davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04
HARD TO GET" AT STRAN

\ picture filled with fun and de- icious satire and love and a mum Der Of other things, called Hard to Fet,' is at the Strand today and saturday.
 l. is said 10 be splendid enter alnment and it is important be- !ause Of the fact that it is Dorothy hackaill's first independent film Hnce her cincmatic separation from 'ach MulhaII, who used to appear fIth her in so many First National it1phonc offerings. MuhaU is also 1arring Independently now.
 Louise Fazrnda, Edmund Rurns. lack Oakie. CIarjssa Sclwynuo and 'fh@r Wcll-known supporting artists hliNon the cast of "Hard to Get" The vaudeville program has five treat acts headed bE Melody Man ion," a new idea in song and dance; jeanette Budd presents "Tho Mys- De Mirror', q real novelty; Libonati, Ee last word in NylophoNe playing .rescnts "Syncopation Supromo"; Hjto Reflow Co. offer a humorous Eomody sllit with song and dance Tn the Alley'; and rrauIlIyn pAmore Co. present "A Vaudeville 'urprise" that is quite versatile.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04

Adela Hale Of Hutchison, Kas.. peps thlnes up when she leads the cheers al Kansas University football games.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04
"COCOANUTS" AT CApIT0I,

Bat two more days remain for the moving of "Cocoanuts" at the Capi- Dl, where this Paramount all talk hg, singing, and dancing comedy lit has been playing to big houses inc4 opening Sunday last. The four farX Brothers are featured players md the four funniest men in the For}d Their antics and comedy hlk is tho cause Of hilarious lau@h- nr laughs coming so fast that one rould never be able to count thom n the cast is also Oscar Shaw and 1arE Eaton, Broadway stars, tho Allan Poster and Gamby Hale Girls . Breinniug Sunday for four days ho Capitol will offer the outstand- hc mystery picture of the year 'Thc Greene Murder Casc,' a Para aount all talking thriller with Will lam Powell again as Philo Vance Inc famous investigator of murder mysteries. Jean Arthur is the f"a- nrci player among the women members Of the cast.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04
I Coast GuardsIncn
 Promoted by Officers

New London Oct. 1 lT,-Forty- bne promotions and assignments Fcro announced today by L. $. past guard headquarters here, The ist includes three Iioutcnants ad- tancod to lieutenant commanders bur lieutenants, junior grade. 10 full leutenants, and 24 cusigns promoted b junior lioutonants.
 Twenty states and the District of solumbia are represented in the list tll but four of the A onsiSns were raduated from the coast guard Hadcmy here in March, 14g7.
 Only one of tho men promoted k from Connecticut. He is J. r. 'rowley, of the Destroyer Monaghan f New London, advanced from Geutcnant, junior grade, to lieu pnant.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04
City Items

! Because officials are at the na- tionul convention at Louisville. Ken lucky, this week, no meeting Of the i Eddy-Gloyor post of the American ! Legion was held last night. It is expected that the next meeting of the post will be held Friday night, October Il.
 The A. Nash Co. suits, topcoats
 or overcoats, $23.5o. J. Ryan, P
 RoXbury Road. 29Q9.-Adyt.
 Dr. Henry r. Lasch, dentist in this city, left today for Baltimore. where ho will attend the 15th re- union of his class at the University of Maryland. After spending a few days about the campus of his alma mater, Dr, Lasch will journey 10 Washington, D. C., where he will attend a dental clinic.
 The Tylious choir will have re- hearSal at s o'clock tonight at the lithuanian hall on Park street.
 Edward Matulis and Walter Wells of stanley street are in Rochester for the week.
 A series Of entertainments which will be furnished partly by pupils of the New Britain State Normal school and partly hy outside talent is being inaugurated by Principal Herbert D, Welto. and during the coming soason it is expected that considerable work will be don. along this line. The entertainments VIII not be for monetary profit.
 Nphonse J. Zujko of 190 Broad street, has resumed his studies in the school of science, Nnlanova college, Nlllanoya, Ia.
 Attorney Daniel F. OKcefe of Staten Island, x. T., native and for many years a resident of New Britain, was in this city today.
 The burglar alarm at Jordan's store on Main street was set off at 1l:43 o'clock last night when Patrol man LoVinos F.. Johnson tried the door. Sergeant J. C. Stadlpr notified the store manager who shut off the gong.
 oHlNef John r.. Carlson reported that dirt and stones Were washed onto the sidewalk in front of S1o Park street. out Of the driveway by the rain Wednesday,. The New Brit ain Trust co, has title to the proper ty, which was formerly owned by Harry 'Dcll
 Floyd Gray of 3Ga East street re- ported 10 Officer Peter Skicrkowski last night that a guinea pig was taken from q coop on his property about o'clock yesterday morning.
 Andrew Lenin has obtained q lease from Dennis McMahon on property at 52 LaWlor street for an annual rental of $500. The property con siSts of q grocery store and meat market and d tcncmcnt in the rear.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04
Rum Runner to Be
 Used for Freighting

