davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-27
ST. PAUL MEN TO DINE
Club Will Honor It's Retiring
Officers at Banquet,

Retiring officers of the st. Paul's
Mems Club will be honored at a
banquet tonight in St Paul's hall,
Weghorst and Wright street.
Retiring officers are j. F. Muss-
mann. president; j. c. Rugenstein,
W. c. Rugenstein. A. G. Baumgart
and H. Hansen, vice presidents; 1.
Luessow. secretary, and Carl Bleck,
treasurer.
New officers are G.. T. Lohss,
president; w. c. Reimer. F. Han
sing. F. Radtke and Ed Meyer, vice
presidents: A. A. Reiss, secretary,
and 2. Lindeman. treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-27

Opposition arose said Andrew,
10, and they wanted us to wait un-
til We were older before living to-
gether. We didn't want to but We
did stay apart a year.
You see" interposed Betty Al
brecht. 20" I was the only child
and my folks hated to lose me-"
Went to Dance
so last Saturday we went to a
dance. It never entered our minds
but that we'd go on having dates
together" explained Andrew, 'but
on Sunday I went over to her house.
1t was Just on the spur Of a mo-
ment We figured we'd had enough
of living without each other. So we
got in my car and drove to Indian
apolis. We called the folks up when
we got here and told them We're
not going to live apart any more!'
So they said AL right. "
Both Betty and Andrew. say that
their enforced colnpanionate mar
rage is al wrong"
Hid Her Ring
Il used to hide my ring in the
Jewel box before We told our par
ents." added Betty mischievously.
Their romance began in the Cen
trail high school at Evansville, and
they we're married before Andrews
graduation n 1928.
No. I'm not working yet, but I'm
going to work as a bookkeeper when
we get back. We've got a home
waiting for us and when we see the
/ speedway races We'll return to
Evansville" Andrew aYerred.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-27
SPEAKING CLASSES TO
BE GUESTS AT BANQUET
Forum Will Be Host at Graduation
ofI.U. Extension Course.

The four classes in public speak
ing of the Indiana university extern
sion division will be the guests Of
the Speakers Forum at a banquet
in the Columbia Club tonight.
The forum is made up of students
and alumni of the public speaking
classes of Indiana university and
the extension division.
The banuet will climax the grad
uation exercises for the four classes.
The students have elected Miss
Dorothy A. Spiegel toastnistress,
and Roger C. Holden. Michael Wer-
ner and James Kitchen, toastmas-
terS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-27
Theater Bandits Get $4,000

BIZ United Press
HAMMOND. IND. May 27.-Two
vell-dressed young bandits walked
into the Offices of the Parthenon
theater today While the cashier and
accountant we're checking over the
Saturday night and Sunday re-
ceipts and held them up. Thy swept
over 5000 into a bag and escaped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-27
S1.808 Received on Note

BIZ times SDectdb
MARION, Ind, May "a jury
in Grant circuit court after four
hours deliberation awarded Mrs.
Mary Jones judgment OF sl.808.2l
against Harry Seright and others
for non-payment of a note. The
original note was lost ard Defend
ants in the case alleged it had been
pa;d
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-27
Alphs Delta Pi Pledges

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, May 81
Alpha Delta ri, social sorority OF
Indiana - university, announced
pledging of Frances Mayfield, Little
York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-27
EN-
AND THE MEN PAY
Dark TOzO7g

BIZ Times Special
MULBERRY, Ind, May 81
There are no street lights here.
Electricity was shut off by the
Mulberry Light and Power
Company because there is no
money in the town treasury to
pay for current to operate the
lights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-27
Revolver Theft Charged

PD Times SDeci1I
MARION, Ind, May 27.-Luther
Jones, 80, employed in garage here,
arrested on request of Elwood au-
thorities, is charged with theft OF
q revolver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-27
WORKERS PLAN FROLIC
Real Silk Employees to Hold Carni-
val; Proceeds for Nursery.

Val, FIUC6tUS IOI - vi oOI Js
Employees of the Real Silk Hosiery
Mills will hold a Real Silk carni-
val" June Z and 8. at the Athe-
naeurl.
Funds raised during the frolic will
be used for the establishment of an
employees baby clinic and nursery.
The institution is to be financed and
directed by the Service Club and the
Employees Mutual Benefit ASSocia-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-27

Albrecht
objection today Mr. Mrs
Abrecht spending
after their marriage The
couple enforced separation and vowed
there's nothing to it
Abchts the Lincoln Sunday after announcing to
their that had living apart and going to
together from out
secretly they did
their parents wedding until months
New Britain herald., 1929-06-26
By JAY VESSELS Associated Press Sports Writer)

