davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-14
FIVE BOYS AND
MAN ARRESTED
FOR ROBBERIES
John Mines, Captured in
Store, Says Illness
Forced TheftS.

Charged with theft of a cash reg
lister and an alarm clock from the
Orval Miggenburg bakery, 655 North
New Jersey street, Sunday, five boys
13 and IA years old, were held to-
day in the detention home.
John Mines, 80, Sunshine Gard
ems. today was held on burglary
charges following his capture Sun
day in the Rund Bros grocery,
Sunshine Gardens, where he form
erly was employed.
Miles Is said to have admitted
entering the store on previous oc-
casions and taking money 10 defray
medical expenses for his invalid
wife.
Oriental rugs, a fur coat and a
radio were taken from the home of
Otto w. Cox, 473l Sunset avenue,
Saturday night.
Safes in three filling stations with
TODD efforts of yeggmen, believed by
police to have been amateurs, over
the weekend.
Three boys, from IL to IA years
old, were held today for Dayton, O.,
authrities, after they admitted hav-
ing run away from the Dayton
truant home early Sunday.
They stole an old coupe and aban-
doned it between Knightstown and
Greenfield, rified tourist camp of
clothing, and broke inta barbecue
stand for food. The boys we're ar
rested here Sunday night while at
tempting to steal another auto.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-14
FALLS SON-IN-LAW
is STATE WITNESS

Government Prosecutor owen j..
Roberts expects to rest his case
against Albert B. Fall, former in
terror secretary, probably Tuesday.
The defense plans to present its
case in three or four days, which
may make it possible for the jury
of four women and eight men to
start deliberations on the fate of
the 68-year-old defendant by the
end of this week or early next week.
Falls son-in-law, M. T. Everhart,
was to be called to the stand today,
to relate the story of Falls receipt
Of $3.50 800 in Liberty bonds from
Harry F. Sinclair, the oil multi
millionaires.
This transaction, the government
contends, shows guilty knowledge"
on Falls part as to the E. L. Do
heny transaction, in which Fall
received 100000, and on which the
present indictment is based.
Fall, who remained in bed over
the weekend, was reported about
the same" by his physician, DR.. H. T.
Stafford. He has been suffering
from bronchial pneumonia.
Doheny'S version of the 100000
transaction between him and Fall,
which they contend was friendly
lean" will be told to the jury by
Doheny, chief defense witness. Both
Sinclair and Doheny obtained valu-
able oil leases on navy lands from
Fall.
The government already has in
troduced evidence to prove the
money passed from Doheny to Fall.
II Is virtually certain Falls weak
ened condition will prevent him
from taking the stand in his own
defense
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-14
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

of the indianapolis political situa-
alton as the final three weeks Of the
prediction campaign opened.
George v. Coffin, city chairman,
admitted that the labor organiza-
tons opposition to A. NJ. Gloss
brenner, Levey Printing Company
president, and Republican mayoralty
candidate, caused him to have poll
made of Indianapolis labor voters.
He said in wards and precincts
where labor was said to be strong,
the poll showed voters either are
Republican or doubtful" but there
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-14

is no indication of heavy vote"
for Reginald H Sullivan, Demo-
cratic mayoralty candidate.
A meeting Of the Republican
speakers committee was held today
in the Republican city committee
heaquarters and this afternoon the
organizations candidates were to
meet.
Elmer E. Petty. former deputy
sheriff, who was found guilty Satur-
day by criminal court jury on
drunk charges, today forwarded TO
Coffin his resignation as Fifteenth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-14
CHURCH WORKER DEAD
Mrs. Louisa Goodwin Lived in City
for Sixty-FO Years.

Funeral services will be held at
2 p. m. Tuesday for Mrs. Louisa
Goodwin, 70, of 628 North Temple
street, an Indianapolis resident
sixty-four years. Burial will be in
Memorial Park cemetery.
She was a member of the Engle-
wood Christian church and was
active among Disciples of Christ for
several years.
She is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. Charles A. Taylor and Mrs.
Blanche Cox of Indianapolis; two
sons. Ernest Goodwin of Marion and
Elmer Goodwin of Canton, O.; a
sister. Miss Deborah Jaynes, and
Aaron H. Jaynes, both of Indian
apOliS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-14
FIVE ARE SENTENCED

Sentences we're imposed on: Rus
sell Hamlyn, 80, Greenwood, second
degree burglary, three 20 ten years,
state prison; Joe Costello, IT, bur-
glary, one to ten years, state re-
formatory; Henry Bremen, one year,
state farm, grand larceny; lie Roy
Brown, 33, and Martin Crutchfield,
80. one to ten years each, assault
and battery with intent to kill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-14
ward Republican chairman.