New London, Oct. f LP-The rum running schooner John M. Hathaway of New Bedford, Mass. seized by the coast guard last June and now turn ed over to the coast guard for such use as seen fit, will probably become a freight boat plying between coast guard stations along the Atlantic coast.
 This was definitely indicated to- day by Captain II. H. Wolf com mander Of the destroyer force of the coast guard, which has its head quarters here. Captain Wolf was officially notified today that the ves- sel had been turned over to the coast guard. Since the Hathaway was seized she has been held by the coast guard here and is now at the state pier.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04

. Tn St. Louis in March. 1928 leaving tn" show stranded without a star.
 Her defense at the Equity hear. ing the next June was that she had been i'll and the management had failed 10 provide an undcrstudy
 Made Two TaIkics During her suspension she went to Hollywood where she made two talking pictures "The Letter" and "Jcajousy." The first was rated as Ia success; the second was released only recently,
 The period of suspension ended I September l of this year and she was preparing 10 appear on tho lo- @!'.mato stage again under the man aE'mont Of sam II. Harris
 She was horn in Kansas City. Mo-, and raucp.cd in the public schools. Iior first stage appearance WAS at the aga Of seven as Puck in "A Midsummer Nights Dream"
 Before she began her career as dramatic actress she Was n toe dancer and had appeared in musi- cal comedies.
 Her New York debut was mado in Humping Jupiter" in 1elI She also had an important part in "Thr OUtrasr' and had been featured in plays with George Arljss. Other plays in which she appeared before her triumph in Rain" included Min the Faint Girl" "Thc Great Pursuit" "DaddioS," "T'he Wonder- full Thing" and "The Night Watch"
 Engagement Mixup
 In 1923 Miss Eagels's engagement to Whitney Warren, Jr.. q member of one of New York's prominent
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04

families was announced by her moth- CT, Mrs. Julia Eagels. It was de nied later by Warren's father.
 She was married to Edward liar ris (Ted) Coy, famous Yale football star, in August 1925. This marriage was ended by a divorce in Chicago in July, 1928. In her greatest success "liain," she played the part Of Sadie Thompson. of the underworld who is reformed by a missionary at Pago PaEo in the rainy season when the shlp on which she is fleeing is de- tained by a quarantine. She rotro- grcsses at the minister's instication. Coy married her at the height of her success in Rain"
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04
Reviews of Current
 Theater Offerings
CGy Herald Payiewer)