Philadelphia. June 26 P}-Suction created by those hefty drives oi Lefty ODoul and Chuck Klein has pulled the Phillies up into strange this year.
 The club has led the league in batting and has been in the first division or at the top of the second division throughout the season. And that IS strange company for a Philadelphia National League club.
 This pair of southern swat artists has been keeping plenty of dyna- mite in the Philles attack all year. They also elevated themselves high in lcagle standings and after p,ay- ing 53 games both were among the first five in the circuit, which proves that stranger things can happen than having the Phillies higher than seventh place.
 Klein. who still talks with a strong bush league accent has had to do some tall punching to keep his name in the papers along with that of O'Doul. Chuck was terror izing the Three-1 League late last summer when Burt Shotton's scouts spotted him. All pitching looked alike to this corn belt slugeer and he whaled the ball at a .360 clir for Go games he played with the Phillies
 Still tho, begged him as probabl just another fresh busher who would have nothing more than T graceful cut at the ball by June IS, 1929. Chuck's reply to such inso lence was a batting gait of .373 for 53 games and a home run total of IS for the same period which gave him a tie for the league leadership.
 O'Doul played irregularly with the Giants last year and didn't reach his stride. He made good in great big way this spring. He had the boys looking up to him in the standings for the first 54 games.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-26

team beforehand and scored three runs in this frame. Jasper doubled and Patrus and Jagloski singled while Bates doubled to bring in the trio. This ended the scoring for the Corbin team. Stanley Works rot another in the sixth to end its SCOT. ing.
 In the ninth. Abramowicz hit long one to right field but he was out at home on beautiful throw from Patrus, as he tried to make it a homer. Scott developed slight streak of wildness in the last half and after Wilson had singled and was out on a double play, he walked Preisser and Patrus, but neither could score.
 Mike Huber. in left field. featured with a running one hand catch of | foul ball. Charlow turned in the fielding gem for Stanley Works. The summary:
New Britain herald., 1929-06-26
PRINCETON TAKES
 COLLEGE TOURNEY
Wins Team Golf Championship After Great Battle With Yale

Deal. N. J., June 26 P>-The in tcrcollegiate team golf championship has fallen into Princeton's hands again but only after a great battle with Yale.
 Two days of golf-36 holes-- found Yale and Princeton tied with 643 strokes but the Tigers clinched the title in the playoff Of nine holes, 1894 to 173.
 Georgetown finished in third place with 647; Detroit fourth with 665: Harvard fifth with 679; Pennsyl- vania sixth. 6S1; Ohio State seventh. 696: Dartmouth eighth. 69S; Will Hams ninth, 700: Penn State tenth. 713, and Union eleventh, 722. Bow don did not finish.
 The first two days of play com- prised not only the team champions ship but the qualifying round of the individual championship as we'll. Medalist honors went to Princeton s sophomore star, George T. Dun lap, Jr., Of Pinehurst. N. C.. who scores 72-7S for 150 and the qualify ing medal. Maurice Mccarthy. Jr.. of Georgetown, the defending chant pion. was runner-up with 74-7S- 152.
 Thirty-two stars from colleges and universities ill every section of the country qualified and were ready for the start of match play today. Two eighteen eliminations were to be held today. two tomorrow and the 36 hole final on Friday. As match play started. Princeton had six qualifiers; Georgetown and Yale five each; Detroit and Penn sylvania two each; Washington Ohio State. Oregon. Iehigh. St Xavier, Minnesota. Illinois. Harvard Williams. North Carolina. Penn State and Union. one each.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-26

