davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-03-20
Four Veteran Comedy
PLAYERS in Feature

The four principal players in
The Cohens and kellys in Allan
tic City" Universal talking pro-
duction playing at the Earle The
ater, are all famous as comedy
players both OH the stage and
screen.
They are George Sidney, Vera
Gordon, Mack Swain and Kate
Price. Cornelius Keefe, the juve-
nile, was leading man in Broad
way comedies before coming to
the screen. William Craft directed
the farce from story by Jack
Towniey.
The Washington times., 1929-03-20
Mary Is Popular

Miss Mary Newton, leading lady
with the National Thcater play.
ers, has already drummed up a
host of admirers in Washington.
She is the recipient of many
letters congratulating her on her
stage work. Numerous young
girls, anxious to go on the stage,
have called at the stars dressing
room to get secret information on
SucceSS.
The Washington times., 1929-03-20
COMES
BACK AS "A
TALKER
BY DOROTHY HERZOG
1929. Premier syndicats)

Copyright 1929. Premier syndicats)
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, March
20.-"D'ta hear this story" asks
Gene Hum, "about the English
chopper who pronounces M. @. M.
-mergum? He's related to the
bloke who made yumker outta Y.
M. c. A. during the wat.''
Rehearsing
Priscilla Dean was officially
launched as "talkie-ite" when
she signed to make a two.reeler
for Jimmy CruZe. Cruze, you
know, Is engrossed in experiment.
ing with the outlouds. He has
bought what was once the Chad.
wick studio, a neighbor to the
Columbia lot. And there Jimmy
works the clock around. Priscilla
will make an airplane flick for
him. Cruces method Is to first
register the dialogue on film.
Then go out and shoot his action
and finally to synchronize voices
with the silent celluloid. This
Cruze lad isn't doing much broad.
casting-yet. but reckon pretty
soon he'll say 1t in results via
the silver sheet. Priscilla closed
last Sunday eve In a play yclept
Weak Sisters" to start pronto
with Cruze. Her worser half,
Les Arnold-erstwhile around.
the-world Army flier-continues TO
supervise the gas and sandwich
emporium he and Priscilla own IL
Long Beach.
A certain w..k. writer i'm
ported to Hollywood by a studio
was called into the big chiefs
office. The B. c. detailed a ceEr
tain type story he wanted him
to write and suggested such and
such play and novel would ease
his task. The writer cogitated
over the suggestion and finally
condensed it with: "Oh, you
mean you want me to do a bit
OF unconscious projectingg'
Espied Sophie Tucker. On the
Warner lot. She just having re.
turned from voddvil in San Fran.
cisco. And telling how she final
ly achieved an acrobatic act!
When Ted Lewis spotted her In
the audience and lured her and
several others to the spotlight.
Sophie's all popped up over
"Honky Tonk." her initial out.
loud. Only they-being the moguls
of mahogany-won't let her see
1t until it's Just so. And is
Sophie yearnin' for a sight of
it, Is she! Just like a kid wants
an ice cream soda. She opens,
by the by, In l.. A. voodvil (CQT)
next week, doing a special act
along kindly satiric lines that
concern the cinema.
Franklin Pangborr, former screen
devotee, and his stock company.
offered their conception of Broad.
way" at the Vine Street Theater
'tother eve. Practically the entire
cast OF Universal's Broadway" an
peared to see the show. There
was: Tommy Jackson ana his wife,
Evelyn Brent and Harry D. Ed.
wards; Otis Harlan, Paul PekasiI
Merna Kennedy, Cameraman Hal
Mohr, and Director Paul Fejos.
Here's DIR. Fejos, having worked
on the screen version of this
w. X. play since last December:
having slayed day and night for
the past six weeks with only
three or four hours sleep his
allowance; having completed the
picture the night before the play
premiered; and using his first
right of freedom to see the dern
play!
The Washington times., 1929-03-20
Lytell Is Golfer