N+'N A.Af'A'A Is'.N ttNt4J Mae Wost-THE Mae West-is at parsons' thoater, Hartford, personal ly conducting tours Of Now YorIl's Bowery of the "gay ninetios" in hcr three-act molodrama, Diamond Lil."
 Tonight and Saturday afternoon and evening the show, played last night for the first time in Hartford. will bo repeated. If the attendance is as large as last nights, the box office at least should be satisfied that Miss Vests show came to Hart tord
 Interest in the widely discussed star, whose insistcnce upon injecting the spicy things of life into her stage presentations has kept her before the public for several years. eclipses interest in the story of Diamond Lil."
 Revolving as it does almost en- tire!y around her. the drama in roundabout fashion tells of q wom- an of the underworld, harborcd un dor the protecting arm Of a Chat ham Square political boss whose woman she now is, who succumbs 10 the manly attraotivenrss of a SaI- Vation Army captain only to find too late that he is masquerading in that habit and is really the man destined to penetrate the protecting armor Of the ward boss.
 The scenes, the first a Chatham square saloon and the second the room Of "Diamond I.iL" arc surely reminiscent of the closing years of the 10th century. Buns, rowdies, cheap har-roOm singers. and worse Wrnd their staggering way in and out past the sWinging-doors: there are fist fights and raids: occasional Iy a pistol splits fire and takes q NctIm; there arc women who como 10 'I)amond Lii" in trouble. great dl'gracoiul trouble and she is ready to assist them. Her assistance. how ever, is ny the white slave route winch transports them 10 Rio under any one of dozen euiscs.
 Here and thoro as tho show moves on, there is intori"ctcl an expression or two which fairly chilIs the blood by lis franhnoss yet does not seem to be out of place in the surroundinrs from which it comes.
 Ono Of tba I.or+ l.;..
 the evening is tho regular nightly entertainment put on in Gus Jor- dan saloon for the Ratification, of the summing parties who come to SID on d glass of beer and watch now tn" other half of the world lives. II abounds in bar-room tenor solos and unskilled dancing and is topped off hy Miss Wcst's intarnro- tatIon of "Iie Was Ny Man. Btu He Done Me Wrong" As rouph at- tempt at artistry, it is a success
 Thor arc girls, a great many of them, in the show. But vnaf,n, they are beautiful or not is difricuIt to say at any rate diTicult for one framed to the modern modes and "I'oIe 10 measure beauty as it was r'@ardod in the 9o's with the qlocr naIf arrangements, tn" leg O mut- zen sleeves, and thc cIiuging, tight Waistod gowns.
 This is 10 be tho last dramatic of- i'rIn@ at the th.afor for a while m the iOrupHrt of uryf v.,.,r- NJ z, r. 'eI1 will be seen 'n Earl carrolrs m .Nanlti"S,' closing Wednesday nieht | hcn comes Good News" anothor inn#Ira offering, Richard Bennett in "Jarn"gan' will hold the boards October F, IS and l9.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04

There is said 10 be an earthquake bout once a week near Lima, Peru.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04
IN-ANIBkS>:DOR MEDS

Marl@t-Harborough, Eng, Oct 1 1P-Llrutonant Colonel Lloyd C. Griscou, former American ambassa- dor 10 Italy and Miss Audrey Eliza beth Crosse. dauahtcr Of Mr. and Mrs Marlborough Crosse Of South sea, wcr" married here yesterday hy the village rector.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04
ORDINANCE BODY TO MEET

Alderman J. GustaVo Johnson, hairm2n of the ordinance commit re of the common council has call q a meeting next Tuesday evening t S o'clock. Among other matters Q be considered is q proposed hango in th" ordinance relative 10 ,dvcrusinS signs in front of business ilaces.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04
CHASE MAN THROUGH PARK

Supernumerary Officer Ernest Margelot saw two men going across Vine street about 2:1o o'clock this morning as ho turned from Hart street, and when he called to them they ran into Walnut Hill Park. lie gavc chase but could not catch them.
 Meeting Supornumcrary Officer Lawrence Cotlcy on Forest street Officer Marsolot tol him Of the in- cidcnt. Both officers scarhcod the park but could not find the men.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04
GAS STATION ONNER SHE'D

