davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-11
Students to GiVe Program

The student section of the Indi-
annapolis Matinee Musicale will en-
terrain with a program at 3 Friday
afternoon at the Little Theatre
Playhouse, Nineteenth and Alabama
streets, for active members of the
organization. All members are in
vited to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-11
Valentine Dinner

Girls Friendly Society of Amer
lea will be entertained with VAL
entine dinner at Tuesday evei ing
at the parish house of Christ
church. Pageant of the. Four
Elements" by the Rev. Irwin st.
John Tucker, Chicago, viii be pre-
scented.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-11
Qnnrtat Gines Concert

The four wood winds of the Min
neapolis symphony orchestra enter
tanned this afternoon with a concert
at the Orchard school for children
of the school and their parents. The
public was also invited
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-11
Diptz-.TnmeS

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward L. Dietz,
1877 Bakemeyer street, announce the
engagement Of their daughter, Miss
Marie Dietz, to Francis A. Jones,
son of Mrs. Lola Hackney. The
wedding will take place at ST.
Roach'S church. Anr1l d $
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-11
Valentine Luncheon

The women's bridge section oil
the Hoosier Athletic Club will en-
terrain with Valentine luncheon
at 1880 p. m. Friday at the club
home. Mrs. Larry Brink and Mrs.
Theo Root will be hostesses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-11
Sumner Meetinn

The Young Peoples division of
the Marion County Council of Re-
ligious Education, will hold a sup
per meeting at $50 this evening at
the Y. M. C. A. All members are
urged to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-11
Boosters Annual Partu

Booster Club members of Calvin
Fletcher School 8 will hold their
annual party at the school hall,
Thursday. All members are invited
to attend Graduates wishing to at
tend should make reservations with
Miss Rosa Pence, DreXeI 5399-W.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-11
Cnrd Pnrtu TMesdda

Women of st. Philip Neri church
will entertain Tuesday with a card
party at the hall on Eastern ave-
nue.. Mrs. Joseph Stuch is chair
man in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-11
S. of u. Y. Meetinq

Sons of Union Veterans, Auxiliary
No. 10 win meet at 8 p. m. Tuesday
at Fort Friendly, 512 North Illinois
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-11
Gnrd Pnrt1L Talesdn1l

Big Sisters Maternity branch,
Catholic WomenS Union, will en-
terrain with bridge, euchre, 500,
bunco and lotto party at Sacred
Heart hall, at $3.50 Tuesday eve
ming. ..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-11
A mnoqtnce Enhancement

Announcement is made of the en-
gagement of Miss Jean Teeguarden
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Lester
Fifty-eighth street, to Donald e
Berkey, son of Mrs. G. j. Berkey
Niagara Falls, N. Y.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-11

Miss Margaret South, $50 Eugene
street, will be hostess for rush
meeting of Alpha chapter, Psi
Kappa Rho sorority this evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-11

Bay Laurel Union will meet. at
the home of Mrs. C. G. Rochmann,
2525 West Sixteenth street tonight
at 7:45. Deyotions Will be led by
Mrs. Mary Summers. Special music
will be given by quartet composed
of Mrs. Ruth Chastine, Mrs. Eliza
beth Thomas, Mrs. Goldie Steffey
and Mrs. Bertha Moulton. Miss
Helen Smith will sing solo. Miss
Alta Hansell will speak and the adj
dress of the afternoon viii be given
by Mrs. Ruth Kroft Holman. Mrs.
Ella Kroft, president, win preside.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-11-23

You're There With a Crosley Radio. See them at the Nugget Shop.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-11-23
WHAT'S ON AT THE SHOW?

