davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-06-19

VISIT our showrooms and see a re
' markable display In motor car colo1
design-a variety so wide as to give
almost individual distinction, at no extr:
cost. 1t is a new industrial achievement
More than 225 different color combinations OF
various models were delivered last month by tn.
Hudson Motor Car Co. That is why, although
nearly 200, 900 Essex the Chanengers are in ser
vice, there is sparkling variety and individuality
The Washington times., 1929-06-19
Pistol Expert on d. c.
Force Wins Medals

Let gunner beware OF Police
Prvt. e. c. Moore. of the Thirteenth
precinct
The National Rifle Association yes.
terday announced that Moore was a
winner OF three medals in recent ma
tion-wide pistol matches spon~ored
by the organization.
Moore ranked tenth in the timed
fire match. fifteenth in the tyro slow
fire match, and tenth place in the
slow fire match He also is expert
with a rifle.
The Washington times., 1929-06-19
To Spend
S3,412,537

The 81 member organizations of
the Washington Community Chest
during the present year will spend
three dollars for every dollar con-
tributed by 5000 persons in the
late drive, a difference of S2,134,.
211.SS between what was contributed
and what will be expended Charles
]. Bell, chairman of the budget
committee. announced yesterday at
the chest meeting, held at head.
quarters, 141S | st. N. w.
A total of 81 ,278,315 29 was con-
Itributed in the drive, while expendi.
lures are estimated at $3,412,537.17
for the year. This big difference
is settled in part by earnings of
the member units and their total
cash on hand, amounting to $685..
406.54, to which is added $272, ,143.O2,
the income from endowments and
other sources, bringing the total to
$2,137,549.56.
Other Figures
In the first five months of the
year the Chest turned over to its
members $497 ,S36.60. The Chest
expenses were $63,843.7S, the high
est on the list. while the Salvation
Army took out $34.S69.29, and the
Columbia Hospital $29,074.S7.
The Y. w. c. A. has the highest
total earned revenue, $3.50, 1884
and draws only $50 ,244 from the
Chest to meet its annual budget of
$444, 4,412.44.
1t has also $4,000 income from
an endowment
Home Asks Aid
Application for membership in
the Chest has been made by ST.
Annals Episcopal Church Home for
The Washington times., 1929-06-19
''DOver" Name of New
Hudson Light Vehicle

THE Dover" has been selected as
the name of the new three-Quarter.
ton light delivery commercial vehicle
which will be presented by the Hud-
son Motor Car Company, manufac.
turers of the Greater Hudson and
Essex, the challenger cars, in July.
The symbol will be flying horse.
There will be five body types.
The Washington times., 1929-06-19

Application for membership in
the Chest has been made by ST.
Annals Episcopal Church Home for
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29
STATUS OF YOUTHS PUZZLES NATIONS
Italy Claims Allegiance Of Boys
 Loyal to France

Nlntlmille, Franco-Italian Borber, NOV 29 Pr-Many years ago Ed ward Everett Hale showed the di- lemma of The Man Without d Country Tn one short volume. How ever, he had but one man and one country to deal with.
 MuSsolini and the French minis try for foreign affairs are faced with a more difficult problem. They have 5S children with two com- tries each to deal with. Undoubted- ly many volumes will be written before the children are classified.
 This city is in Italian territory and the puzzle started shortly after the armistice when a French fam fly, the husband being employed in the local French customs office. welcomed an heir. F'ifty-seven sim liar incidents took place in other French families.
 Now Mussolini has announced that all the heirs are Italian since they were born in Italy and have lived here for 10 years. The chil- dren are not complaining, but the parental moans have reached Paris. The result is problematiCal. but the 5S youngsters have eight years be- fore they have 10 serve apprentice ships in any army.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29
TURKS SENT BACK
 ID SCHOOLRO0MS
First Alphabet Drive Fails;
 Second One Is Begun

