davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-01-04
MAPLE HILL NEWS

The next meeting of the Woman's
club will be held Wednesday after
noon, January 8, at 2:30 o'clock at
the home of Mrs. D. K. Perry on
Golf street. During the afternoon
' Miss Ruth BRISTOL, probation Of
ficer of New Britain. will speak on
Social Service" and Mrs. Jane Tut
tie. contralto soloist Of New Brit
ain will entertain with several songs.
The hostess will be assisted by Mrs.
n. b. Hurd and Mrs. H. A. Lien
hard.
Mrs. NJ. ]. Shonts of Stuart street
has returned home after visit with
her daughter. Miss Henrietta Shonts
of New York.
Miss Elinor Pond entertained at
bridge New Years Eve at her home
on Hillside avenue. The prizes were
won by Miss Helen 1ngham. Miss
Evelyn Sorrow. Robert Lienhard and
Donald Root.
=. Mr.. and Mrs. w. Manville johnson
Of Maple Hill avenue spent few
days In New York this week.
Mrs: Herbert Anderson will enter
tain at dinner and bridge this eve
ing at her home on Golf street.
Miss Helen Doane resumed her
studies at New Jersey State college
. after spending the Christmas recess
ut her home on Frederick street.
= Miss Nancy Doane has also re-
Turned to Simmons college In Bos-
ton. after spending the holidays with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. B.
Doane.
Robert Lienhard of Golf street Is
New Britain herald., 1929-01-04

Our annual sale starts tomorrow,
Saturday. January S. 20 per cent
discount on entire stock OF dry
goods, mems furnishings. footwear,
and floor coverings. H. A. James. So
West Main street, Plainville.- advt.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-04

January clearance sale. Wonder
full values all over the store. Come
in and look them over. /. ]. Birn-
baum.-adVt.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-04
Gil HAS GRIPPE

Mexico City. Jan. 4 #-Presideni
Emilio Portes Gil was suffering FROM
a slight attack Of the grippe today.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-04

Miss Agnes Hitchcock has returned
to Boston university after spending
the holidays with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. E. r. Hitchcock Of Sequin
street.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-04

READ Herald CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1929-01-04

Elizabeth Court, Plainville-Three
room tenement, furnished. Upstairs.
Phone 2S3.-adVt.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-04
MilllloAch

Next Wednesday, January .. the
club will hold its annual meeting
and election Of officers.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-04
City Advertisement

The Board OF Relief Of the City
Of New Britain hereby gives notice
that 1t will meet in the ASSESSOR
New Britain herald., 1929-01-04

Will buy Plainville Trust Co
rights. w. H. Carpenter. Plainville'
-advt.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-04

Robert Lienhard Of Golf street Is
New Britain herald., 1929-01-04

spending . few days In Brooklyn.
N. r.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-04

If you nesd . photo album. We have
Aie on at CSC. Good cloth covered; s
leaves. Arcade Studio.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-04

Mrs. Herbert Anderson will enter
tain at dinner and bridge this eve
ing at her home on Golf street,
New Britain herald., 1929-01-04

Mrs. NJ. J. Shonts of Stuart street
has returned home after visit with
her daughter. Miss Henrietta Shonts
of New York.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-04

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Manville johnson
Of Maple Hill avenue spent few
days In New York this week.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-29
Gail Long Is
Married to
c.. B. RaLst0n