, Stanley Krupp, owner of the Elm
 Bill Filling station at the corner cf Kew Britain avenue and BorhI"E Iaca, NcWinCton has been sued for POO by the Standard Oil Co. of New iorll. Attorney Richard D. O'Con- ell of New York represents iic
 laintiff and Constable Fred Wrinkle
 Eryed the papers,
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04
FOREST GROUP TO MEET

New Haven, oct o1p-Thc Con- lccticut Forest and Park associa- Ion will hold it's fall field meeting n the Maltby division Of the Eli Whitney forest near here October 2. Tho meeting will ho held on he division at the invitation of the fale school of Forestry and the Few Haven Water co.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04

Kish. the oldest capital of Baby- lonia, IS believed to have been founded after the flood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-31

Shea set of her blonde beauty with
red polkadot dress and cape to
match and a large black milan hat.
In her box was Miss Edith Anne
Stafford, in printed ensemble with
white felt hat.
White Crepe Worn
In the box with r. J. Robinson
and Miss Helen Carroll were the lat
ter's house guests, Miss Elizabeth
Kahl and Miss Carmella Kahl, Des
Moines,. Ia; Miss Carroll wore a
pink ensemble. Miss Betty Kahl
wore a white crepe dress with Law
ender coat and hat to match. Miss
Carmella Kahl wore a white dress
with white coat quiltd with green.
Miss Marilla Lemaus wore a tan
ensemble trimmed with chipmunk
fur. Mrs. Duley Pfaf wore a maize
print and black milan hat trimmed
with maize gardenias. Mrs Neil
StilweI wore a green and yellow
printed ensemble with green felt hat
to match.
Mrs. Harry Scott wore a white
and blue crepe dress with white
coat and blue felt hat
Mrs. Michael Foley wore a navy
and white ensemble.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-31
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry D. Hartley
4O51 Washington boulevard. are
spending several days in New York
City.
Miss Mary Gavin, 621 Highland
drive, is in New York City, at the
Montclair hotel.
Miss Mabel McHugh, 815 Wood
lawn avenue, has as her guests for
the week end, Mrs. Ann Hipelius
and little daughter, Joan, Chicago.
MI. and Mrs. J T. Golfer, 30l8
Central avenue, will receive their
friends Saturday and Sunday night
in the Japanese gardens. No invi-
tations are issued.
MIS-. Edward j. Kerlman, who has
been the guest Of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John A. Dyer, 2848 Wash
ington boulevard, has returned to
her home in Dyer, Ind. Mr.. and
Mrs. Kerlman were the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Dyer at the Memorial
day race Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Smith Fisher,
1920 North Pennsylvania street, had
as their guests at the race Thursday
Mrs. Henrietta Dalton and daugh-
ter Miss Margaret Firshberg, Chi
cago. Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher enter
tanned with dinner in honor Of
their guests at the Columbia Club
ThursdaY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-31
Glib
of Sorority to
SPONSOR Dinner

Members of Delta Gamma Moth
ers' Club will hold their annual ban
quet for senior members of the
Delta Gamma chapter at Butler
university at $50 tonight in the
Marott hotel.
Mrs. Demarchus c. Brown will be
the principal speaker The com
mittee in charge Of arrangements is
composed of Mrs. Joseph Miner,
Mrs. Charles j. Shirk, Mrs. Don
Bradford, Mrs. Seroph Ashjian and
Mrs. Charles Pahud.
New officers Of the organization
are: President, Mrs. Miner; vice
president, Mrs. E. S. Ganriel; sec
rotary, Mrs. Shirk; and treasurer,
Mrs. Bradford.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-31