WAfred Lytell, leading man at
the National, is considered one OF
the best golf players in the thea
ter. Now that spring Is in the
offing he, with several other mem
bers Of the company. plans to
have a session every morning or
so down on the municipal links.
The Washington times., 1929-03-20

pital. Miss Weber lost a trouble
some appendix.
She is the only feminine theater
secretary in Washington with
each of the male executive staff
of the Fox referring to her as his
particular and exclusive secretary.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07
H. 5. ENROLMENT
 INCREASING FAST
Doubles Each Decade" Epic of Free MuCation' Revealed

Washington. June ! R1One of the most striking phases of Ameri- can life has been the phenomenal growth of the American high school.
 It is the greatest gift which America has made to the social, economic and religious life of the world. It cmbodies the idea of free public school opportunity for all children of the nation.
 In 1880 there were 11o,o77 pupils enrolled in the free public high schools of the country. By 1890 the number had increased to oOc.963: in 1900. to 519.e51; in 1910. to 915,o61; in 1920. to e.100,3Ss, and now more than 4.000,OO0 are en- rolled. Thus in every decade since 1880 the enrolment has doubled.
 What is the reason for the in- crease? The American high school is the refining and unifying force in our complex society and offers the clements of general culture to all normal children from 12 to IS years old.
 It provides preliminary vocation- al training and experience for the pupil early in his high school ca reer and actual vocational training later if he wants it. This is an age of inventions and. as a result. the curriculum of the high school has been greatly broadened. It is no longer strictly college preparatory but includes preparation for all phases of American life.
 The realization on the part Of the state that every child should have equal educational opportunity has brought about compulsory school laws. These laws require that all children remain in school until IT and. in most cases, until t16 Perhaps the most potent reason for the great increase has been the acceptance on the part Of the peo- ple that inc high school is ''the college Of the common people, Only through its doors is the way opened into modern. complex civi.- lization and every true parent has desire for his child to have tho very hest educational opportunities possible.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07
Fit on Carnival Ban Expected
 At Public Hearing on June 18th
New Parking Regulations
Aier meeting.

CT meeting.
 New Parking Regulations
 It was voted to recommend to the council that parking be prohib- ited on the east and west sides of Carlton street for a distance of IS feet from Allen street and on the north side of Allen street for 75 feet west of Carlton street. Coun- cilman Warner wanted the matter referred to the police department: with power in view of the new state law which gives police chiefs power to make parking and traffic regula- tions. effective July l, but only he and Councilmen Scheuy and Land wehr supported the move.
 It was decided to hold public hearing on the proposed new regu- lations for laundries and dry clean ing plants on Thursday, June 13.
 A proposed ordinance affecting the installation of gas water heat CTS was taken under advisement, Plumbing Inspector Peterson distri- outing copies, and action will be taken at later meeting.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07
THE WOMAN PAYS

Madison. Wis. June - Accord ing to the Daily Cardinal. student publication of the University of Wis consin. the average woman sudden. spends s1ls.so more per year for her education than the average man The survey revealed that the entire and that the average expenditure was 1902.
 student body spent $s.555.531 year
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07

500 yards only. Lovely printed silks on the famous Cheney washable crepes and radiums. For the summer ensem- ble. street dresses, afternoon frocks, beach pajamas and bathing suits. s9 inches wide. Our regular s2.s5 and ss.5o quality. Reduced for Saturday only, yd.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07
Men s&B Boys 'BathingSuits
 $1. .95 to $505

Made of 100R all wool in the popu- lar speed suit style and also plain jersey with trunks. Spalding suits carried exclusively at D. & LIS for men and boys.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07
Smart Vacation Kogues
 for tie Beach |!
 Bathing Suits Mew Styles and CoLors $2.64 to $5.95

Firmly woven in flat and rib stitch worsteds, in all popular colorings. In one and two piece styles with the new suntan backs. Sprightly and gay as the mode of the beach demands. Sizes 34 to 46, also in extra sizes, 48 to 52
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-30
PERSONALS

