davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-27
Why Then Keep En-

Speaking of marriage some more,
here's Sybil Stokes. a former show
girl, suing one Frank Kistler, de-
scribed as "a Denver oil millionaire, -
for S250,000 in a breach Of promise
suit. She claims that she gave up
her stage job to marry and was
Tilted for another woman.
Which may be ope reason why
so many modern girls are censur-
ed as Grass and calculating when
they refuse to give up their jobs
either before or after matrimony.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-27
Celebrate Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard J. Nien1ar1.
Richmond, will celebrate their goden
wedding anniversary Wednesday. A
family dinner will be served at $50
at the Richmond-Leland hotel. They
are the parents Of the following
Mrs. Howard Sudhoff, Mrs. Fred
Schatel, Harry J. Nieman, all of
Richmond, and Walter J. Nieman.
Columbus, O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-27
Cnrd Pnrtn PLnmmed

Members of the Ancient Order of
Shepherds will entertain with card
party at $50 tonight at the hall,
1851 East Maryland street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-27
PLnm business Meetinn

Delta chapter, Alpha Omicron AL
pha sorority, will hold a regular
business meeting tonight at the
home of Mrs, Frank Moore, 1855
Carrollton avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-27
Married Sirtu Years

Thursday, May %, will mark the
slxtieth anniversary of the mar
riage of Mr.. and Mrs. John C.
Eastes, Greenfield. a quiet celebra-
ton for members of the family cir
Gle will be held.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-27

Marcus Aurelius" will be the
subject Of the talk tonight by James
w. Fesler before members Of the In
dianaplis Literary Club at the D.
A. R. chapter house, 824 North
PENNSYLVANIA street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-27
T1rO-Piece Shorts

White tennis frocks now come
in cute two-piece models. The
skirts usually have fitted Jokes,
while the tuck-in blouses are di-
minutive things with no sleeves and
very low sun-burn back neck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-27

Glazed prints or plain glazed
fabric slip covers are well worth
their price for the summary ap-
pearance they give the home, to say
nothing of the saving on the up
holstery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-27
Election Slated

Election of officers for Delta
chapter, Psi Iota sorority, will be
held at the meeting Tuesday night
at the home Of Mrs. William j.
Lang. 56O1 GuiIford avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-27
Luncheon PLnnned

Alpha chapter, Alpha Omicron
Alpha sorority, will have 2. covered
dish luncheon at l o'clock at the
home of Mrs. Charles Z. Huffman,
5225 Pleasant Run boulevard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-27

Appearance in foods means
much in summer. An inexpensive
fish mold for jellied fish salads and
a pretty flower mold for desserts are
we'll worth their inexpensive price.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-27
ColOred Pom POnls

A soft rose beige felt hat for
warm days in the open has no trim
save three little ostrich pom porns,
in yellow, rose and pale blue, stuck
through one side Of the crown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-27
Engagement
OUe1- Years
ISPeriIO1iS
BY MARTHA LEE

The problem Of long engagements
and separation with its many vari-
atoms, is one that perhaps every
girl and woman has considered at
some time in her life
A young man and a girl become
engaged and decide to wait until
the prospective husband is making
more money. They think their
marriage would be more successful
by doing this.
Then perhaps the young man has
to leave. Solemn promises are made
by the prospective wife and husband
that neither will consider the atten-
tons of another man or woman
while the other is away.
This is very easily said at parting.
Emotions are keyed up in both
parties. They are in perfect SYM
pathv with each other and each
will promise anything that seeming
/ ly will assure the happiness Of the
other
Man Keeps Busy
But weeks pass. Then perhaps
months The man, no matter where
he is, is sure of entertainment at
all times. His business and his as
sociates keep his mind occupied and
he is true to his wife-to-be partly
because he has not had time to be
otherwise.
But how about the girl? Her days
/ drag into weeks, and the weeks turn
into months. She is supposed to sit
at home and think of the happy
future.
For awhile this future thinking
serves its purpose. But then actual
realities force themselves on her
attention. She begins to long for
the little touches Of excitement that
she has been used to in the company
of men.
And then, when this longing has
reached a climax. and the girl is
worrying about what she shall Go.
another man comes into her life.
/ The chance is offered her to slip
away for just once and forget the
/ drabness of 1.-THE life she has been
living.
Sets Herself Free
She goes out with the other man
and sees what she has been nissings
All her pent-up emotions of weeks
and months probably are released
and then comes the reaction of
what she has done in betraying the
trust Of the man she has said she
would marry. And she saks herself.
Am I to bla1ne?"
IN a way I do not think she is to
blame. It is a natural human heri-
tage to Grace conrpanionship,
/ especially that Of the other sex. And
the man or woman who does not
like the companionship Of the OPP
posite sex is an unnatural man or
woman.
But the girl should realize when
/ she makes promise such as we
have been considering, just what she
is letting herself into She should
/ realize the danger Of her position
and guard against it.
Girl Must Keep Active
This can be done hunting up some
activity that interests her and to
which she can devote most Of her
spare time. She must keep her
mind occupied if she is to keep her
promise. She must not brood or
let herself sink into state Of self
pity.
! But whatever the girl does, il she
still loves the man she is engaged
to, and his love for her is returned,
she should forget any little esca-
pades of the past when the time
comes and marry the man she has .,
chosen when he comes for her; and
then devote her life to the happi-
ness of herself and her husband.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-27
Beta Chnnter To Meet