Activities of the women's Dem
ocratic organization will include
several ward meetings and after
noon sessions in behalf of Sullivan
and other Democratic candidates
Afternoon meetings this week fol-
low: Tuesday, at the home of Mrs
Ed Barry, 449 North Arsenal avenue;
Wednesday, Mrs. Nan Padgent, 281e
North Delaware street; Thursday
Mrs w. H. Bobbitt, 1887 Fairfield
avenue, and Friday, Mrs. w. G
Smith. 2910 College avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-14
.LABOR'S STAND
WORRIES COFFIN
Orders Poll as Move to
Check Opposition.

City Democratic and Republican
leaders today took stock
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-14
BY HERBERT LITTLE
United Press stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Oct. II. The
Fall bribery trial entered its second
week today, with the government
case nearly concluded.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-01

whether flounced. TERED. composed
of flat horizontal sectors. circular
or gored. usually is cut with inge-
nuity SO that it hangs in soft folds
almost to the ground. with the train
coming from the hips.
The trains length is immaterial
Some are short. usually the ones
that dip in three points. from the
back and both sides. Others insert
circular widths that fall gracefully
10 fashion a court length train.
There's Width In Necklines
Necklines are apt to be wider than
deep. Square and batteau lines are
more the cut Of the moment than a
V neck. Sleeves are either the long
tight kind or else follow some dis
tnctive STYLE usually after they
leave the elbow.
Wells of lace are an enviable heir
loom to bequeath this years bride.
Nothing is more queenly than the
creamy lace veil ones mother and
grandmother wore. This years veil
flows out from under little cap,
usually. This may be of lace. pearls.
tuile. fine silver mesh or brilliants.
The brides bouquet may be a
sheaf of white roses or lilies. big
noscgay of orange blossoms or gar
Genias, or a garden shower of white
1ilacs. narcissus and orange bios
SONS.
! Distinctive and illustrative Of the
Moyen age theme is a wedding gown
from Henri Bendel. of classic off
white satin. fashioned long and form
fitting with a yoke of exquisite real
New Britain herald., 1929-05-01

rose point lace. The tight sleeves
are uniqre in the way they open at
the elbow to fall in flowing beauty
to supplement the train. The head
dress is Moyen age cap, made OF
seed pearls on tulle.
A Gown for the Garden Bride
For the bride lucky enough to
have a garden TO be married in. or
for the bride who prefers an inform
al home or church ceremony, Henri
Bendel creates a stunning off-white
chiffon wedding gown that is charm
ingly feminine
Its bodice hugs the figure to hip
line. where a voluminous. circular
cut skirt is posed with quaint
shirred heading. Its skirts edge is
scalloped and dips low on either side
and the back touches the ground.
A novel scarf of matching silk net
crosses the bodice like a bolero.
swings to pointed long ends in the
back and Stimulates sheer sleeves.
Her picture hat is off-white swiss
braid. with gardenias trimming it.
The bride will be thanked by lovely
soft colors this season. For six at
tendants' costumes good color
combination is maize, Parmesian vio-
let. turquoise blue. pink. apple green
and either melon. flamingo or char
treuse. All of these. however. are
pastel shades. The different colors
blend as softly as flowers in gar
den.
Chiffon is tremendously popular
for the June bridesmaids costume.
Some garden weddings will feature
New Britain herald., 1929-05-01
Herald: Daily Pattern Service
"Stunning sports Nock"
Pattern 1879