Golf Widows" a merry com edy from the versitile pen of w. Scott Darling and featuring such we'll known screen artists as Vera Reynolds, Kathleen Key, Harrison Ford, Sally Rand and John Patrick, will be the leading attraction at the nov ie show Sunday evening. Based upon a modern theme and 1 filled with humorous situations, the picture is one that will please the most execting.
 This excellent offering will be further enhanced by one of those always good" Mack Sennett comedies. The title is Smiths Cook" and unfolds a tale brimful of humor. The star is little Mary Ann Jackson, cleverest of all present day juvenile actress and beloved by all good movie fans because of her capacity for making heaps of trouble by her inno- cent pranks. She is supported by Raymond Mckee and Ruth Hyatt, both among the bright
 .st luminaries in film comedy work.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-11-23

MT. and Mrs J. Kerrin, widely known old-timers of the Inter- for, who have been residents of the camp for the past year or 50, left Monday evening en- route to the States, where they will enjoy a well earned vacat- ion after many years in the
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-11-23

In anticipatin of the Christ mas mail rush, the postoffice department has issued flaming red posters urging the public to "Shop and Mail Now for Christmas" Needless to say, thi is good advice and should be observed by all who wish their Christmas packages de- livered on time.
 Postoffices will, as usual, make every effort to handle the tremendous volume of Christmas mail without con- gestion but the task cannot be accomplished successfully un- less the public lends it's cooper ation by mailing Christmas let. ters and parcels as early az possible. The department has also issued a circular of mail ing instructions which provides much valuable information on mailing methods. Copies are available at the postoffice.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-11-23

Adding still further to its fa- cilities for local road mainte- nance and improvement, the Bureau of Public Roads recent ly completed the construction of a fine new road camp at Bridgeport on the Salmon Riv- CT road about eight miles north of town.
 The camp is made up of a spacious bunkhouse and a cook house, both of which are of a size to afford comfortable accommodation for a good sized crew. The camp occupies the former site of the old Bridge port camp and postoffice erect aed some years ago by John w. Frame and is excellently situ- ated for carrying on the road work along the upper sections of Salmon valley.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-11-23
NOTICE

Any World War veteran who has not yet applied for adjust ed compensation must do so before January first. The nec- essary application blanks may be obtained at the postoffice.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-11-23

Commissioner of Education l.. w. Breuer will visit Hyder about the first of the year to inspect the local public school, according to a recent item in the Juneau papers. Prof. Breu- CT was expected here some weeks ago in connection with a visit to the schools in Ketchi- kan and Wrangell, but appears to have curtailed the contem- plated itinerary after visiting Ketchikan.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-11-23
LOCAL TOPICS

Northland. They will return to Alaska in the spring, but will probably locate in some other section. The departure of the estimable couple is deeply re- gretted by their many friends in this section.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-11-23

Handy Rubber Stamp racks;
 from a nickel up-Herald office
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-11-23

Rubber Stamp pads and Inks, all coIors-Herald office
New Britain herald., 1929-03-15
Fish Latest Models for
 WOmen's Gaudy Gowns

San Francisco. March IS 1 - Georgeous butterfly fish that pro- vide inspiration to modistes are among the oddities of the Steinhart aquarium here.
 Mature never makes mistakes in combination Of colors or in propor- tions," explained Ernest Arnold. designer of women's gowns, in giv- ing credit to the marvelously beau- tiful colors of the Hawaiian and south Pacific specimens in the aquarium for the ideas for some of my best creations"
 These fish have fins like sheer chiffon or gauze," he said. "As they move gracefully through the water with fins undulating, l am remind ed of esthetic dancers. Their cobra. tion is adaptable perfectly for wom ems wraps. for stage costumes and for evening gowns. The cubistic de signs are suggestive of beautiful shawls for the theater or ball"
New Britain herald., 1929-03-15
JUDGE INDIGNANT
 OVER LIQUOR RAID
Case Never Should Have Been
 Pressed, Wolfe Says