Miss Helen Sheerin, 1880 Central
ayenus, has as her guest for the
races Miss Helen Thoman, Cincin-
natl
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Trimble, 4341
North Meridian street, have gone
to New York. They will sail Friday
aboard the lie de France to spend
the summer in Europe.
Mr., and Mrs. Frank Brubeck. 1904
1904 North Bancroft street, have as
their guests for the summer their
daughter, Mrs Truman Felt, and
her little daughter Betty Miami,
Fla
Mrs. Clark Mallery, Marott hotel,
has gone to Boston. She will spend
some time in New York, from where
she will go 70 Washington,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank D. Hatfield,
1858 North New Jersey street have
as their guests for the races Sena-
tor and Mrs. William A Hoadley,
Bloomington.
Miss Helen Carroll who is a
member Of the faculty at ST. Mary's
college, South Bend, is spending the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Carroll, 1855 North
Pennsylvania street She has as
her guests for the races Miss Ruth
Call and Miss Honey Call.
Mrs. Robert Adams, 1912 North
Meridian street. is spending several
weeks in Louisville.
Mrs. Otto Frenzel Jr, Miss Caro-
line Sweeney, and Miss Edith Anne
Stafford have returned from Wal
loon Lake. Mich.
Mrs. Michael Foley, Hampton
court, who has been spending the
last week in Chicago, returned to
Indianapolis to attend the races.
H. ]. Drift, APO North Riley street,
has gone to Chicago, Ill, for several
days stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert P. Oblinger,
1923 North Pennsylvania street,
have as their guests Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Gall, Cincinnati. They at
u6nQ6Q the races To-Day.
Robert Cooney, Toledo O., is the
guest of Michael j. Duffecy Jr., 1928
Central avenue, for the races.
Mrs. G. A. Jaqua, son Byron, and
daughter Janet, 1884 College ave
nue., will leave next week for New
York City They will sail June 8
for several months trip in Europe.
They will return early in Septem-
Der,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald B. Ely 5428
North Delaware street, have as their
guests for the Memorial day race
Miss Bertha Ely and George Ely,
Jeanette, Pa. In their box at the
race today with their out-of town
guests we're Mrs. A. L. PETERSON, Miss
Ineva Reilly and Francis Brosnan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-30
Family Menu
BY SISTER MARY

NEA Service Writer
Sometimes it seems that TEN
puS fugitS" faster in the kitchen
than any other place, and although
the watched pot never boils." if
che takes ones eyes for a minute
from the vegetables on the stove
they take it upon themselves to
burn
ANY vegetable that has just start
co to burn can be placed-in its
cooking pan-into a larger pan of
cold water. The vegetable should
then be shaken out of the burned
pan into a fresh pan or bowl.
II not cooked until tender, a little
boiling water can be added and the
cooking finished. Season and serve
as usual.
Shake the Saucepan
An excellent habit for the new
cook to establish in herself is that
Of shaking the saucepan in which
vegetable is cooking Often the
snlooth-cut, fiat surface of a vege-
table sticks and burns before the
water is cooked away.
Potatoes and sliced carrotos are
examples Of vegetables that often
scorch because of this fiat surface
Too much salt often has spoiled
the soup. A remedy for this is to
ad6 from half cup to q whole
cup Of sliced raw potatoes to the
sauce pan Of soup.
Let stand ten or fifteen minutes,
remove potatoes and serve. The po-
tatoes absorb the excess salt.
Use Little Salt
Delicately favored vegetables such
as asparagus and peas require very
little salt, particularly when dressed
with butter for serving. Use salt
sparingly. for its easy to add salt
n suit individual tastes.
If the mayonnaise separates, take
another egg yolk in fresh bowl
ana slowly beat in the curdled
dressing. continuing as usual until
I'll the oil and lemon juice is used.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-30
Hundreds VIII Attend
Smart Dinner Parties
at CityS Clubs Tonight