104U8u wv
Modernistic art has found its way
into the new summer mode. aad
particularly lovely is the treatment
given banding Of plain color that
contrasts or harmonizes With the
color scheme Of the fabric. Destgn
1879 interprets this feature Of the
mode with chic trimming on bodice
and skirt.
Tiny tucks provide fullness over the
bust, while a panel of pleats gives
graceful swing and freedom to the
skirt. The sleeves are set In and are
very short. smart and comfy. Gayly
printed linen. pique or wash silk
fashions this model-the trimming
is pique. Square buttons add =
final touch.
May be obtained only in sizes 16.
is, 90, -, SO, IS and 10.
Size 16 requires 81 yards printed
and TX yards plain material. So
inches wide.
This model il easy to make. NO
dressmaking experience 10 neces-
sary. Each pattern comes to you
with simple and exact instructions,
including yardage for every size.
A perfect fit is guaranteed.
Patterns will be delivered upon Fe-
ceipt OF FIFTEEN CENTS (l5c) IL
coins carefully wrapped or stamps.
be sure to write plainly your
NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUN.
BIER and SIZE wanted.
Our NEW SPRING and SUMNER
FASHION BOOK will be sent upon
receipt Of TEN CENTS In coin. Ad-
dress all mail and orders TO NEW
britain HERALD Pattern Depatt-
ment, :43 W. nth Street, New York
city.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-01
YOUR HEALTH

BY DIR. NORRIS FTSHBEIN
Editor Journal OF the American
Medical Association and Of Hy-
geaa, the Health Magazine
1t is remarkable that the super
stition that cutting the hair will d.
lninish the strength and the growth
OF a child has persisted among man.
kind from the earliest times.
Everyone knows the legend of
Samson and Deiilah and how the
giant Hebrew warrior was finally
overcome by the Philistines after
the young woman to whose blan-
dishments he had succumbed ar
ranged to cut away his curly locks.
That story in one form or another
is to be found among the fables OF
many aboriginal tribes today. The
truth of the matter is that such a
conception arises only In igno-
rance.
The hair IS merely hornified
growth of tissue. the same as the
skin. Hair cells lie within the
skin and project this growth to
the exterior Obviously, removal
Of the hair can have little. if any
thing, to do with the general
strength of the body.
The most simple and direct evil
dence of this is the fact that
pugilists usually have their hair
New Britain herald., 1929-05-01

New York, May June brides
will go old-fashioned this year when
they select their wedding gowns, ii
they would be stylish.
The newest Wedding gowns bark
back to the medieval age for their
inspiration. They have a dignity of
other years in their length and
trains: a quaint modesty in the cut
OF their necklines and incorporate
in their scheme of things the tight
bodices long tight sleeves, peplums.
and other themes of the long ago.
They are smart this June. however,
in exact proportion to their effect of
keynote. Cleverness III cut is ITS run
ming mate. Much real Lace appears
as yokes and sleeve touches. SolIe
gowns have net regaJl1 embrolucr-
ed in crystals and pea'Is.
Off-White Shades lave Vogue
Classic dead-white satin has y.old-
ed to the suntan desire Tor eff
white satin. Rich brooches may have
a gold or silver thread patternin2
them. Chiffon. net. tulle. georgettt
and mousseine de sole fashion n,any
perfectly beautiful wedding gowns
practically all of them in the deli
cate off white shades instead OF
white. Even the pinkish off-white is
having vogue. and when combined
with delicate costumes for the
brides attendants, makes defect
able picture that is unforgettable.
The tight bodice wedding gown.
with some individual cut to tn.
skirt, is the best taste. The skirt.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-01
Talks 1o,&&&
e Parents
PROPER PLAYMATES

by Al.lCE JL DSON HfA LIE
Douglas panied his family by re-
fusing to make friends with the at
tractive, well bred children Of mis-
immediate neighborhood. He chose,
instead. some disgraceful hoodlums
who lived across the railroad tracks.
His mother sighed and wondered
why it was her lot to have a child
who perversely chose the worst in
stead of the best. She and dad had
their home to find a nice neighbour
hood where Douglas could grow up
with children of his own class. And
now he chose to play with the
toughest children in town.
To his mothers protests he an
swered that the boys on the block
we're a lot of sissies: he liked regu-
lar fellows. As far as his mother
could see the chief occupations of
these regular fellows" was to get
their feet wet. ruin their clothes
and use outrageous language.
AS matter Of fact, Douglas
judgment in the selection of his
friends was excellent. To be sure.
they were rough and tough and
dirty. But they had vitality. imas-
nation and initiative. Play with
them was earnest adventure, full of
risks and thrills.
They had secret meeting place
on the edge of vacant lot, fort
built Of packing cases. Here there
were sieges. attacks and counter at
tacks. When the Waterman wasn't
looking they fished off the docks
down by the river and caught large
messes Of whiskered catfish.
They did lot of trapping.
which consisted of setting traps,
making the rounds with fresh bait
and discussing what was to be done
with the proceeds II they ever
caught anything
In judging our children's play
mates it is well to look below the
surface for qualities that really
matter
New Britain herald., 1929-05-01