Angora, Nov. 29 R>-Turkish adults who last year were rounded up and packed into hastily-con- structed school-rooms to learn the new A. B. C.'s, are now finding out to their dismay that they must go to school all over again this year. The kemalist government declares itself dissatisfied with present results ot the alphabet reform.
 During the two months function ing of the popular schools last year. the government taught half a mil lion illiterates their A.B.C C.s but the continued decrease in the circulation of Turkish newspapers and periodi- calls, gives sad evidence that the half-million holders of alphabet ccr- tificates have not become a half-mil- lion new readers of books or even of newspapers. It is even hinted by d semi-official daily, "Akscham," that many of those who passed the A.B.C examination six months ago, could not do so today.
 After six months of vacation for the popular schools, six months dur ing which nothing has been done to further the dissemination of the new alphabet, the government is getting ready for a fresh onslaught. Now an other half-million illitcratcs are to be taught the alphabet in two months courses to be rcOpcned throughout'th the land, and those who attended the A.B.C. schools last year are 10 be rounded-up again for ob- ligatory attendance in new set of four months courses wherein they will be instructed in reading and civics. In Constantinople alone the number of such popular schools will be roo
 These popular schools are to be continued year in and year out for ten years, when it is believed that Turkeys actual S5 per cent Hitter acy will be reduced to zero.
 Ten years from now" the official daily "NIillet' writes hopefully, "an illiterate Turk will br pointed at as one of natures monstrOsities"
 To enforce the existing law re quiring all Turks between the ages of 16 to 45 to attend the popular schools, the parliament is expected to pass laws inflicting heavy punish mont-even to the point of cXile-on
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29
POTENTATES SEEK
 FRENCH HOLIDAYS
Royalty Drawn by Many At
 fractions Of Republic

Paris, Nov. 29 P)-A holiday Tn republican France has the same fas- olnallon for kings and other royalty aS Tor the millions of untitled trip pers who breeze into Paris from all 'he ends of the earth. France has seen plenty of royal personages this year, Most of them left their ranf tt nome and went about 'incognito, . Tor a rest or a good time.
 The Prince of Wales made his regular summer visit to Le Tououet ms tavorite resort. He left the whole St' James palace retinue behind, ar irving in his own blue airplane. ac- companied by his pilot. He put ID at the villa of a friend and played two rounds of golf day over a long English week ek-end-Friday to Tues day afternoon. At night he visited the casino, and his social calls were confined to a visit with a French peasantWoman, at whose farm houso he was billeted more than once dur ing the war.
 The King of Spain paid a similar Iy brief visit to Paris, staying at a hotel. He visited President Doumer sue TOT few moments, and gave one dinner at his embassy. Otherwise ne went about with no ceremony, en- Joylng himself as might any gentle man of his tastes on holiday in the French capital, dining in restau- rants and strolling occasionally along the shopping streets.
 Things were different for the young Sultan of Morocco. His grand NIzler, wise old man, was ever at ms elbow, the two Of them clad from head to foot in the flowing white of their country and their rank, follow d always by attendants. The sultan spent some time in the nineteenth century quiet of Nichy, toured in duStrial districts by motor. visited Marshal Lyautey, who made Moroc- 70 what it is today and just before ombarking had 9 conference at Mar @rllles with the French Resident General in Morocco. A serious young man. the Sultan.
 The King of Annam hied himself 10 the seashore as soon as he step ped from his ship, and spent the summer taking things easy.
 Tho Aga Khan. who is the relig- ious head of hundreds of thousands in India, was in Paris while the season went on, but after the Grand PriX when his string of racehorscs moved to Deauville, he followed them. He has a villa there.
 Many Indian mahara jahs and prlncelings splashed about on the beaches at Deauvlle, paris-PlaGe and Biarritz waiting for the winter 10 bring more comfortable weather in their own bounteous bailiwicks
 The King of Egypt. after few days of the formalities. put aside his title and turned to "incognito." ltI was as easy as switching on an cleo tric light, and perhaps as illuminat- ing, for a king cannot see so much when he is king as he can when he is just man.
 Prince and Princess Eric Of Den mark travelled through France like any pair of tourists, without even getting their names in the papers. That is more than Mr. and Mrs. IT, wing Berlin or Mr. and Mrs. Gene Tunney could do.
 As royalty from warm weather countries comes to France in sum ncr, so those from damp and cold climates arrive in the winter. The Riviera would not seem it's postwar self if January went by without the presence of the Duke of Connaught.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29