Z VERY celebrating day
u dinner tonight Members and guests from ouooVn
hav tables for dinner parties
those who will attend the dinner dance to be given tonight
Club William Wall will
party Mrs
Dudley having guests
Mr. Mrs Carter
Robert Stempfe entertaining fourteen
Mr. and Mrs E Bingham. Mr.
william Coleman Dr. and Mrs Edmund D Clarke Mr. and
c. Mr and William
and
,.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-30

The style No. 2795 accents tailored
simplicity through modish plaits,
snug hip band and applied band OF
Vionnet neckline, which has a
iabot frill to add touch of feminin-
ity. The sleeves are dart-f1tted be-
low elbows and finished with cuff
bands.
An applied band also trims edge
of skirt. 1t combines printed and
plain silk crepe in bright red tones,
outstandingly smart for all-round
wear. Shantung in grass green,
printed rajah, capucine print in
georgette crepe on beige ground
printed pique, sportweight linen in
jonquil yellow, wool jersey in char
treuSe green, sheer tweed in beige
and brown check and red and white
bingham check are fashionable COM
binations.
The pattern is designed in sizes
Is, Is years, Sc, 38, 40 and A inches
bust. 1t has illustrations in Pic
ture Dressmaking Lessons as a guide
to help you make 1t.
New Fashion Book containing all
the latest styles is Is cents (stampS
or coin, but may be obtained for
10 cents if ordered with pattern.
New Fashion Book containing all
the latest styles is Is cents, but
may be obtained for 10 cents if Or
dered with a pattern.
Every day The Times prints on
this page pictures of the latest
fashion, a practical service for
readers who wish to make their
own clothes.
Obtain this pattern by filling out
the above coupon, inclosing IS cents
(coin preferred and mailing it to
the Pattern Department of The
Times. Delivery is made in about
a week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-30
Sue Ste1Oart Is
Elected Head
of ZOnta Club

Miss Sue Stewart. who has served
as temporary president of the zonta
Club of indianapolis, was elected
president at the dinner meeting
Tuesday night at the Columbia
Club.
Other officers, appointed at the
organization meeting of the club,
who were elected, are: Treasurer,
Miss Laverne Macdonald; record
ing secretary, Miss Sadiemae Nc
Mutt; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Donald Mcclure. and reporter to
Zontian, Miss Geneva Hall.
New officers: First ice-president,
Mrs. Jessa Lu Van Camp; second
ce-president, Miss Lucille Gardner,
and directors, Mrs. JEANNE Fair
field, Mrs. Ruth Hilkene and Mrs.
Catherine Benson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-30
Girl
Honor Guest at
Fare7UeII Parry

Miss Kathryn McCarty, Milwau-
kee, who leaves Sunday for New
York from where she will sail
aboard the Berengaria June for a
months tour in Europe, was the
guest Of honor at bon voyage
party given Wednesday night by her
sister. Miss Agnes McCarty.
Guests included Mrs. A. G. Hoppe,
Chicago; Mrs. Harry Hurrle, Mrs.
John Mcguire, Mrs. Lawrence Nc
Carly Miss Matthew McCarty, Miss
Beatrice Goldman, Miss Ositha Gis-
Ter, Miss Agnes Kennelley, Miss
Gertrude Corydon, Miss Ethel Melle,
Miss Lynette Line. Miss Irene Scott
Miss Helen Williamson, Miss Lu-
ellie Buis, and Miss Norma Hart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-30
CALIFORNIA GUEST
is HONOREO HERE

Mrs. Louis Loober. Los Angeles,
was the honor guest at luncheon
bridge party Wednesday at the
Columbia Club. given by Mrs. Max
selir and Mrs. Arthur A Rose. Mrs.
Loober is the guest of her mother.
Mrs. Sadie Rose. 364O North Merid-
ian street.
Covers were laid for forty at one
long table. centered with roses and
sweet peas. Tapers and other ap-
pointmentS we're in pastel shades.
Fsvors were orchid chiffon SachetS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-30
Ann Bre7Ce1~
Is Bride of
Neil Burke