This case should never have 4een brought to court" said Judge Isaac Wolfe in superior court yes- -erday in granting the motion ot Attorney Thomas F. McDonough for the dismissal or charges brough, gainsr Joseph Oleskl, 50 years old, ut Newin gton. who was accused of making intoxicating beverage with intent 10 sell
 This IS the first case n which the t-. .andan. has been discharged ~tnce rhe new court house has been opened, In Newington court the man vas fined s100 and costs for violat- 2 the liquor law. He appealed.
 Olesai. who is the father of 10 hildren, is alleged to have been making liquor for his own use shortly before the Christmas holi- .ays. He was raided by Constable Iohn Wash and Grand Juror Web ,,er Of Newington.
 Friends of Oleski allege that sev- =ral unsuccessful raids were being made before the visit on which the officers finally found Oleski with H- Quor. Approximately 10 Newington people went 10 the trial to vouch for he character or the accused man and many were prepared to testify hat the Newington authorities held a erpdge against the man, il was said today
 shortly after the trial was under way. Attorney McDonough motioDed 'or dismissal and t was granted.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-15
TROOP g RANKS HIGHEST
 IN LIVE LAWS CAMPAIGN
Nathan Hale Unit Again Wins Ban. ner For Having Highest Aver
 age In February

Girl Scout Troop Of the Nathan Hale Junior high school again won the banner for having the highest monthly average in the February Girl Scout Live the Laws campaign. The score was 95.7. Second on the list was Troop A of the Swedish Lutheran church with score Of SS.1. Other scores were as follows; Troop 13, St, Mary's church. 70; Troop I, Berlin, 67.6; Troop ]. South Congregational church, 5S; Troop 3, First Baptist church, AZ; Troop 10, Maple Hill, 4S.5; Troop ?, First Con- gregational church, 41.1; Troop :, St, John the Evangelist church. 41; Troop 5, Camp school, 27; Troop Is, Stanley Memorial church, 22; Troop Is. Central Junior high school, 0.
 During March the girls are keep ing the law "A Girl Scout is courte- ous." As part of the activity they must not chew gum on the street; they must let older people pass first when entering doorways and troll leysi they must not interrupt con-
New Britain herald., 1929-03-15
DEATHS HEAD WARNS MOTORISTS

Detroit, March 5 LP-Because the skull and cross bones has be- come symbolic of death and danger regardless of the spoken or written language, Detroit's police depar- ment has adopted il to warm the city's polygot population of the hazards Of reckless motoring.
 Fastened to safety zone posts in various sections of the city the deaths head" in red Neon light, is superimposed on a black back ground that blends with the dark ness Of the night and gives the mo- torist something of shock when come upon suddenly
 Figures assembled by the police department traffic bureau show that drunken drivers and sleeping motorists have been involved in a large number Of accidents at safety zones, Only those asleep can fail to notice the skull and cross bones. the police believe, and the sleeping driver is bound to carry it long in his memory after beng aWakencd by crashing into a safety zone 50 equipped
 The rubber lady" is another de wise being used by the police de partment in an effort to reduce ac- cidents that have brought death or injury to persons standing in safety zones. Without advance mo- tice the rubber lady" was installel in an unprotected safety zone on Woodward avenue, Detroit's main business Ihoroughfare. Some time during the night the lady" was stolen and the next morning is was found on the city hall steps.
 i second effigy was placed in the same zone, but it was knocked down during the night and rather badly damaged, Ordinarily the fig ure bounced back up without injury. Both have been taken to the police shops for repairs and will be re- turned to the duty of warning the motorist of what might have been if the figure had been 8 human being.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-15
Lloyd George Opens Fight
 In Three-Sided Election

PEt-rea, Wales. March 15 LP- David Lloyd George. liberal leader, opened a three-day visit 10 his own constituency Of Carnarvon by ad- dressing 8 meeting here.
 Tor the first time the district will experience a three-cornered fight as he war prime minister has both conservative and labor opponents in he next general election. The labor candidate IS blinded ex-service man.
 Only q dozen out of about 2,000 IL the meeting held up their hands when tIr. Lloyd asked concerning inc ability Of the audience 10 speak Welsh. But despite this he address Ii them in that language with occas- onal interpretations in English.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-15
\evton Will Be Third
 Secretary to Hoover

Washington, March IS tUP)-Ap- p0lnrmanc of epresentative Walter H. Newton Of Minnesota to be third secretary to President Hoover was officially announced at the White House today
 Newton will relquish his seat in congress immediately, He will act as administrative assistant Of the president. maintaining contact with ale Independent establishments Of inc government including all bureaus
 nd commissions not directly under he ten departments He also will assist in the coordination Of the ad- 'ni0istrative work Of all the depart rerts of the government.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-15