those who play hoolly. The "Aks- cham points out that heavy penal ties must also be imposed on official
 examiners who have been delivering the coveted alphabet certificates flor a consideration" to those who actu- ally don't know A from Z. Baks- heesh, this paper declares, must be banished from the realm of scholar
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29

them themselves back into the old in order to understand what they are studying. Moreover, in, order to facil- itate the accomplishment of official formalities, copies of official docu- ments written in the obligatory Latin alphabet are sent out to government bureaus with copies of the same texts added in Arabic letters"
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29
HORSE MEAT POPULAR

Brussels, Nov. 29 GP)-Horse meat is becoming increasingly popular in Belgian industrial centers, largely because of rise in the cost of liv- ing. In Charleroi 3,330 horses and only S60 oxen were killed for food last year.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29

SnTp.
 The same paper points out that the new alphabet is in far from happy state as far as the already lit crate population is concerned.
 students of law" it writes "who can now obtain copies of our vari- ous legal codes only in the new al phabet, are forced to transcribe
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29

Thus during Turkeys present diff ficult transition period, government clerks peruse beneath the outward covering of official texts written in the Latin alphabet, their officially winked-at and likewise officially conceived ponies"
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29

and the King of Sweden. Perhaps this year it will also see King George of England.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29
Boy Remains in School
 As NeighbOrS Crib Corn

Muncie. Ind. Nov. g UP)- Neighbors gathered 22 acres of corn here for Mrs. George Burgess. a widow, rather than see her son James. a sophomore in hio school, quit his studies to husk the corn.
 SiXty-four persons gathered at her farm at 6:3O a. m. and by D. m. the corn was Crbbed. When the corn was husked the ncighbors brought baskets, dinner was served, and it vas made picnic occasion.
 The telephone wires in the United States will reach around the earth moro than 1 1000 times.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-22
Leona Helen Lehr Marries
John L. Flynn at Elwood

Colorado street, which took place at
9 o'clock Tuesday morning at st.
Joseph'S church, Elwood.
Miss Margaret Cox, Indianapolis,
was the brides only attendant. She
wore pink crepe de chine, pink hair
braid hat, and carried pink roses,
lilies and daisies. Bernard j. Cob
mann, Indianapolis. was best man.
The bride wore a gown of white
bridal satin and tulle veil and car
ried a, shower bouquet of Brides
roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Flynn have gone to
Chicago snd will be at home after
July at 1875 North Colorado street.
Indianapolis people who attended
we're Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Howe, Mrs.
j. F. Cox, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Cox,
Miss Catherine May Cox, Mrs. Hugh
Cleary, Hugh Cleary Jr.. Miss
Bridget Flynn, Miss Thelrna Cos,
william J. Cleary.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-22
Becomes Bride on Parents
18th Wedding Anniversary

Greenfield, at the future hcme OF
the young couple, TIA North East
street, Greenfield, at 8 o'clock to-
night. This is also the date Of the
twenty-ffth anniversary OF the mar
riage Of the brides parents.
The Rev. William B. Freeland,
pastor of the First Methodist Episco-
pal church Of Greenfield will per-
form the ceremony in the presence
Of members of the immediate
families. Roses and greenery will be
used in decorating.
The bride will wear a Kings blue
and white ensemble with accessories
in blue and carry a bouquet of roses.
After trip to Chicago, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cant will be at home in Green
field. The bride-elect attended In
diana university and Teachers Col
lege of indianapolis and is a mem
Der of Delta Sigma Epsilon sorority.
Mr.. Cant is a member of Phi Delta
Kappa fraternity
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-22
Clark
Hostess at
Luncheon