Ms Anna Marie Brewer daugh-
TER Of Mr. and Mrs. George F.
Brewer. 220 North Gray street, be-
came the bride of Neil Joseph
Burke. son of John Burke. 1921
Narl0We avenue at 9 o'clock this
morning at ST Philip Neri church
The nuptial low mass was read
bv the Rev. r G. Walker before an
altar lighted with cathedral candles
and decorated with white peonies.
The chancel was banked with
palms and ferns, interspersed with
baskets Of white peOnies.
Miss Mary Helen Brooks. organist,
played a program of bridal airs,
while the guests were being seated
by Robert Burke. brother of the
bridegroom, and Edward F1erck,
ushers, Mrs. Harry Connors. Miss
Margaret Corydon and Robert
Nancy sang. and Miss Mary Hickey
played the violin
Miss O'Brien Wears yellow
Miss Marietta OBrien, maid of
honor, wore gown with a yellow
taffeta bodice and ruff1ed tulle skirt
with a burnt orange girdle. Her
slippers were burnt orange satin
She wore a pearl cap with a cluster
of orange blossoms, a pearl neck
lace, the gift of the bride, and car
ried yellow roses.
Miss Kathryn Reidy and Miss
Helen Brewer, sister of the bride,
we're bridesmaids Miss Reidy wore
green and Miss Brewer pink, fash
Toned similarly to the gown of the
maid Of honor with taffeta bodice
and ruffled tlllle skirts.
They wore slippers to match their
gowns and pearl caps with clusters
of orange blossoms. Miss Reidy car
ried peach-colored roses and Miss
Brewer pink. Both wore strands of
pearls, the gift Of the bride.
Little Mary Kaltenback, flower
girl wore a frock of orchid georgette
with hat to match and carried a
basket OF orange petals. James
Robert Wehlage, nephew of the
bride, was ringbearer. He wore a
white satin suit and carried the
ring IN a lilly.
Wedding Breakfast Served
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a gown of
white satin with a ruff1ed tulle skirt.
Her veil. arranged cap shape with
clusters of orange blossoms, was
made Of Spanish lace and she car
ried a shower bouquet of white
roses and lilies of the valley.
Following the ceremony, a we'd
ding breakfast was served at the
home Of the brides parents. The
table was centered with a TERED
wedding cake on a mound of flow
ers. A reception was held during the
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burke have gone to
Chicago, the bride travelling in a
green and tan crepe ensemble with
accessories to match. The bride is
a member of Delta Tau sorority.
Among Out-of- town guests were
MI. and Mrs. Edward Turk. Casper.
Ind, Mrs Frank Turk. Odon. Ind.
and Joseph Primrose. Santa Rita.
N. NJ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-30
ViCa lame Head
Becomes Bride
0fB. II. Gardner

Marriage Of Miss Vica Jane Head
daughter Of Mrs. J. w. Bredeweg,
1O1 North Linwood avenue, to Bur
dine H. Gardner, son of Mrs.
Amanda Gardner, took place at
1920 this morning at the home Of
the Rev. Earl Daley
Mrs. Arnold Smith, the brides
only attendant, wore a frock of tan
crepe with accessories to match, and
carried a bouquet Of spring flowers
Arnold Smith was best man.
The bride wore poudre blue crepe
trimmed with ecru lace, with ac-
cessories to match, and carried
spring flowers. After a motor trip
through the south, Mr. and Mrs
Gardner will be at home at 1902
North Linwood avenue, after June 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-30