In a game featured by long hitting and hard driving, the Stanley Works team continued its march towards the top in the Industrial Baseball league by blasing P. X F. CorbiEs for a loss by the score of to 5. The two teams were in hitting form last night but Stanley Works hit harder and more timely. The Stan ley Rule X Level team won it's first game at the expense of the New Britain Machine team.
 Ton,orrow's Game
 A battle between Landers and Eafnirs is scheduled to be fought out tomorrow at 6:30 o'clock at Wal. nut Hill park. This will be one of the feature battles of the season.
 Stanley Works 2, Corbins 5
 Tn a game of hits, hits and more hits in which nearly every player on the two teams registered in the safety column, the Stanley Works outblasted the P. & F. Corbin team to the tune of to 5. The game was marked by the solid clouts of both teams but the bingles and slams of the winning combination were more solid and more timely. An idea Of the force of the blows sent out by the Stanley Works stickers may be gained from the fact that Schroeder. Salak and Greene poked out home runs while five doubles helped the good cause along.
 Grey had little chance to get go- ing. Immediately upon opening the game, the Stanley Works crew leap ed on him for three hits and two runs. One of the clouts was hom- CT by Jack Schroeder scoring the back just as strong in the last half of the session and they belted out three hits to get two runs and tie the count.
 Even Stephen" was the cry in the second inning for neither team scored. Stanley Works managed to punch one over the pan in the third when Schneider was hit by pitched ball. stole second. went 10 third on an infield play and slid home safely after being caught in pickle of third. Paul pulled his famous "bel- ly-wopper" to the delight of the huge crowd of fans.
 Willie Willie Awlin. the games broke up" might well be the refrain from the Corbin bench as the thun- derstorm Of Stanley Works hits broke in the fourth inning. Grey got his walF ,g papers in this frame end Jaglorki cssayed the t,ck nf silencing the Buttmaking row of mnrderers.
 Salak started the inning by whal- ing the ball over the center field fence. Abramowicz went out at first but Scott singled to left. Schneider flied out. Charlow walked and then Jimmy Greene, veteran of many a campaign. caught fast one from Grey and whaled it to the road for d circuit clout, driving in two ahead of him. Grey walked-but to the bench and not to first. Jagloski fed a curve to Schroeder and Jack tapped it to Jasper Jasper unused it up. Cramer followed with a single but Wendroski flied out to end the nightmare for the Corbin team.
 Stanley Works scored again in the fifth but Corbin got a little life. something that was lacking in the
New Britain herald., 1929-06-26
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS

By tho Associated Press.
 (By the Associated Press)
 National Battine-O'Doul. Phllies. .3SS. Rurs-Ctt. Giants. GA. Runs batted in-Ctt, Giants, v. Hits--Terry. Giants. 90. Doubles-Hafey. Cards. 21. Triples-L. Naner. Pirates. II. Homers-Ott. Giants, 21. Stolen bases-Cuyler. Cubs. 20. Pitching-Grimes. Pirates, won II lost 1.
 American BattinC-FoxX, Athletics. .49c. Runs-Cehringer Tigers. 65. Runs batted in-Simmons, Ath lctics. 79.
 HitS-Gehringer. Tigers. 96. Doubles-Johnscn. Tigers, .5 ples-Manush Browns. &. Homers-Gehrig Tanks. %. stolen bases-Gehringer Tigers II.
 Pitching Grove, Athletics, wor 1a, lost l.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-26
STATE TOURNAMENT
Nearly 2o1 Gc!fers Were Expected tC Tee or ir First Days Play at Race Brock.

New Haven, June 26 tP)-Near ly poo golfers were expected 10 tee off al Race Brook and New Haven Country clubs today in the goth re- I ewal of the Connccticut golf cham pionship competition.
 Although the courses were soggy from rains dur'~~" the night. clear ing Welthor vas forc."rt Lat" laet night. 179 ertrits had been received
 One Of the chief contenders was expected 10 be Paul HaNil1ld ot bridgeport. former I,.In golfer, " nc vas champion last year.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-26


 NX-Batted for Thomas in Sth. Chicago 900 o02 0n0- Detroit 100 900 112X-ll Two base hits; Gehringer, Reynolds shres ?. Sorrell, McManus Three kast hits: Soluble, FotherSll. Home runs Fothergill Helmann. Struck out: By Sorrell ?, by Walsh 2 by Blankenshil l, Losing pitcher: Walsh.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-26

Totals 43 ID IT 90 IT } X-Batted for Gilbert in 9th.
 Milan for Herman in Eth.
 AXX-Fatted for Benton in 9th.
 z-Ratted for Fullis ill 9th. Brooklyn goo 900 2o5 s-1e New York 24n O04 GOO V-lD Two base hits. BresJler, Rhiel. Ot- Three base hit. Hendrick Home runs: Oft, Picini"h. Struck out: By Benton ,. by koupal 1, by Morrison l. Winning pitcher: Morrison. Losing pitcher: Henry.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-26

x-Batted for Melila ill 1th
 Ax-liatted for Coffman iii sth Cleveland uul GsS Gon-1J st b'u's 3l1 1n1 G01-- :
 Two base hits Manush Jameson. AveIilL Three base hit. Jainl-syn. Homo 'uHs: Badg.o. IInn. IDnsera. kimsey. struck out. By Iina :. Blaehplder 1 MDJui ]. Hopkins l. Winning pit, her {: l'nn. Losing pitcher kInsey,
New Britain herald., 1929-06-26
BOSTON

y-l;an for Davis in 7th
 X&-Batted for Elliott in .th
 XHx-Batted for Sweetland in 9th Philadelphia 61a 110 nln-4 Boston nJ1 h10 nOX-5
 wo base hits: Thompson q Three base hit MaranH1i1e Home run: I.erian struck out: By Miller 3 Elliott 2 Los. ing pitcher Miller.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-26

The earth has one satelljte-the moon. saturn has ten: Jupiter has nine
New Britain herald., 1929-06-26