Mrs. Lawrence L. Clark enter
tained today with a luncheon bridge
at her home, 534 East Fortieth
street The house and tables were
decorated with roses. larkspur and
garden flowers in pink and blue and
green.
The hostess was assisted by Mrs.
E. E. Slick. Anderson and Mrs.
Charles Clark, Kempton. Among
the out-of-town guests were Mrs.
John Havens, Palm Beach, Fla;
Mrs. Carl Hasty, Charleston, w.
Va; Mrs. Ralph Plough, Elwood;
Mrs. R. NJ. Brosier, Anderson: Miss
Onarga Campbell, Brownsbutg:
Miss Leah Clymery, Hartford City;
Miss Helen Clark, Kempton; Miss
Helen Vestal, Miss Frances Starr.
Miss Edith Olmstead. Miss Ella
Marie Lilly and Miss Alma Conklin,
all of Anderson.
indianapolis guests were Mrs. L.
A. Turnock, Mrs. Ross f. Coffin.
Mrs. Walter B. Smith. Mrs. Elgan
Stark, Mrs. Leonidas F. Smith, Mrs.
Russell Clymer, Mrs. Clinton Glas-
cock. Mrs. Robert C. Reed. Mrs.
Raymond Toler. Mrs. Stanley P.
Hayes, Mrs. E. V. Burget, Mrs. Har-
ry Cause. Miss Marie Sangernebo,
Miss Martha Lands, Miss Grace
Turner, Miss Alice Sexton and Miss
Evelyn Shipman.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-22
HOnOrs Too
NieCeS, to
Be Brides

Mrs. Walter A. Metzler enter
tained with a bridge tea and mis-
cellaneous shower at her home,
1888 Napoleon street, this afternoon
in honor of her nieces. Miss Olieva
Galley and Miss Mary Evelyn Galley,
who will be married in a double
ceremony to Fred w. Wenning Jr.,
and William P. Settle, at the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Galley, July IA.
The tea table, presided over by
Mrs. Harry Galley, was centered
with a bowl Of Premier roses and
Shasta daisies and lighted with
green candles in crystal holders,
tied with pink tulle. Favors were
oldfashioned nosegays of pink and
green tulle. The shower gifts were
green confection tied with pink and
presented the brides-elect by little
Georgia Metzler, dressed as a bride.
Guests we're Mrs. Max White,
Mrs. George Gerichs, Mrs. Marion
Helton, Mrs. Richard Ralph, Miss
Louise Mayes, Miss Francis Brewer,
Miss Martha Gilliland, Miss Bonnie
Moody, Miss Dolly Lu Moody, Miss
Audrey Dunn and Elizabeth
Walther.
Mrs. Gray KilDourne will enter
tain with a bridge next Saturday
for the brides-to-be.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-22
Leslie Niece
Is to Wed
ON June 20

The wedding of Miss Ellen Janet
Cameron, daughter of the Rev. DR.,
and Mrs. Henry N. Cameron, Car
negie, Pa, and niece of Governor
Harry c.. Leslie, to william < Will
son, Jr., New Beford, Mass, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. william E. Wilson,
Evansville, will take place at the
home Of the brides parents at high
noon Saturday, June %.
The brides father will perform
the ceremony and she viii be given
in marriage by her brother, the
Rev. Richard M Cameron, Cam
bridge, Mass. Her sister, Miss Cath
crime Cameron, will be maid of
honor and Wilbur E. Files, Evans
Vile, will serve as best man.
Immediately following the cere-
mony, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson will go
on trip to Wilton, N. H. Miss
Cameron was graduted from Ohio
Wesleyan university and has re-
ceived her master degree from Rad
cliffe college. She is a member of
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority.
Mr.. Wilson was graduated from
Harvard university. Mr.. Wilson,
Sr., was formerly congressman from
the first district. The couple will
be at home at 288 Union street,
New Beford, Mass.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-22
ShOzUe7- Is
Held 01"
Bride -tO-Be