to Graduate
Glass of Is

Graduation exercises for students
OF lakewood School for Girls will
be held at 10 o'clock Tuesday morn
ing at the school. The following
program will be presented:
Am Koenigsses'- Miss
Josephine Stout and Miss Maxine
Palma; harps, Miss Catherine Con-
nor, Miss Catherine Palma and Miss
Mary Smith; piano, Miss Betty Fitz-
gerald
Professional Invocation - Miss
Maxine Palma, violin; Miss Cathe-
rine Conner, harp, and Miss Jane
Buche, piano.
Chorus-Graduates
Greetings-Miss Margaret Cor
man.
Piano Solo-Miss Frieda Hartman
Vocal Solo, "Life"-Kathryn Sui
Ivan.
The graduation address will be
delivered by the Rt. Rev. Bishop
Joseph Chartrand
Those who will be graduated are
Miss Margaret Frances German,
Miss Eleanor Patricia Hart, Miss
Frieda jeanne Hartman, Miss
Velma Anne James, Miss katherine
Naomi Krause, Miss Shirley Jean
McKittrick, Miss Alma Jane Nc
Whirter, Miss Catherine Elizabeth
Palma, Miss Helen Agatha Scesino
Miss Kathryn Irene Sullivan, Miss
Elizabeth Halle Tanish, Miss Eliza
beth Jane Stoutenberg and Miss
Mary Weiland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-31
COULDN'T SLEEP
FOR BACKACHE
Texas Lady Tells How She
Improved After She Had
Taken Cardui.

Mrs. S. P. Hudson. OF 20l North
Covington Street, Hillsboro. Texas,
says that when she was a young
woman she often suffered from
headache and backache and almost
every month had to go to bed"
when I was about sixteen years
old" she adds, I suffered from
baokache until I could not sleep st
night. Frequently I would stay
awake half the night. I would have
to sit up in the bed and cry from
the pain. It would be daylight be-
fore I would get any ease.
MY mother began giving me
Cardui, and I began TO improve
right away. 1t was not long until
I began improving and gaining IN
health and strength.
"Cardui seemed to relieve my
trouble, and after taking several
bottles I felt fine.
Il have taken Cardui twice since
I have been married. was run
down and needed a tonic. I believe
in this medicine because it was so
much help 10 me"
Cardui helps women to health.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-31
Family Menu
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer


Pineapples usually come to us
when a great variety of fruits is
not plentiful and We welcome them
both as a food and as a garnish.
Pineapple juice has a soothing eff
feet on the membranes of the
throat and often is used in throat
troubles.
Its vitamin content is good, COM
pairing favorably with oranges. Can
ming causes some loss of c vitamin,
so the fresa fruit should be used
in season.
Dirt Must Be Watched
The rough skin of the pineapple
is an excellent lodging place for dust
and dirt. A thorough scrubbing
with a brush and water is wise
precaution before pairing off the
rind.
It's easier to pare the fruit if it's
cut in inch slices first. The skin
is then pared off and the eyes re-
moved. These should be dug out
with g. sharp pointed knife. The
skin and eyes often make the mouth
sore if care is not taken to cut out
every bit.
If the fruit is springfield with sugar
at least half an hour before serving
the favor is more bland.
Many delicious and unusual ways
of serving pineapple are used by
housewives in different sections OF
the country. Pineapple combines
with sweet potatoes to make an ap-
petizing vegetable dish. Hawaii adds
shredded pineapple to creamed
chicken. California serves a pine
apple omelet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-31