King Winter has been fractured sufficiently to justify the return of the motorcycle detail. and the other mounted officers who have been on various details during the winter, will be riding soon.
 Chief Hart instructed Officer Strolls to pay particular attention to automobile trucks on the outskirts of the city. complaints having been made of late that these vehicles are shattering the speed regulations Chief Hart said some of the drivers the city limits.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-15

larger rooms may be used for the The first evening after the usual troop ceremony and patrol meetings the advanced leaders will receive in structions in second and first class aid, while the new leaders will begin their elementary troop training.
 The Plainville Girl Scout troop held its first meeting last evening in
New Britain herald., 1929-03-15

versations without excusing them while another person is talking.
 The training course for leaders and Scout workers will be given at the new Girl Scout headquarters at Booths block, 259 Main street. room 51Q. Although the rooms will not be occupied until April 1 arrange ments have been made so that the
New Britain herald., 1929-03-15
England Fears American
 Talking Movie Monopoly

London, March 15 @ - English cinema circles have become some what perturbed at what is described as an American attempt to secure a monopoly of talking movies in Great Britain.
 Representatives of the Federation of British industries conferred yes- terday with British cinema men to consider the situation. It was stated that theaters which install American apparatus are not allowed to show British talkies while the owners ot American talkies will not allow them to be shown with British ap- paratus.
 The federation promised to com ply with the request of the cinema men to ask all manufacturers and producers of talkies to agree to re, move restrictions and establish a l free market.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1929-03-15
StrOlls Gets Astride
 Of TruSty MOtOrcycle

One of the surest harbingers of spring appeared today in the person of Officer w. s. Strolls astride his motorcycle. Chief Hart felt reason- ably certain that the backbone of
New Britain herald., 1929-03-15

the Plainville Girl Scout rooms. There were 49 Scouts present at the meeting. The leaders from this troop are planning to attend the training course for lders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-06

THE PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA.

WaShington's newest auditorium, Con-
stitution Hall. was given the most ex-
acting test of its acoustic properties
yesterday afternoon when the first SYM
phony orchestra to appear there pre-
Sented a program. 1t was the Phila-
delphia Symphony Orchestra under its
regular leader, Leopold Stokowski. The
acoustics of the new hall stood the test
with flying colors. Favorable comments
on this fact were heard on all sides as
the large audience dispersed after the
event. The stage itself seemed to be
taxed with the size of the orchestra,
the men filling every inch. Mr.. Sto-
kowski. who has been a subject of con-
siderable comment in the press all over
the country recently for his disciplining
remarks to New York audience which
included some people who Missed a
modern work that he presented, seemed
to throw himself completely into the
task of getting everything possible from
the colorful program which he chose
for Interpretation yesterday, and both
leader and orchestra won prolonged ap-
plause.
1t was varied program. The first
half of the afternoon was devoted to
widely contrasting works. The gay
mood of BerlioZ' Carnival Roman"
was followed by the subtle, impression
istic DebuSsy nocturnes, Clouds" and
"Fetes," both of which Mr.. StokowSki
has interpreted here previously and to
which he gives unusual and effective
readings. The phantom pageant of the
latter was especially vivid. Wagner's
Magic Fire Spell" music and "Wotan's
Farewell" from die Walkuere" formed
an eloquent highlight of the afternoon.
given with beautifully balanced tone
effects from all sections of the orchestra
Mr.. Stokowski's Wagnerian readings
are a tradition to which the Philadel-
phia leader lived up most nobly yes
terday.
To Russia went the honor of all the
second half of the program. The dash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-06