Mrs. Herbert jenkins entertained
this Afternoon at her home, 3506
Kenwood avenue. with a miscella-
neous shower and bridge party in
honor Of Miss Sara Peden, whose
marriage to J. Porter Seidensticker
will take place next Saturday.
Pink and blue. the bridal colors,
we're used in decorating. At serv-
Ing time the tables we're centered
with French crystal baskets of pink
roses and deIphinium. The hostess
Was assisted by Mrs. Carl Strick-
land
Guests with Miss Peden and her
mother. Mrs. Jesse Peden, we're Mrs.
Mary Margaret McCabe, Mrs. Adolph
Seidensticker. Mrs. Charles Bailey,
Mrs. Levi BEEN. Mrs. A. F. Fisher.
Mrs. o. K. Gaskins. Mrs. D. NJ. Mil
holland. Mrs. Herbert Binnnger,
Mrs. Fred Baker. Mrs. Albert Sut-
ton, Mrs. Culver Godfrey, Mrs.
Charles Hawkins. Anderson; Miss
Helen BEEN. Miss Helen Mckee and
Miss Dorothy Moore.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-22
CtyGirIB
Married to
Chicago Man

Miss Jeanette Elizabeth Higgins,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Claude v.
Higgins, 3618 Carrollton avenue, be-
came the bride at 10 o'clock Friday
morning OF Daniel j. Clifford, Chi
cago, at the home of the brides par
ents.
The service was read by the Rev.
Jean S. Miner beneath an arch
way of palms and ferns. Mrs. Low
den Mowry, cousin of the bride.
played a group of bridal airs pre-
ceding the ceremony.
Miss Marguerite H. johnson, the
brides only attendant, wore green
chiffon and carried a shower bou-
quet of pink roses. Robert Thomp-
son was best man.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father. wore a gold
lace over shell pink and carried a
shower bouquet of Sweetheart roses.
Following a reception Mr.. and
Mrs Clifford left for Chicago. where
they will make their home. The
bride travelled In a green crepe
dress with accessories to match.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-22
Bride-ELeCt
Is HOnOrgd
by ShOwe1"

Miss Laurine Harvey, 2546 College
avenue, entertained at the Lumley
tearoom Friday night with a bridge
party and miscellaneous shower in
honor of Mrs. VyrreIl Bryant, a
bride.
At serving time the table was CEN
tered with an umbrella made of
rose petals from which were tied
clusters of orange blossoms on white
streamer ribbons. Favors were tiny
pink and white umbrellas. The host
ess was assisted by her mother, Mrs.
Ida Harvey, and sister-in-law, Mrs.
Charles D. Harvey, Miami, Fla.
Guests with Mrs. Bryant we're
Mrs. Bennett Lewis, Mrs. Harold
RieS, MRS. Ray Buennagel, Mrs.
William E. Parrish, Mrs. Joseph M.
Sherer, Mrs. Michael Moran, Mrs.
Verlie Newcomer, Miss Miriam Ell
lery, Miss Ruth Tucker Miss Flea
nor Wilhite, Miss Mary Paxton, Miss
Velma Henry, Miss Lottie Plasket,
Miss Beulah Renley, Miss Hazel
Bryant and Miss Fannie Mae Cess
ler
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-22
RLOOMERS, boomers, bloom

RLOOMERS, bloomers, bloom,
ers! Yes, we certainly are
what you might call INSIS-
TENT about them.
If you have ever stopped to
think about it, you would be,
too. But alas, no one thinks
about it, and we, feeling the
terrific responsibility for your
loveliness as we do, have to
keep reminding you!
Short skirts. winds that swoop ara
blow. deep comfortable chairs into
which one sinks and slurnps back
wards, all have their pitfalls.
Bloomers absolutely solve a univer-
sal problem-fiatteringly covering
tina space between stocking top and
blowing skirt. and subconsciously
giving one an assurance and pose
that a sneaking knowledge of made
quate lingerie does not.
You are woman, and you know
exactly what I mean!
And realize that this has become
such a problem that the Haute
Couture itself has been designing
special types OF cullottes and bloom
ers to be worn with different types
of garments.
EVEN we have our contribution to
IL feminine elegance and lowell
ness! To tell you the truth, we
have been wearing them for years
sort of a family secret as it were
and finally decided that We just
couldn't be selfish any longer and
MUST tell you.
It's bloomer of which we speak,
the back of which is cut on the
bias in such a way that there is
ALL THE FULLNEss YOU NEED
WITHOUT ANY BUNCHINESS.
And. for all of the average sizes,
it takes just one yard of material
to make pair of boomers!
Send a two-cent stamp and
your name and address to the
Dare Department of The Times if
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-22