Miss Mary Harvey will be hostess
for the meeting Of Beta chapter, Phi
Theta Delta sorority, at her home
tOnicht
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-27
.Snr0ritn TO Meet

Theta Rho Sigma sorority will
meet tonight at the home of Miss
Mary Sluss. 1902 Park avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-27
Sornritn TO Meet

Members and pledges Of Alpha
chapter. Theta Chi Omega sorority.
will meet tonight at the home OF
Miss Sue Cookenbw, 6470 Park
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-27
Lidbt Dnrnin0

If you darn at night, insert a
small electric spotlight for a darn
ing stool and you can see perfectly
what you are doing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-27
PIedqes Services Held

tUU JCo OOT UUOUo II CtW
Pledge services will be held to-
night at 8 o'clock at the regular
business meeting of Sigma Phi Del
ia sorority at the Sphinx Arms hotel.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-16

able business for himself in these i capacities since he retired two years ago from membership on the tariff commission.
 The committee learned little of what he had done here, except that he saw Chairman Shoot Of the finance committee and five repub- 1 ican senators in an effort to per suade them to adopt a domestic val nation plan of fixing tariff duties. He said SmOot gave him little or no encouragement and did not claim to have influenced any of the others. 1 His testimony revealed, however, i he worked in touch with Joseph R. Grundy of the Pennsylvania Manu- | lecturers association and the Amer ican Tariff league with headquar- tcrs here. He gave the committee ! names of officials of this and other organizations with which he came in contact here, and they probably will be called later.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-16
Admitted Killing
Waves Pound Model of
 ArmstrOng's SeadrOme

Cambridge, Mo, Oct. 1G OP) - Eighteen-inch waves piled up by 90 mile an hour wind carly today subjected the miniature seadromc launched here yesterday to an un- expected test. The small model was not disturbed by the waves or wind, E. l.. Armstrong, the invcn- tor said and remained level throughout the storm.
 The IS inch waves, MT. Arm strong said, were equivalent to 45 foot waves on the full sized sea drome 10 be placed in the Atlantic ocean approximately half way between New York and Bermuda. Tests today were to be conducted in the Choptank river at Cam bridge. After the model was floatcd yesterday it was lowed 10 a buoy about n mile from shore. Instru- ment readings taken during the morning recorded water currents and wind resistance and their cf- fcCts. As the tests continue over 8 period Of three weeks the model will be moved from the river into Chesap pcakc Bay.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-16
Advertising Contest Beginning
 Today In Herald; Prizes to Be
 Awarded For Best Answers Filed
Cash Amounting to S25O to Be Distributed for Series Rules of Contest Explained-Open to Residents
 of Greater New Britain.