Peter Rabbit was full of curiosity.
He always Ii full of curiosity. brt
now It would seem as II he were
little more full than usual. And II
was all on account of Beauty the
Wood Duck and Mrs. Wood Duck.
They had told him that they had
decided to stav at the pond o.
Paddy the Beaver. because they had
found 4 tree that just suited them
.for their home. Now. until the
Wood Duck has arrived. Peter had
supposed that all ducks nested on
the ground and 1t had been hard
work for him 20 really believe Beau
~ when the latter had told him
That he and Mrs. Wood Duck would
V,nke their no ne in tree. Now
Mat they had admitted that they
Mad found tree that suited them.
Peter was. of course. exceedingly
curious to know just where that
1ree was.
Z Now. a. you know, the homes of
be little people of the Green Mea.
Aows and the Green Forest are
'fheir own precious secrets as long
d they can keep them secrets. This
y for safety's sake. Peter had asked
Beauty where that tree was. but
Beauty had refused to tell him. jus;
- Peter had expected he would re-
Fuse. So there was nothing to do but
@ hunt for it.
Those Wood Ducks are not very
big ducks. but still they are big
enough birds to need a fairly big
pest. That nest Is somewhere near
Me pond. so I ought not to have
much trouble in finding it," thought
Peter. This was a week or ten days
after the arrival of the Wood Ducks.
70 he knew they had had plenty of
time to build the nest and he knew
hat they had been building it. But
- far he had been unable to find it.
we're having a lot of fun at Peters
expense. They knew just how hard
ne was looking for that nest and
lhey delighted in teasing him by
1tartinE away from the pond in diff
1erent directions. At first Peter had
thought that he would find the
best easily by watching the direc-
non the Wood Ducks took when
1hey left the pond and from which
they came when they returned to
The pond. But after few days Peter
decided that this was wasting time.
You see, those ducks had left the
1ond in practically every direction
md II seemed as if they never re-
turned to the pond twice from the
Seme direction.
:. "I'll have to Just use my eyes to
And that nest" thought Peter. They
probably have built it in a big tree.
I'll just go look over all the big
trees that are fairly near the pond.
Probably they Quilt nest of sticks.
fhe same az Quack the Night Heron
Anyway. whatever they have built it
Of. 1t must be fairly big
10 Peter wasted lot of time and
patience looking up in trees until
his neck fairly ached. but nowhere
cid he see nest that he thought
Belonged to the Wood Ducks. Two
Or three times he thought he had
found the nest. only to discover that
he was mistaken. Once it proved 10
he an old nest that belonged 10
Rlacky the Crow Once il was a
squirrels nest Perhaps you can
New Britain herald., 1929-05-01
The Heart Story
TIVE AW2KanInQ ola
Steodfost Womap
lncees DINA Shows Signs Of . De
cisioa to Set Her Cap for
BY Adele Garrisoa

.34ahcess DINA Shows Signs Of . De-
q. cisioa to Set Her Cap for
IA G00FEE8
u Lillian took the unfinished ques-
ZION from me and answered 1t
sGromptly.
- III you think that Prince Georges
Heart In behaving like a carom shot
~ billiards. agree with you." she
aid. n
:. "HS could be happy with either"
i quoted banally.
", mot that exactly" she returned.
ss4de fancies himself wildly in love
With Mary just about now. But I'll
.1ay you little two-to-one that
while he'll be perfectly willing to
Nave his own engagement announced
- Princess DINA. he'll be knocked
for two goals when she hands ont
mo Information that she's plighted
her troth or what have you to the
handsome heir of old Phil Veritzen."
"A subconscious," ! ventured.
Exactly she returned. He
doesn't know himself what's the
matter with him. Let's hope he
doesn't come out of the ether before
/, DINA does. We want the thing TO be
simultaneous to be effective"
Il think Olt7a's beginning to lif:
her head a bit said.
"Why?" she asked. and l told her
OF the girls imperious demand to
see Prince Georges. and of her in
sistence that she must tell him some-
thing before anyone else did"
Olina's True Motives
AHA" Lillian commented. Il
heard her squawk about seeing
Georges, but put it down to her
dear, imperious little ways. her no.
tions that whatever she takes it into
her head to do must be accomplish
ed that mintue no matter how many
potatoes are burned black in the at
tempt. But that spiel indicates some-
thing else-nothing more. ! imagine.
than her betrothal to Noel-not so?"
That's what l thought" l agreed.
And good job you did. when
you foi-l-l-ed her." she grinned
widely at me. Were not ready for
those announcements yet-can't get
out to buy anything for showers.
and 10 on. Wen have to think up
some scheme for delaying them. IN
put my great brain to work while
you 60 over to the TIGERS. and re-
port to me when you get back"
l laughed outright at her adroit
Dismissal of me, and went out of the
room. stopping only for a minute In
Mary's room on my way downstairs.
] knew that she would be wild to
New Britain herald., 1929-05-01