The style in smart wrap around
with tapering hip yoke buttoned at
side lends diversity to skirt in fash
ionable red and white printed silk
crepe. The diagonal closing bodice
with sunburst effect is &C lpleted
by a chic knotted bow scarf in plain
red crepe, which appears again in
binding Of neck.
The slender sleeves have turn
down fareu cuffs. You'll like it
immensely in navy blue silk crepe
with chartreuse green contrast,
black silk crepe with eggsheu shade,
printed georgette crepe in yellow
and brown tones, and printed rajah
silk in foliage green tones.
The pattern No. 1892 has a chart
that explains in pictures how to
make it; exactly how to join each
part so as to obtain a perfect fit.
Design No. 1892 can be had in sizes
Is, is years. Sc, 50, 40 and ~ inches
bust.
New fashion book containing all
the latest styles is IS cents, but
may be obtained for 10 cents i
ordered with pattern.
Every day The Times prints on
this page pictures Of the latest
fashion, a practical service for
readers who wish to make their
own clothes.
Obtain this pattern by filling out
the above coupon, inclosing Is cents
(c6in preferreO and mailing it tc
the Pattern Department of The
Times. Delivery is made in about
q week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-31
John w. Price
Home Scene of
Bridal Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Price en-
tertained Thursday night at their
home, Thirteenth street and Pleas
ant Run boulevard, with a bridal
dinner in honor of their daughter,
Miss LaVonne Elizabeth Price, and
her fance, Harry Joseph Shoemaker,
whose marriage will take place at
4:30 Saturday afternoon.
The table was decorated with
peach coIored roses and lighted with
blue tapers in orchil holders, tied
with peace tulle, carrying out the
bridal colors.
With the shonor guests were Miss
Louise Keyler, who will be maid OF
honor, Miss Jessie Cole, Columbus,
and Miss Mildred Riser, bridesmaids;
Patricia Ann La Fara, flower girl;
Edwin Allen Jester, ringbearer; Earl
Shoemaker, best man; Robert Rusche
and Everette Beatty, ushers; Mrs.
F. w. Hogle, who will sing during
the ceremony, and Miss Dorothea
Mae Hogle, who will play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-31
VIII
Hold First
Conference

First state conference of the In
diana Society Of the Children Of the
American Revolution will be held all
Gay Saturday at the Daughters OF
the American Revolution chapter
house. 824 North Pennsylvania
street.
Previous to this year. c. A. R,
conferences have been held in con-
junction with the state D. A. r.
conferences, each October This is
the first independent conference Of
the society.
While all G. A. R. officers are
members OF the Daughters Of the
American Revolution, the work Of
the former is carried on by members
OF the G. A. r. organization. The
aim is to perfect the society so that
the work may be carried on by the
younger members.
Officers to BE Honored
Mrs. James L. Gavin, Indianapo-
lis, vice president general of the
national D. A. r.; Mrs. James B.
Crankshaw, Fl. Wayne, state re-
gent, D. A. r., and Mrs. Wilbur
johnson, regent of the Caroline
Scott Harrison chapter, D. A. r.,
will be honor guests at the luncheon
at 1890 at the Elks' club home.
Mrs. John Downing Johnson, In
dianapolis, honorary state director
of c. A. R., and Lyman Hunter,
treasurer of the society, will extend
greetings to guests.
DR.. John F. Clearwater, national
secretary of the Sons of the Amer
lean Revolution, will be the prin-
cipal speaker at the luncheon. Mrs.
Charles Kern, Lafayette, will talk on
Indiana in Revolutionary History"
at the morning session.
Officers to Be Installed
Installation Of officers will be cen
Quoted by Mrs. Hiram Moore, one
OF the early state directors Of the
society. Officers who will be in
stalled are: State director, Mrs. AL
FREQ P. Poorman, Lafayette; chap
lain Mrs. George Noriarty, Logans-
port; historian, Mrs. Robert L. Hud-
son, Richmond; registrar, Mrs. Clar-
ence Robinson, Indianapolis; treas
ucer, Mrs. George Chester, Valpa-
raise; secretary, Mrs. Jessie c. Wat
son Charlottesville, and state pro-
noter, Mrs. Leo Schultheis, Vim
cennes.
The convention is in charge of
Mrs. Robinson, general chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-31
Round Table Club Has
Guest Party

Members and guests of the Wom-
ans Round Table Club we're enter
tanned with a l o'clock luncheon to-
Gay at the Meridian Hills Country
Club Decorations and appoint
ments were in the club colors, pink
and green. The table was decorated
With arches of roses and snilax
Following luncheon, the guests
went to the home of Mrs. j. Edward
Morris, Williams Greek estate, for
an afternoon Of bridge. Mrs. Rob-
5rt Turnbull, Mrs. William Collins
md Mrs. Harvey Meyers we're as
sisting hostesses. The house was
decorated with baskets of peonies
arc spring flowers.