ. L.. Haines,
1908 North Pennsylvania street,
have gone to st. Petersburg, Fla.
~ Il
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel B. Sutphin,
1000 North Delaware street, have
gone to Miami, Fla, where they will
stay for the remainder Of the win
ter.
MIR. and Mrs. Niles Chapman, 1922
North Meridian street, and Miss
Helen DleiScher will leave soon for
Bermuda.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Gall, 1865
North Meridian street, will leave
soon for Pass Christian, Miss.
Mrs. James S. Watson and her
daughter, Miss Jane Watson, 3942
North Delaware street, are in New
York.
Mrs. David Ross, Haverstick Park,
chairman of the indianapolis In
dorserS of Photoplays, spoke in An
derson today on Motion Pictures, .
before members of the Anderson
Council of Women.
y =
Thomas Mahaffey Jr., will come to
Indianapolis this evening from
South Bend, where he is student
at the University of Notre Dame, to
spend the weekend at his home,
Hampton Court.
" y z
John RuckelShaus, 1885 North Me-
ridian street, has returned from
Binghamton, N. Y.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-21

The style presented is refresh
ingly new two-piece type in vivid
tones of orange-red silk crepe for
street or afternoons. In chartreuse
green georgette crepe it makes a
most unusual Sunday evening
frock." 1t introduces a fiat hipline
with slight blousing above at each
side. The fiuttery box-plaited skirt
is attached to a camisole bodice.
For sports and all-day wear,
featherweight tweed or jersey shows
good taste.
The pattern of style No. 2717 cuts
in sizes Is, Is, 20 years, 36, 38, 40
and AZ inches bust.
Every day The Times prints on
this page pictures of the latest
fashions, practical service for
readers who wish to make their own
clothes.
Obtain this pattern by filling out
the above coupon, inclosing Is cents
(coin preferre6, and mailing it to
the Pattern Department of The
Times. Delivery is made in about
a week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-21

She has done so. In a war diary
of an entertainer called Those War
Women" which will be published
next month, this obviously Well-born
young person tells of the disillusion-
ing experience war was to many
gently reared girls.
Even for the purpose of Interview,
this ex-war worker refused to dis
close her identity. She remained
Miss Elk"
War---"A Lark for Women"
"What 1 have to say is not per-
sonal, this masked Miss Elk" be-
gan in a low voice with a quality of
tars in it. There must be hundreds
of war women who speak through
me. There must &c Innumerable
disillusioned war women who went
thrilled with the chance to sacrifice
for their country, expecting to take
part in real crusade, and found
war lark for women.
MANY war workers were young
girls from sheltered homes. 1t is
hard to realize today the terrific
shock they got from coming face to
face with the realization of some OF
the horrors of war times-the
drinking, the immortality. Even
when they themselves remained
aloof. something in them crumpled
at the stark uglinesS of wartime
life.
st am convinced that though
there may have been an element OF
love of adventure in their motives
most of those war women really
wanted to perform an unSelfish
service for their country. They were
aching to sacrifice, to slave, to hurl
themselves enthusiastically into real
drudgery to help win the war.
Two Kinds of Winning
1T killed something in them to
find that they entered a round OF
gaiety, with late rising, spiffy lunch
cons, teas, dancing. dinners ano
little parties-if they wanted them
Their wholesome enthusiasm de-
veloped into futile, frustrated
feeling that instead of helping win
the war they we're entered in q
competitive race where they would
be considered miserable failures
unless they were admired by men
They found that while men might
win the war, women just must wiz
the men.
There were many examples Of
nobility, of course. Many womer
who got stuck in out-of-the-Way
places and shaved sixteen hours
day in canteens or hospitals. There
were many splendid men who triec
to shield the girls from knowing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-21
President S
DayMarked
at Club Fete

Presidents day was observed
Wednesday by members of the Pro-
gressive Literary Sixteen Cub when
Mrs. Sidney L. Aughinbaugh enter
tanned in the sociai room of the
Barton hotel The hostess was as
sisted by Mrs. Hale G. Barber and
Mrs. Horace 3. Hewitt.
Red sweet peas we're used in deco
rating. Mrs. Demsrchus G. Brown
gave a. lecture on India" The Bar
ton trio, composed OF Miss Susan
Aughinbaugh, pianist; Carl Groulof,
riolinist, and william Breunig, cell
igt. presented a program.
Guests were:
Asesdaruss Ronald A Poster Corinne
zNick. Fred c. Busl,irl. J. ID. 5trBnhsn,
j D. Hoss. Henry L. Holman. Allen P.
Fislle1. J f. BarDus. T. Il. KonEtohk,
Judson d. MoscheIle, Harry o. Chamber
Eaiu. Prank FHaigfIt. Wesley Shea, Roy
shanabcrgsr. Edward Gilman, Prank w.
Parsons. Price Howard. John MeIlott, AL
bert T. Davis. Charles RAIDER. Frederick G.
Bali. Frank FIsk. Fred Soehnsr, Stewart
Rueh. John MUCardle. Ross Scott. T. A.
oDen. Harry Meyer, J. F. White, Charles
Eenrv Vance Oathout. Willard Hopkins
and Frederick E. SchortemeieT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-21
1O4Atte11d
PrOpylaeun1
Luncheon