guess how disappointed Peter was.
Finally he began to doubt If the
Wood Ducks hal any nest at all.
Every day you could see them SWIM
ming about in the pond of Paddy
the Beaver and feeding there. Some
times Beauty would be alone. This
became the condition more and
more often until finally Peter had
only occasional glimpses of MIRA
Wood Duck.
Where is Mrs. Wood Duck 2" Pc
ter asked Beauty one day.
attending o her duty" replied
Beauty. his eyes twinkIing.
And what that Duty" asked
Peter.
Sitting on eggs" replied Beauty.
Peter sighed. Then you really
and truly have nest" said he.
I'VE really and truly have" re-
piled Beauty.
Copyright. 1929. by T. w. Burgess)
The next story Seeing Things"
New Britain herald., 1929-05-01

cut before engaging In a major
contest and that convicts have
their hair cut regularly before be-
ginning their leisurely occupation
of breaking stone. The hair is cut,
however, in the latter case to pre-
vent the development of insects and
vermin not infrequently associated
with the criminal class.
Other curious old superstitions.
also dating back to the infancy OF
the race, have to do with children
wetting the bed. They are, in almost
every instance, symbolical magic.
Thus they have to do with dreams
of running water. of Niagara Falls
of flowing streams and similar con-
ceptions.
The notion that playing with
matches or fire will lead inevitably
to an involuntary action of the
New Britain herald., 1929-05-01

know how Olina's request to see
Georges had Jared. and I had not
the heart TO leave her longer in
suspense.
$50 she's trying to sink her fangs
into Georges. too" This was her
greeting as / came into her room.
She was sitting up in bed, and l saw
her eyes bright with excitement.
Didn't tell you. Auntie Madge:"
she went on hurriedly. She not
only wants Noel. but she wants to
manage it so that won't have any
chance with Georges either"
MadGe Holds Her Peace
A disclaimer of this sweeping
statement was on my lips. but "A
second thought sent it back un-
uttered. If she fancied Dina was
trying TO win Georges allegiance
also, she would not be so reluctant
to act the role of the young princes
affectionate betrothed as she had
been but a few moments before.
you may be right. Mary" ! said
judicially. I'm not enough versed
in the ways of modern young women
to judge. But one thing YOU may
be sure Of She did not see him.
and she is not going to see him until
l decide that it is best for all con-
cerned."
Mary made a flying leap for me
bnoual Mt ,sl
You are the best sport ever.
Aun1ie Madge." she said. And IN
promise you from now on, you won't
have any trouble with me about
Georges, at least while that striped
tabby is around. But don't leave me
alone with him too much. I'D rather
strut my stuff in front of her"
"Ili see that you are duly chaper-
oned." l told her. laughing. But
l also want you to remember that
your role must be that of a capri
cious American girl intent upon a
career and impatient of interfer-
ence'
II shan't have to act much II I
attempt that role" Mary said mis-
chievously, and l took her arms
from around my neck, and put her
back against her pillows.
"All you have to do now Is to
rest and not excite yourself like this
any more" ] told her. but when |
had closed her door and was on my
way downstairs. / wondered to what
folly Mary's intense jealousy and
dislike of Dina might lead her.
CONTINUED Tomorrow
Copyright. 1929. Newspaper
Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-01

child's bladder during sleep Is, no
doubt. related to the idea that
dreams go by opposites. This idea
is not entirely without scientific
foundation, since the Froudean in.
depreciation of dreams provides
that one obtains In dreams the
things that he wishes for in the
waking state and that not fnfre-
quently the inhibition of these
wishes or their suppression. since
they are frequently opposed tn
normal standards of conduct,
cause the DIRE am to be the oppo-
site of the thing actually desired.
Anyone with logical mind
should therefore be able to see
the relationship between playing
with fire and the condition Of fail
ure of bladder control that physi-
clans call enuresis nocturna.