Miss Gail Long, 1916 North Penn
sylvania street, and Glenn Boyo
Ralston, son of Boyd M. Ralston
1920 Talbot street. were married al
3 O'Clock this afternoon at a cere-
mony performed at the home of Mr.
Ralston'S sister, Mrs. Charles Barth
1906 Allisonville road
The Rev. George Arthur Frantz
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church, read the service, before the
fireplace, which was banked with
palms and ferns and on either side
of which stood two seven-branch
candelabra. Baskets of vari-colored
chrysanthemums decorated the
house.
Mrs. w. A. Oberholtzer, harpist,
played a program of bridal airs be-
fore the ceremony and during the
reading of the service she played
Sweetheart Of Sigma Chi"
Miss Charlotte Kendrick, the
brides only attendant, wore pink
taffeta gown embroidered in silver,
made with fitted bodice and long
full skirt. Her slippers we're pink
MORE. She wore a seed pearl brace
let, the gift of the bride, and carried
an arm bouquet of sweetheart roses.
Bride Wears Satin
Forest M. Knight was best man.
The bride wore a princess gown
with bodice of white satin, and a
two-tiered tulle skirt edged with
seed pearls. The bodice had Ber-
tha collar of seed pearls, which
hung to the waist in the back. She
wore a veil of real lace that Samuel
M. RalSton brought from Paris for
the wedding of his daughter, Mrs.
Stewart La Rue.
The long veil was caught into a
Dutch style cap. She wore a neck
lace and bracelet of seed pearls,
the gift of the bridegroom and car
ried bouquet of white roses with
a shower of lilies of the valley.
At the reception that followed the
ceremony, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Barth and Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Mill
er, the brides aunt and uncle, re-
ceived. Mrs. Barth wore dahia
fish net, and shoulder corsage of
sweetheart roses. She was assist
ed in the dining room by Mrs. Read
Laycock, Mrs. Stewart La Rue, Miss
Grace Taylor, Miss Eleanor Cheaney
and Miss Dorothy Sherer.
Leave ON Motor Trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralston left on a
motor trip, the bride travelling in
a hunters green fiat crepe ensemble
with green accessories. They will
be at home after Dec. IS at 5176
Guilford avenue.
Mr.. Ra1ston was graduated from
Indiana university. where he was q
member of the Sigma Chi frater-
nifty.
Guests from out-of- town we're Mr..
and Mrs. Oliver Bucher and Mr..
and Mrs. William McLaren, Worth
ington, Ind; Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Cooper, Gosport, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Evans, Waveland, Ind.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-29
COnUentiO7a VIII
Be Discussed by
Business Clubs

Indiana Federation of Business
and Professional Womens Clubs
executive committee will meet Sun
day at the Claypool hotel. Mrs.
Bonnie Robertson, Hammond, presi-
dent, has called the meeting for 10
o'clock.
The committee includes Miss Ma
bel Ward, Union City; Mrs. Nellie
Niadstadt, Charlottesville; Miss
Rose Self, Sullivan; Mrs. Marnel
Plasterer, Hammond; Miss Lucy E..
Osborn, indianapolis, and Mrs.
Pearl Dantelle, Evansville.
Immediately after luncheon, the
executive committee will meet with
the state convention committee to
discuss plans for the state conven-
ton in May at the Claypool hotel
The convention committee in
cludes Mrs. Ada o. Frost, Indian
apolis, chairman; Miss Mary Ken
nedy, Lafayette; Miss Gladys Rid
die, Connersville; Miss Gertrude
Barrett, Muncie; Mrs. Fanny
Weatherwax, Bloomington and MIS-.
Robertson.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-29
Chapter of
Fraternity
in Banquet

Annual banquet Of Alpha and
Beta chapters of Delta Alpha Phi
fraternity, was held Wednesday
night on the roof of the Hotel Sew
erin. Maurice Moriarity was mas
ter of ceremonies. Talks were made
by Ralph McGloon, Robert Griffin.
Maurice Mulvaney. Jack Weber and
Paul Nugent. Following the dinner.
a dance was held for members and
their guests.
Those who attended included
Mr.. and Mrs. Leander King, Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Crabill, Miss Mary
Ellen Addington, Miss Margaret
Callahan, Miss Viola Bender, Miss
Mildred Hildebrand, Miss Louise
Hoffman, Miss Ruth Gipe, Miss
Genevieve Bradford, Miss Ceciel
Ramsay, Miss Virginia Arvin, Miss
Ellen Walsh, Miss Louise Adding
ton, Miss Helen Murphy, Miss Rita
Sweeney, Miss Pauline Worland,
Miss Helen MatheS, Miss Dorothy
Conway, Miss Catherine Gaines,
Miss Evalyn VOLTA.
Robert McGinty. Joseph Nc
Grath, Paul Reed, Howard Reading,
Joseph McClanahan, Basil Tyker.
Harold Funk, Carl Swain, Kermit
Flanagan, Herman Borgert, Leonard
Buckley, Robert Griffin, Maurice
O'Connor, George Callahan and
Myles Leane.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-29
LadOga Girl
Welded to
Local Man