Miss Jena Birkd, Miss Elsa ia
cobson, Miss Gertrude Gambler, di-
rectors of delegates, and the dele
gates, Miss Mary Francis Litten,
Miss Louise Scoller, Miss Elizabeth
Hughes, Miss Dena Wolford, Miss
Ethel Smith, Miss Adelaide Werner,
Miss Virginia Miller, Miss Marian
Radcliffe, Miss Frieda Baldwin, Miss
Lura Schofleld and Miss Hazel Sum-
mers left Indianapolis this morning
for a ten-day stay at Camp Gray,
Saugatuck, Mich, to attend the
camp being held for Girl Reserves.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-22
Tuo C0IOrs

Paris now advances the theory
that evening ensembles are more
beautiful when the wrap does not
entirely agree in color and fabric
with the gown. In one new en-
semble, a copper-colored velvet
wrap, with blue fox collar, tops a
bois de rose chiffon gown.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-22

Mrs. Joseph Schmitt deft) was
Miss Beatrice LAUDER, before her
marriage June II. photo by
Platt)
Miss Helen Arshopsky (center)
married Jack Kollinger, June IS.
photo Craft)
Mrs. Morris Fisher Crigh0 was
Miss Johanna Helft. before her
marriage June 16. (Platt photo)
The marriage Of Miss Flora
Herman (below) to Charles Schlu-
decker, took place June II. Platt
Photo)
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-22
GinQhnnl COnlinQ Back

Gingham is being revived for a
smart type of summer tub dress.
Checks are as fashionable as they
have ever been since this particular
cotton weave was introduced. espe-
cially the large clear blocks or
plaids of softly blended colors as
we'll as the inf1nitesimal pin checks. 90
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-22
Mem NecEIines

Slips are favoring the sunback
necklines, especially for wear with
sports things. Some daytime dresses
make much of octagonal instead of
round necklines, heart shaped cuts
instead Of pointed and some are
made scalloped instead OF plain
edged
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-22
Snnn Hnt RnndS

The trick this summer is TO have
several grosgrain hatbands to every
chapeau and to tailor them, bow
aud all, and snap them shut. This
way it is no work to change the
band every time one changes the
frock.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-22
ChnnCenbLe Strauss

New white kid slippers are fea-
turing pairs Of removable cross
straps in six or eight different COL
ors. They button or buckle onto
the slipper and can be changed to
match nilady's dress.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-22

announcement Is made of the
marriage OF Miss Leona Helen Lehr,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.
Lehr. Elwood, and John Louis Flynn;
son of Mrs. Nellie Flynn, 1924 North
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-22
Shoulder Straps Stan On

DFUUWVtVCT DUT ups DtUY OU
Combination girdles and brassi-
eres have been designed with low
cut backs, which fit snugly in front
and about the hips. The shoulder
straps are so placed as not to slip
off. These garments hook at the
left side. They come made Of q
full range of fabrics and Of net
and lace combination.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-22
COntS Mntch Fr0c6.R

Kneelength coats, like short jack
cts, are matched to the frocks with
which they are worn-at least in
color. They are, very often, unlined
and collarless-reductions which in
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-22
Printed Rends

New beads now come in prints
similar to silks that fashion frocks.
One string has white beads with a.
novel polka dot design in red and
blue.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-22
Rrinht CoLors

The newest travelling toys fea-
ture bright colors. One, smart cos
tune has black and orange plaid
ed georgette frock, with an orange
topcoat.