This evening, the New Britain Herald is printing the first of q series Of three questions ancnt the small advertisements which have been printed for the past week. The name of the dealer Of the natiOu- ally known product which has been run must be noted.
 Next Monday night, the second question will be asked and week , from Monday, the third and last question will be asked. For the best 100 word answer, besides giy- ing correctly the answers 10 the three questions, the Herald will give s125 in cash, the second prize WI! be s5o, the third will be $25 and there will be ten prizes Of 8.
 One request is made and that is 10 wait until you have all the ques- lions and have answered them be- fore sending in your reply to 9Th. Contest Editor of the New Britain Herald" The contest is open 10
New Britain herald., 1929-10-16
FATHER MAY RECOVER;
 DAUGHTER IS JAILED
(Contiuuod From First page)

and ten Of inc children. the three eldest daughters being married. Eight Of the children are older than Jeanette.
 Jeanette told the police that while her father was abusive 10 the chiI- dren through his had temper, he had also tTratcnel 10 kill her, although she said she knew of no reason for the threat.
 Of the incident oF last night Jean ettn said she had become so anger cr by her fathers treatment that when she found the gun. whose own prship she sad she did not know. she took it upstairs and loaded 1t with .&2 caljbre cartridges.
 Coming down stairs she walked bemnd her father who vas asleep in the rocking chair and fired at him. The gun. which she hid in the garden. was dug up by police. IL had five empty chambers, Two shots ,he girl fired pon, blank at Eor fathers head. No other wounds Wrr. found and as a brother. Who Vas m 'h" house, said r'' heard three gun r. ports outside the house, f. is thought by the police tha. Jeanette ran outside and in her ox ntcm"nl thr.ro discharged the weapon. She has said she did not r"mombcr firing more than two sao's.
 Several oC her brotehors were in the house when Jeanette shot hct father Apparently from what they said, they bad not anticipated what their sister did. Gcrich has been working as a farm hand besides working his own land.
 After being shot he had 3 spell Of uucoustiousu"ss hut regaining his a'naos he walked out of the house to the home Of q ncighbor He did not appear 10 know what had hap penri, hu. said he thought he had been hit oyer the head by q club.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-16
Police Officials Present
 At Testimonial Dinner

Chairman NJ. W. Bannan Of the
 board Of police commissioners and Chief W. C. Hart of the police de- partmcnt attended a testimonial dinner last night in honor of Super intcndent Charles A. Wheeler of the Bridgeport department. Superinten- dent Wheeler was elected president Of the New England Police Chiefs
 association at the convention in Au- burn, Me, several months ago and
 his department honored him on that
 account. The dinner was at the
 Hotel Strattield and was attended by
 police officials from several cities throughout New England.
 Today, Chief John l.. Sullivan of Pittsiicld, Mass, Chief Thomas Cod frey of Fitchburf, Mass, Policeman i William Morris and MT. Whitcomb of F'itchburg, Mass, called on Chief l Hart and were guests of the chief and Chairman I}annan at dinner at the Shuttle Meadow club.
 --------
 USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1929-10-16
DRIVES AUTO AT COP, KNOCKING HIM DOWN
Continued From First Page)

PcchOut caught the number of the car and a investigation was under way today by the detective bureau. The officer, although severely shaken up, was not injured.
 Claude BarrOWs of ! Jubilee street was struck and knocked down by an automobile owned by Mrs. Rose YcnuSzOnis of 4G5 Stanley street, and driven by William Venus HCnis Of the same address, about TAO o'clock last night at Park and John streets and sustained q cut on the right side of the head ncc"ssi- tating four stitches, Dr. John Pur- roy attended him.
 Officer William GrabcCk learned of the accident almost an hour after it happened, when the princi- pals returned to the scene after being to Dr. Purncy's office. YcnusZOnia said he was driving west on Park street and as he was turning into John street, Barrows crossed from the north to the south side. The lights of q car going east on Park street dazzled Ycnuszonis and he did not know he had struck anyone unti he felt q bump on the rear of his car, left side. He stopped and find ing BarroWs in the road, drove him 10 Dr. Purncy's office.
 BarroWs told the officer h. started to cross the street and diG not see any traffic. He did not know what happened to him, as he was unconscious until he reached ths doctors office. He is about 50 year, Of age.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-16

local residents, man, woman or child as well as those of Berlin, PlainVille, East Berlin. Bristol, SouthingtOn, NeWington and Forest vile. The only requirement., as IS readily seen, is watch closely tn" columns of the Herald, and all the facts will be given you from now until the close of the contest.
 The entire contest boils down to your ability to write an essay Of about a hundred words and also answer the three questions and, ot course, to watch closely for tips contained in the advertisements printed which have 10 do with th:s contest.
 No facts will be given ont by anybody connected with the Herald, and nobody who is associated with this newspaper is allowed 10 com pete or knowingly give out hints other than those printed in these columns from time to time.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-16
IMPRESSIVE RITES
 FOR STUDENT NUN
Continued From First PaEc)