Miss Jessie Leah Oliver, daughter
of Mrs. j. J. Oliver, Ladoga, became
the bride of Merrill c. Jolliffe, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w. Jolliffe,
GA West Thirty-frst street, at 1890
Thanksgiving day at the Cottage
no. el, Laooga.
The service was read by the Rev.
John Walton, RoSedale, former pas
tor Of the Methodist Episcopal
church, Ladoga, under an arch dec
Grated with ferns and chrysanthem-
ums in the autumn shades. On
each side of the arch were cathe-
dral candles.
Miss Mary Catherine Stoner sang
20 Promise Me-" and Il Love You
Truly" accompanied by Miss Ruth
Oliver, sister of the bride, who
played the professional and recess
sional. During the ceremony, she
played ITO a Rising Sum-"
Mss Mary Jolliffe, sister OF the
bridegroom, was maid Of honor.
She wore golden brown crepe, made
princess style with circular skirt
and carried Marecha1 Mel roses.
Maxine Elliott, niece OF the bride,
was ringbearer. She wore a pink
crepe de chine frock, trimmed with
cream lace and carried the ring in
a lily.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her brother, Raymond
Oliver, wore brown transparent
velvet fashioned with long tight
bodice and draped skirt. She car
ried Johanna Hill roses.
Following the ceremony, a dinner
was served at the hotel. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joliffe have gone on trip to
Chicago, the bride travelling in q
dahlia crepe dress with accessories
to match. They will be at home
after Dec. 10, at 2035 North Meridi-
an street, Apt. 8o6. The bride was
graduated from the Methodist Epis-
copal school for nurses.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-29
SheCnut
tell theTruth

1t happens every month. but its
very regularity makes excuses the
more embarrassing. What a pity all
women harassed by painful periods
9ave not learned to depend on
doll
Say tablet of Midol ends pc
-.orvepain in five to seven minutes
Not even discomfort need now be
experienced at such times. Your
.irst trial of this marvellous product
Of specialists will prove the truth Of
this glorious news. Midol Is not a
narcotic and is perfectly harmless
% use, but it acts directly on the or
cans affected and relieves complete
~ and Immediately in even severest
cases. And Midol costs but fifty
cents! You will find it at any drug
store In handy little carrying case of
aluminium that will tuck away n
the smallest purse or pocket.-Ad-
yertisement.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-29

6055. Printed crepe or georgette
will develop this style effectively.
1t is also nice in taffeta or in velvet
with facings of satin in a matched
shade. The front is draped below
the surplice closing. A small vestee
squares the v neck. The back of
the waist is bloused above the flare
skirt. The sleeve may be finished
in wrist length or short as pictured
in the large view.
Cut in three sizes: For misses, Is,
IS and 20 years, and in four sizes
for ladies, 38, 40, AZ and A inches
bust measure. A 16-year size as IL
lustrated in the large view, requires
3ss yards Of figured material IS
inches wide, and 5s yard of con-
trasting material, also y yard of 27-
inch lining. If the dress is made
with long sleeves and cuffs it will
require 35s yards of the figured ma
terial and * yard of contrasting
material. The width of the dress at
the lower edge is liz yard. Price
Is cents.
Send IL cents in silver or stamps
for our up-to-date fall and summer
1929 book of fashions.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-29
MISS GRUNEWALD Is
BRIDE WEDNESDAY

Announcement is made of the
marriage of Miss Elizabeth Grune-
wald, daughter of Mrs. Philippine
Wagner, North Belle Vieu place, to
Albert Bernhart, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Bernhart, West Tenth
street, which took place at 7:30 on
Wednesday night in the rectory Of
the Holy Trinity church. The Rev.
Father Casimer read the service.
The couple was attended by Mr.. and
Mrs. George Wohlhieter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernhart will be at home at
1926 North Holmes avenue.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-29
Ohio Alumni to
Sponsor Dec. 8
Dinner Dance

Local chapter of the Ohio State
Alumni Association will entertain
with dinner dance Friday, Dec. 6,
at the Meridian Hills Country Club
This date is designated as Ohio
State day and is observed nation
ally at the same. hour by all alumni
chapters. Local arrangements are
in charge of Don Rowles nd Eugene
Rich. Reservations may be made
with them. Dinner, dancing, college
yells and old-time songs will feature
the gathering here.
George Rightmire, president of the
university, and other officials will
give radio talks on that day.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-29

Observe ThdNESQiUin0
Members of the Parent
Association of Beech Grove school
Observed Thanks iviny Cay with a
turkey dinner at the scho-l Thurs
day. Three hundred guests attend
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-29
PERSONALS

Henry Burford Danner, who is at
tending Hun school, Princeton, N. j.,
is spending the Thanksgiving holi-
days with friends in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Arndt, 3148
Ruckle street. have as their guests
over the holidays their daughter,
Mrs. M. Foster Teddhe. and Mr..
Teddhe and Mrs. Robert Prewitt, ali
Of Baltimore, and their son, Eric
Arndt, Chicago.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-29

ed. Arrangements were in charge
Of Mrs. William Hatfield and Mrs.
Charles Goddard, assisted by Mrs.
Everett Mccormick, MS. John
Shafer, Mrs. Carl Dunlap and Mrs.
w. E.. Mason.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-29
Elect Ner Officers