Covers we're laid for 1O4 guests at
a luncheon given by the Propylaeua
at the club home, 141O North Della
ware street, Wednesday. The lunch
con was given for officers of the
State Assembly Woman's Club.
Honor guests were Governor and
Mrs. Harry G. Leslie and Mayor L.
Ert Slack.
The Governor and Mayor Slack
both made short talks. Those in
troduced were Mrs. Leslie, Mrs. H.
R. NIisener, Michigan City, member
of the house of representatives; Mrs
william F. Hodges, Gary, president
of the State Assembly Womsn's
Club; Mrs. James NJ. Ogden, wife
of the encouragement; Mrs. Win
field Miller, Mrs. Thaddeus r. Ba-
ker and Miss Dorothy Cunningham,
national Republican committee
women.
Following luncheon a reception
and tea was held for $50 guests.
Mrs. Grace Julian Clarke presided
at a tea table.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-21
Membership Dr5Ve On

Mother Theodore circle, Daugh-
tiers of Isabella, held its regular
meeting Tuesday evening. Miss
Mayme Murphy, regent, gave a re-
port on the annual card party tour
naments and dances. Members who
have not made ticket returns are
asked to do so Immediately. A
membership drive is in progress.
Initiation and banquet will be held
the first Sunday in May.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-21
RY WnLIAM n. WILSON

Coming to the William and Mary
period, we see the stern lines OF the
Jacobeans dissolving, and the grace
full curves of Holland replacing
them. Comfort rode in with the
curves, and walnut began its
ascendancy. Solidity gave way be-
fore light grace. DomeSticity was
the note.
Stretchers-the undertaking for
chairs and tables-took and x form
in this period, the X being arranged
in graceful flowing curve. Chairs
had high backs, the tops curved In
a crescent or other similar decora-
tive lines. The seats were cane or
upholstered, usually narrowing to-
ward the back. Chair backs we're
carved, cane or upholstered, the
shell and acanthus leaf offering the
motif for the carvings.
William and Mary furniture as
produced in America was almost
invariably done in a rich, deep black
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-21
Broom Rousts

To get a delectably brown pot
roast, wash the meat in cold water,
put it in a good hot pot on top of
the stove, turn frequently with a big
fork until it is brown on all sides
Then when we'll Drowned, put a very
little boiling water into the pot.
cover Immediately and let it cook
slowly. Add water as needed, a lit
tie at time, and keep covered. The
first fifteen minutes of turning and
browning before the water is added
seals the juices inside, makes a
delicious crust and even determines
the tenderness of the roast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-21
Child Mnrketers

Parents who take the trouble to
take their children marketing with
them Saturday mornings for fresh
fruits and vegetables can give their
youngsters an education in itself.
The attractive fresh fruits and the
interesting looking vegetables not
only increase their interest in things
that are good for them but can be
the starting point for instructive
little bits of information about far
away lands that children will re-
member.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-21
Patriotic PnrtH

Alvin P. Hovey, Women's Relief
Corps, will entertain at 2 p. m. Fri
day at FIT. Friendly, 512 North ILL
nois street, with a Lincoln Wash
ington party. Mrs. Mildred Short
is chairman in charge. Mrs. Madge
Frady, patriotic inspector, will speak.
Chapman Corps members will be
guests at dinner. A card party will
be held at 8:15 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-21
PGrtg for Classmates

Postgraduates of the January,
1929, class of Manual Training High
school will be entertained at the
home of Miss Dorothy Jeanne Will
liams, 1915 Singleton street, Satur-
day evening. The hostess will be
assisted by Misses Catherine Lyzdtt
and Lucille Wegehoeft. Decorations
and appointments will be carried out
in red, white and blue, in keeping
with Washington's birthday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-21
Le0que to Entertain

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lindstaedt,
5726 Pleasant Run boulevard, will
entertain members of the Irvington
Circle of the Child Conservation
League and their husbands at a
George Washington birthday party
at 8 Friday evening. An address
on 1.-THE American Home" will be
given by the Rev Homer Bobblit.
Paul Lindstaedt will present "Liebes-
traum," and "Sposalizio. Robert Al
dag Jr., will read Johnny Gets
Ready for Company" and "Old
Glory"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-21
TOTA ALUMNAE IN
LUNCHEON SESSION

Members of Iota alumnae. Kappa
Kappa Gamma sorority. were enter
tanned with a luncheon meeting
Wednesday by Mrs. G. A. Pritch-
ard and her daughter, Mrs. L.
Willis Bugbee Jr., and Miss Jane
Pritchard at the Pritchard home,
2877 Sutherland avenue.
Plans were discussed for the
Women's Overseas Service League
recital to be held at the Columbia
Club, March IA, which will be given
for the benefit of the chapter house
at De Paw. The next meeting
will be held Wednesday, March 81,
with Mesdames Luke Duffey, Robert
Clark and Charlotte Belle Throop
as hostesses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-21
Mrs. LookGbM Is Hostess

Mrs. l.. E. Lookabill, 1925 Ruckle
street, entertained with a / D. m.
luncheon Wednesday for members
of Chapter F. of the P. E. o. Sister
hood. Covers were laid for twenty
five guests. Following luncheon
Mrs. David Fox read paper on
Modern Art" The hostess was as
sisted by Mrs. j. E. Martin. Among
the guests were MeSdaneS Ida NJ.
Haus, Cleveland, o., j. K. Matthews
and E. S. Shunlal.er.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-21
EnoEe-CGnapbeJL

Announcement is made of the
marriage of Miss Margery Campbell,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John D.
Campbell, Fayetteville, N. Y, and
DR.. Walter c. Engle, indianapolis,
which took place Tuesday at the
home of the brides parents, the Rev.
H. William Campbell, brother of the
bride, formerly of indianapolis,
reading the service. DR.. and Mrs.
Engle will be at home here at 244O
Station street.