i-DItIllifI r rom I l1SL ldEt) neral, consented 10 have her wish carried out.
 During the high mass of requiem in the chapel this morning al ' o'clock the lid of the casket re- naineG open. There were no flow CTS OH or near the casket, covered with black crepe.
 Though Rev. Lucyan Bojnowski, pastor of the Sacred Heart church. and founded of the Children of Mary of the Immaculate Concep- ton, could not attend the funeral because of his recent illness, he paid tribute 10 her in prayer at the rec tory, Rev. Alexander kowalczyk. the curate of the nuns, officiatcd at the services. The postulant class of eIght, which is scattered in various parochial schools of this state, could not attend the funeral, but said prayers for their associate.
 Father koWalczyk with the entire group Of altar boys sang during the proc"ssional as the nuns gathered to conduct the final ritual. Sisters or the order sang during the mass.
 At the conclusion the lid of the cask"t closed and as it was borne out Father kowalCzyk and the altar boys sang the rcccssional service.
 Tn, I.
 t"ry, some 900 yards away, by mem bcrs of the order. One Of the most impressive ccrcmonials of the pro- c"sSion to the grave was the stop ping of the sister bearers who dur ing their rest, knelt down and prayed.
 The procession was led by the girl students of the Sacred Hca Tt school, then followed Father Kowal- czyk with the altar boys. The cas- k"t followed next and behind were the members of the family, who were followed by the Children Of the Immaculate Conception and mem bcrs of Sisters of Mercy. The boy students were the last and acted as the rear guard.
 As the caskct was being lowered into tn. grave the entire asscm blaze knelt down and offered prayer Father Kowalczyk conducted the | comnittal services.
 Sisters of the Immaculate Con ccption acted as honorary pail bearers and the active bearers were Sister Lucy Sister Tekla, Sister Clara, Sister Theresa, Sister Pelagia and Sister Ersala.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-16
2ackIifle Oil Co, Starts
 BuiIl.ng (rNmWell Plant

.. i,..auG. D.l ro. has begun 'h' 'rm|'.on oe d. grogp Of cirh, .ar-. 'oraac 'aal- oa 'ho Counccu- rI' rIs'r waterfront i1 Cromwell #"9 o5 tao tanks are ro he erected 'as year and 'ha tnIa,us opera ton. which sill extend into noxt y'ar, include tte cone'r4r'Iou Of a ia-'ar rarar" 10 hoas. 1E~ company 'rn"'9 and a.Hos.
 l##' July fae rolmlv pur- oi@-'! 2, a~n.e of .a.4 u that dis 'rt't "na -H.'o lu.l hag hren plan Has 'o "aa a.'r.oaao2 center. The lao.Ha '. o' '., l.orsry 10 tbo rI*"r ".a r... # .a,t '1 transport oil H 'a.. .nt..-.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-16
New Orleans Trolley
 Wrecked by Blast

New Orleans, Oct 1G.--fP)-Strike sabotage wrecked another street car "arly today on the Napoleon avcnue line in Mrtairc. The motorrnan was cut by flying glass, but the passcn- gers escaped unhurt.
 The windows were blown out Of the car and the trackage torn up by the explosion, one of q number Of planted dynamitinEs since the car system has been operated by public service with non-union labor since the union men left their jobs July 2.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-16
.CLA|M CLEOPATRA
 BURIED IN FRANCE
ArchaeoIOgistS Say Napoleon Stole SarcophaSus Of Nile Siren