With the advent of longer gloves
with the new frocks, glove care as
sunnes importance. Never roll used
gloves into a ball Smooth out fin
gers. and blow air into them and
fold carefully. Do not pull gloves off
or on by the cuffs. Never put them
away damp from rain or perspira-
ton. When washing them, use soap
flakes and add little glycerine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-30

The woodstock Club is having a
glorious day for its members. what
with golf tournaments all day for
the men. and the official opening Of
the swimming pool. Tonight the
dinner dance will be held,
Many Make Reservations
Among those who have made
reservations for parties are Mrs.
w. H. Morrison. Mrs. Edward l..
Mckee. who will have eight guests.
Mrs. c. z. Whitehill. who IS having
eight guests: Mrs. r. II Sherwood
Mrs. c. H. Rottger. MIS- Charles
Never -Jr., Mrs. Woods a. Caper,or
Mrs. Albert p. Smith, Mrs. Louis
Haerle. Mrs. Upton S. Blish. Who Is
having party for FIVE. Ms
Charles Holloway. J. F. Florea. Who
will entertain for ten, B0n-eE
Brown and Arthur Brown.
The swimming pool az Hlgh-ano
Golf and Country Club opened
todav. too. All day long The Eoi
course was dotted with the gay cos
tunes Of members taking advantage
Of the holiday.
Among those attending the dinner
dance tonight are Mr.. and Mrs
William A. Hanley. who are having
2 party Of twelve; Mr. and MIS-.
Irving Lemaux. six. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. B. Chambers, Mr.. and Mrs.
@. NJ. Sanborn. eight; Mr.. and Mrs.
H. NJ. Bennett. eight, Mr.. and Mrs.
n. c. Schroeder. Mr.. and Mrs. w c.
Quinn. Mr.. and Mrs. William r
Meyer. eight; Mr. and Mrs. Carl
We'll, Mr.. and MIS-. August A. Weld
ner. six: Mr.. and Mrs Robert Lei
her. nine; Mr.. and Mrs. William
Trimble. eight. MI and Mrs.
Arthur (. Krick, eight; Nh and
Mrs. Gerald Ely, seven, MI. and
Mrs. John A. Brookbank, Mr.. and
Mrs. H L. Nichols and Miss Hazel
Reisner.
Dinner Dance at Columbia
More than six hundred reserve
tons have been made for the party
at the Indianapolis Athletic Club.
Reservations were not taken for the
dinner dance at the Columbia Club
Members of the Avalon Country
Club who will attend the dinner
dance there tonight are: A. D.
Heath. who will entertain for eight
guests: c. H. Beach eight: Otis
Logan. c. J. Taylor, o. F. Hammer,
seven: Garner J. BrammWood. Dr..
Clark w. Day. f. L. FOrtney, twelve;
Frederick E. Chambers H G. May,
w. K. Gearan. George Sennhauser,
Harry Freyn. who is having thirty
guests. and Arthur Dixon.
Among those who will attend the
party at the BrOadmOOr Country
Club tonight are Mr.. and Mrs. l.. L.
Goodman, Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Born
stein. Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Block, Dr..
and Mrs. Louis Seiger. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard Lehman. Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Solomon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ferd S. Meyers, MI. and Mrs. Abe l..
Bernstein, Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Moss
Ter. DR.. and Mrs. J. K. Berman, MI,
and Mrs. Ben Cohen. Mr.. and Mrs.
M. F. Cohen, MI and Mrs. Abe
Lurvey, Mr.. and Mrs. Seig Asher.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Sommers. Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Traugott, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sol Kiser. Joseph Jackson, Mark
Adler. Paul Meyers, DR.. Sidney
Aronson, J. Swab Abe Barskln, L.
Suashen. Ernest K. Fisher and
L. NJ. EfroymSon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-30
Cr0cked COLOrs

If wearing a hand-blocked frock
or any dress the color of which is
bright, be sure to wear shields. as
many of the delicate new fabrics
are done in paints and crock from
perspiraJion. Some of them even
wash successfully but run under the
arms when shields are omitted.