assisted at the piano by Pauline Gold,
an admirable accompanies.
There were French songs, old and
new, there was q particularly inspired
presentation Of group Of beautiful
German lieder, and there were ex-
quisite, unusual songs by American
composers in last group that cannot
be praised too highly for the artistic
valuation shown by the singer in
choosing songs that place American
composers beside the best Europeans in
a program. Mr.. Seagle was in excel
lent voice throughout his program. The
volume and richness of tone at his
command were shown advantageously
in the air, AK Troups de Sultan"
from Massenet's lie Roi de Lahore"
The singers capacity for achieving
tone, and beautifully placed tones for
swelling climaxes was brought out in
Duparc'S "PhidyIe," Richard Strauss
"Caecelie," HorSeman's "You Are the
Evening Cloud" and Goetz' very lovely
song, 'Melisande in the Wood" The
tripping intricacies of Debussy's MAN
doline" were given a deceptive ap-
pearance of ease in the Interpretation
and every note was given its correct
valuation.
In short. the artist entertained his
audience with a rare combination of
dramatic personality and command of
artistic effects, and he won enthusiast
tic appreciation.
AS request encores, Mr.. Seagle gave a
touch Of characterization to "Lindy
Lou" and some Negro SpiritualS, of
which "Standin' in the Need of PRAYER"
was unusual in its quality of realism.
MFR. Seagle introduced two young girls
attending the King-Smith Studio
School, Rebecca and Penelope Tarwater,
who also hail from Mr.. Seagle's home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-06
WOMAN TO FACE JURY
AS HUSBAND SLAYER
Mrs. Baldwin, California, who Said
She Shot Mate During Quarrel,
May Plead self-Defense.
Hy the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OROVILLE Calf, November 6.-Pearl
Baldwin was placed on trial here yester-
day on a charge Of numbering her hus-
band, william r. Baldwin, because he
objected TO her going to a dance.
The defense indicated a plan of self
defense would be made, with Mrs. Bald
win as her own principal witness. The
shooting occurred September 81. Bald
win, son of Mayor w. T. Baldwin of
Oroville, returned from a hunting trip
and laid his gun on table. A few min
utes later he was found dying, but in
sisted to the end he had shot himself
accidentally. Mrs. Baldwin, however,
told authorities she had fired because
her husband tried to mistreat her. She
displayed bruises, and said they had
quarreled because she wanted to go 70
the dance and he insisted she remain
at home. The Baldwins had been mar
ried II years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-06
VATICAN SUBJECT
IS FROM AMERICA
Father John Hagen oil
Georgetown U. Has Served
for rs Years.
By the Associated Press.


VATICAN CITY, November 6.-One
lone citizen of American origin--and ne
a naturalized one-stands out among
the 518 subjects" of the new Vatican
City State.
He is Father John Hagen S. j., di-
rector of the Vatican Observatory. Born
an Austrian, and naturalized American
while at Georgetown University, he has
been fulfilling his functions at the Vati-
can for about quarter of century.
$50 Are Italians.
Out of the 5I8 citizens or subjects
s89-headed by the Pope himSelf-are
of Italian origin, albeit Plus XI was
actually born an Austrian subject. his
birthplace DeSio, near Milan. being
under Hapsburg domination at the time
he came into the world. The Swiss, IN
view of their century-old privilege OF
furnishing the papal guard, come next
with ll3, while the French have IL.
This last number includes their nations
Cardinal of Curia," his eminence
Alexis Lepicier.
Germany has five Vatican citizens,
headed by the venerable Jesuit, Cardl-
nal Ehrle, librarian of the Vatican.
Spain has two, one being Cardinal
Merry del Val, former secretary Of
state and now archpriest of st. Peters
l3aSlllCd. AuSJIld anu I1OlAdllu, Will
one citizen each, are represented by
their two curia cardinals, their en-
inences Fruewirth and Van Rossum.
Jew Represents Abyssinia.
The only other two nations to be rep
resented by one borrowed citizen each
are Norway and Abyssinia. The latter
skaters all beliefs in precedents by
being Jew.
This singular citizen of the Pope's
own state will not remain much longer
in the faith of his fathers, however.
Before the constitution of the Vatican
City was effected Hagos FeSsuh. native
of Athena, in Abyssinia, had already
announced his intention of becoming a
Roman Catholic, and being attached in
a special capacity to the Ethiopian
Seminary, which is on Vatican soil, was
directed to remain there pending COM
petion of his spiritual preparation for
baptism and the succeeding sacraments