Paris, Oct. 16 (UP)-Thore is q growing faction of French arch aeologists which contends that Cleo patra sleeps not near the Nile, but close to the Seine banks in Paris, far from the sands where she dallied with her boy friends, J. Caesar and M, Anthony. In Tact they locate her burial place as the gardens of the French national library.
 Records of the library show that there is a stone scpulchre, Of Egyp- iian origin, containing what is left of a mummy Of an evidently beauti- full maiden, buried in the gardens. Now sentimental scientists want the stone tomb dug up again and ship ped back 10 Egypt, convinced that the victim of the asp-bit" is inside.
 If the mummy is that of Cleo patra, she has certainly been a vic tim of wars. History knows tn" wreck the battle of Actium made Of Clcopatra's love affair with young ft ftIltIlOIiN' u I'IilhII''4'I 4'I ''l' Franco Prussian war Of 1870 10 make q wreck of the mummy which may or may not, be that of Cleo patra,
 Napoleon's "PIundcr'
 It is q matter of record that when Napoleon conquered Egypt he brought back everything that was not fastened down. He dug up obclisks, shipped carloads of scpul- chres and even dared to dream Of taking the pyramids down piecameal and shipping them back to Paris.
 After Napolcon's return, there remained for many years In the office Of the medals department Of the national library a beautiful se- pulChre. Scientists studied 1t long and deciphered the carvings, They agreed that the body inside was that of Cleopatra.
 For fear of international compu- cations they never made public their judgment and for years the stone tomb lay in the office.
 But the war of 1870 troubled the sleep Of the beauty. The French feared that Bismark would send it back along the road 10 Berlin, so the tomb was taken down into the cave of the library along with scv- cral others.
 After peace they were brought 1 back 10 light, but the employees of the office felt that something had gone wrong, They found that the mummy which had endured nine teen centuries Of dry Egyptian air had started to decomposc in the damp basement.
 The tomb of the beauty was hastcncd out into the air together with others, and buried in the garden. The library map shows the grave of the Egyptians 10 be just along the rue Fivicnnc, along which passes constantly a throng of Iarisians headed towards the Boursc and fortunes.
 While some scientists want the mummy dug out again, others pro test that it would be useless.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-16
Expert on Advertising

New Haven, Oct. 16 lPj - Mrs. Anna Bryan Ayrcs, who was killed by her friend, William Gaylord, at Wailingford yesterday, was regard - ed az an outstanding business ex- 'cutive in the highly developed in- dus'rial field Of Connecticut and her background for the position she has held was college career as well as years Of experience In work for printing and advertising concerns in Chicago, which gave her tcchni- cal knowledge of all phases Of ad- vortising and its mechanics and tech uique.
 Mrs Ayros was born in tho mid dlc west. took her bachelor of arts degree at Franklin and her master Of arts degree at Brown university. She did graduate work at the Uni- veraity Of Chicago and out Of that came Ter affiliations which led her Into editorial and advertising lines, She also put in time as q research assistant in economies.
 Her marriage for time inter- rup'cd her full time application tc her chosen profession, but she con 'iuuod 10 write all forms of advcr- Using for newspapers and national maRaz.roe. With this training she came 10 Borgcr Brothers Co. here after her divorce and home duties permitted her 10 give the time.
 Mrs. Ayrcs many times had pivcr public expression 10 her views or women In industry In advertising Mrs. Ayres had said that the moro woman knows about typogra phy engraving, printing practice, paper production problems, the range anC
New Britain herald., 1929-10-16
MACDONALD PAYS
 VISIT ID MEETING
 OF LABOR LEADERS
(Continucd From First Page)

honor by the Ontario government,
 A dinner at government house concluded the program for the wis it0rs A special train leaving |; midnight will take them to Ottawa.
 In an interview on the train from the American border, Mir. MacDon- ald emphasized the point that no "thcatrical announcements should be expected as q result Of his visit to the United States. His informal discussions with Presidnt Hoover h" said had created q proper atmo- sphere in which to conduct future negotiations.
 He was asked if he would term his informal discussions with Prcsi- dent Hoover shirt sleeve diplo- macy"
 "WoI we don't use that expres- sion in England," he replied but will leave you to choose your own term"
 Thousands were gathered at the station to greet them and checrcd the prime minister as he made his way from the train 10 q motor ca,
New Britain herald., 1929-10-16
Arrested for Assault,
 Will Be Tried Here

Andrew EalafIt 0f Erw liatrn Has arrested in frat city today for thc Eew Britain rolirn. and aiu aa in police court toHorro~ on the charge of breach of the peace aud assal!t.uE George l.. Noel or 'hs city NocI complained 10 fine po- lico laa. sunday that he aud his wife were in thIr automobile at Corhln avenue and West Main street vFru Ealar8' stepped onto inc rIn- ming board and s'ruck Noel in inc face.
 Hr aad Hre %o.f told the po- lice 'h,y l0cw no ra.e9u for thr al- lcyod attack. %ool aae formerly employed hy 8 mae.o eool* couc"ru in this ri'Y and Ea3a'ra i4 rrf'Ioycd by Inc same concern n New Haven. Kalaf4t va allowed 10 poet a bond in %ew Haven for his appearance in the local court.