Miss Hope Wordsworth was
elected president of the Beta Theta
Chi sorority at the last meeting
Other new officers are: Vice-presi-
dent, Miss Irma Byrum; secretary,
Miss Virginia Valodin; treasurer,
Miss Louise Harrison; pledge mas
ter, Miss Mildred Hauser, a~d ser
geant-at-arms, Miss Veronica Nor
row.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-29
WnistZime Effect

One of the most f1attering treat
ments of the new silhouette is to
fit the frock tightly about the hips
and normal waistline, as a bottle
green crepe dress does, and blouse
slightly above the waistline both
front and back.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-29
PARIS, Nov. e


z VERY single solitary
- time | pack anything,
from the last terrific packing
of the tons upon tons of what
was necessary for the whole
sale exodus of one Dare, La
Chic Secretaire and Mamzelle
from New York, to a single
overnight bag, l am urged to
wonder if eighty-seven years
is sufficient time in which to
learn the art of packing!
Getting the certain necessary
things into a certain allotted space.
getting the particular things into
the Immediately available pieces
we'll, you know. And it just isn't
a matter merely of not have room
for things, either - because too
much room is every bit as Grim
inal as too little room in the final
and CHASTITY results.
From long and ofttimes disas-
trous experience, let me here give
you some bits of packing advice,
which may save you from such
calamitieSl
T EAVING a hotel room or small
- apartment: Take everything
out of every dresser drawer, closet
or any covered up place of any
sort, and put them on the bed.
Close the drawers, closets, ETC., and
be satisfied THEN, not later, that
there is nothing left in them.
Have plenty of tissue paper and
some pieces Of unbleached muslin.
1t is not only necessary to wrap
fine things to keep them from COM
ing into contact with other things,
but it is necessary to wrap shoes
and things of that sort as well to
keep THEM from coming into con-
tact with the delicate things.
Put squeeZable and spillable
things into wooden boxes and see
that they are held firmly in the
boxes with wads of paper. Re-
member it is not only liquids that
spill-tubes of toothpaste and jars
of cream have ways of emptying
their contents in places where they
are least appreciated.
And last but not least, pack
toward the sides of your suitcases.
never in the middle, and then fill
in the CORNERS with small OBJ
jects.
Well tell you some more about
different types of packing some
other day.
WYE promised to tell you the rest
VVof the story some day-that
was last week, and Just to s'prise
you, we're just going to- Remem-
Der that Redfern dress with green
crepe circular skirt and black satin
blouse? Well, here it it, worn with
its green crepe jacket. Hasn't it
really a quiet air of its own?
Do you like the little designs
we show in one corner of our
sketches? There are lots of ways
you can use them, you know! So
we made up a leaf1et of twenty of
them, with the directions for
transferring them and enlarging
them. Twenty unusual designs
for a 2-cent stamp to the Dare
department of The Times. Don't
you think you might just send
FOR the leafiet?
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-29
Cine Card PdrtU

Victory Club of Fidelity Review,
Womans Benefit Association, will
give a card party at $3.50 Saturday
night at the Hotel DeniSon. Euchre
and bunco will be played.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-29
.Skirted DiOnitU

A stunning black panne velvet
gown with real lace yoke that
points out over the shoulders and
to V in front has tremendous
dignity in its long skirt that sweeps
the ankles all around.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-29
Au Revoir!
Pin Feathers

To get pin feathers of a duck,
paint the whole bird with melted
parafin. When it hardens, the pin
feathers come of with the wax.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-29
.ezQ T7e,iSt
Is GUen to
Old Habit

service end (Thc Timesl BY Mrs.
troSe Lyly. food specialist, who writes
the Ieaa.nF women's magaZineS.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-29
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas
Carter,
NoblesUiue,
celebrated
their golden
a0edding
anniversary
this week.
They are the
parents of
eight children.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-09
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATIONS

wish direct your attention to the necessity of revising
the Teachers Insurance and Retirement Fund Law. This
SINCE actuarial survey Of the schedule Of rates
upon which this fund founded dscloses that such
the fund and that remedial legislation now imperative
protect its future existence and usefulness.
STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT
The State Highway Department recently become
government It's growth in the past five years has been
srucns and nantanirs 4Oo mile highway system
under the Federal Aid Plan, and in the of this
funds are derived from the gasoline tax motor vehicle
s: ss far aa Of
way system, Of which 2e4 miles have been graveed AS
available for road construction purposes. It is
al o the
a s d with s % %
would therefore. certain that additional highway
wheths viii Be- provide such
additional income Ct this session Ct the legislature am not
to s: de. s:uss bonds for bridge
:assasy that issis: s believe r
aeos s. required It should obtained BY increasing Tie
e, e aeS % sn tee. i
fsss Ct h: session would suggest that two meters be
advisbty Of providing additional revenue the use Of
the counties for the DEVELOPMENT of the county Or marketing
parpssss and replacing that Il road taxes with
ed BY the thought that must improve local
m.rktng road and the desire to farm property
Considerable corrective legislation i Also needed to
s Gs S. S.s y ss;e seS M Ss Srsst q . this s
attention by the officials Of the highway commission
DEPARTMENT REPORTS
The laws Of the state require department Of the stas
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-09
BANK OF NORTH DAKOTA

One Of the big administrative problems confronting
the state government to which desire to direct
purely business institutions of the state Foremost in
Importance Of these, is the Bank of North Dakota.
During the past being the duration Of the
sent management the Bank of North Dakota has been
orerated primarily farm loan bank and d-postary
Of and municipal funds Its banking business has been
largely Of public nature financed almost entirely with
the Farm Department, which, know is financed
entirely from proceeds of bonds issued and sold against the
credit Since it, organization in 1919 to the
ent e the Bank Of North Dakota has made real estate
aggregate Of $3o50000 all of which except $2760
900 has been made under the direction Of the
management The bank reached the high mark Of it's farm
loaned Since that the demand for this loan servce
gradually diminished reaching the low point in 1928,
when only Of such loans made TIL. rresent
S325000O leaving margin Of less than $2OOOOOr to 20 on
during the next bennum unless such authorization is in
BY this legislature While not desirable to draw
too heavily the states credit for this yet
feel that under the conditions properly and safely
add more to the present authorization and would
recommend.
ton Of the bsnk in December 1921 it in deplorab
don Heavy operating losses had been sustained and many
millions Of public funds tied in frozen loans and
deposits closed banks much Of which was either
nadequaey secured Since January 1929 the g,nsral
condition Of the bank has steadily improved Between that
and October 1925 the date Of the last Official audit
operating expenses besides establishing OF
than 100000 for accrued interest due the State Treasurer
the banks capital bonds.
This Is indeed splendid reflects great credit
upon the judsmen integrity and efficiency Of the Director
General Mr. G. Green whose untrng and unselfish devo
ton the highest welfare Of the state excpfied BY his
North Dakota, stands Is to his loyalty and
There IT, however still upon the booA the bank nearly
100000 due from closed banks considerable portion q
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-09

We still have the Drake Mill hands, After repeated
efforts to sell this property, the best offer received BY the
sion did not feel justified ia accepting without special
lave sanction There s sale for this plant The hiss
of its former value The existence Of the Stne
Mill 1t Grand Forks makes the rs-estabishment Of any
flour mills in this state IN mpossibity The building and
machinery is rapidly deprscatng from the effects 1T
and the elements, and will be worthess. TN
Industrial Commission awaits further direction
the disposition Of this property. sS
STATE HAIL INSURANCE LAW
The Hail Insurance Department has been opoFao
under the direction Of the Insurance Commsoner snce 1oN
with but few changes in either the mehods detaih M
ope aton This Department annually carries vsxy e60s
siderable amount Of insurance II the central and
part the state, but only very limited alopnt n seS
lands. This means that large preceutags ~ NJ
Nogales international., 1929-01-29
FEATURE PAGE
Nogales International
Dr. Frank Crane Saws
Sspsr'sht Q 's's~
THE ART OF PLEASING

Now that learning do all sorts of things ii might
be we'll little attention that important art
of all arts the Art OF Pleasing.
1t is Art and Science. Science you may learn
out of a book An Art takes practice
is not sin moral something talking about,
but just and expedency. You want people
to please YOU then learn how to please them.
Permit therefore, few lunches for inqurng minds
this matter.
Beware of egotism. In form other, that is
what dislike about everybody Do praise yourself
dsprase yourself fact talk of yourself at ALL Habtua
dspraise is common form Of dsagreeable egotism.
Do not be tragic. Have of humor. Most things
do matter Nine things of ten that threatening
disappear when you laugh them 1t very dsheartening
live with who is perpetualy tragic.
3. Cultivate pleasant voice DO not talk too loud
humble SO cannot hear you, sur your words
f. Be neat Clothe yourself we'll you afford Do
have dark fngernals frayed cuffs towsled hair
clean shoes Keeping clean is egots is due regard
for other peoples feelings Clean your teeth Beware Of
halitosis.
5. Write plainly letter at time with comfortable
spaces between.
g. Do not be argumentatve. Why argue? Most things
do not matter.
T. Observe the little poitenesses. Say, Il thank you and
eff you please Get up when lady enters the Take
off your hat when you a
8 When you are sandered or abused say nothing,
rule People respond anything you say but it's hard
answer silence.