IUtdIS 1J I0 : To X-Batted for MacFayden in 1th.
 XX-Ran for Ruling i'll 7th.
 z-Batted for Cochrane in 9th. Boston 100 900 000-] Philadelphia I'll 001 20X-7 Two base hits: Haas Boley Three base hits; Haas. Simmons. Home run. Dykes Struck out: By MacFayden g. by Grove 3. Losing pitcher; MacFayden.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-26

TWO base hltt: SChneldef, PAt1on4, Preisser. saiak. Jasper ,. Bates schroe. der. Wendroski. Home runs: Schroeder. Salak. Greene. Double plays: Patrus 10 Preisser to Bates; Preisser to Patrus 10 Bates; salak to Greene ot Cramer. Bases on balls: Grey l. Scott ,. Jag. loski l. Struck out: By Grey {. Scott 5. Jagloski ?. Umpires: Lynch and Maher. Time of game: 1;55.
 Rulers IA, Ncwn,atics ! Although the Stanley Rule ap- pears to have one of the best teams in the league it was not until last evening that they managed 10 win their first game of the league season. They chose as their victims the New Britain Machine and went at the job of swamping the latter with ven- geance.
 Billy Wolfe was the chief cog in the winners attack and also did a great job on the mound. Although pitchers are expected to strike out each time they step to the plate. Wolfe proved that he is an exception and drove in six runs besides mak- ing three himself. During the game he collected four hits out of five trips 10 the plate and as side line tanned II of the opposing hitters.
 After the second inning when the winners put over three runs there was no question concerning the out come of the game. In this frame the winers were lucky but after that they just drove one run in after another.
 In the meantime the losers weren't doing much except trying hard. In the fourth. eighth afsd ninth innings they managed 10 get a pair of hits and on each occasion turned them T1nto run. Their fielding was pathetic and the charitable scorer chalked up but sevep errors against them.
 The winners showed their real
 (Continud on following page.)
New Britain herald., 1929-06-26
NEW
STANLEY WORKS BATTER
 OUT WIN OVER CORBlNS

Heavy Hitting Contest Ends in to Victory for Last Years Champions = Salak, Schroeder and Greene Hit Home Runs = Mess of Doubles Clouted Out During Contest = Stanley Rule Level Finally Comes Through to Win Game - Newmatics Victims
New Britain herald., 1929-06-26

fSecond GaInel Philadelphia oo2 noa Hps-s Boston 900 UGa G4o-s
New Britain herald., 1929-06-26

tSecond Camel
 | Boston GOO 100 0n1-e | Philadelphia O03 ol1 10X-S
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-05
PUBLISHED INDUSTRIAL
STATEMENT.

London (By MALL. The first
definite statement of capitalist
organization concerning the proposed
joint national industrial council of
trades union representatives and
capitalist representatives has now
been published. The statement in
question is a long one issued by the
Association of British Engineers
and definitely rejecting the Mond-
Turner scheme on the grounds that
the Trades Union Council is not COM
petent to discuss wide economic is
sues together with capitalist repre-
sentatives.
Another reason given for the re-
lection of the scheme is that the
knowledge gained by the trade union
representative in such discussions
would be used for socialist" pur-
poses.
In consequence of this fear the
Association of British Engineers de-
mands a categorical statement from
the trades unions repudiating social
ism before considering the matter
further. This declaration is very in
teresting because the association in
question represents the largest in
dividual capitalist group within the
Federation of British Industries and
their public rejection of Mondism is
likely to influence other capitalist
groups.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-05

shows that the district has been
able to profit from long experience.
The first issue was one lone mimeo-
graphed sheet, rather untidy in APP
pearance. The second issue was a
very neat looking printed paper, but
the ambitions and the expense were
both too great, and the third issue
went back to the untidy mimeo-
graphed type. Such slump creates
bad impression. After few
numbers illustrations began to APP
pear, but few and far between. By
the time its younger brother, The
Mascot, was born, the Propeller had
tried the multigraphing plan, aban-
doned it as impractical, and returned
to the mimeograp wit grehatly i'm
proved technique.
The Mascot, profitting from the
districts experience, was one of the
best papers issued, attractively ar
ranged with plenty of little illus
trations. All the papers that ap-
peared after that were of high
type, and the very best paper the
country can boast of at present in
Monograph technique is the Eagle
Pencil Worker in district 2, the re-
suit of three years of experimenting
that had been going on in the dis
trict.
Some papers Especially those in
district 81 have hit upon a good idea
with regard to the paper used. In
stead of using separate sheets,
81Ax11, and clipping them together
after they are run off, they have
taken one large sheet, 17x11, folded
it and thus they have four-page
paper, regularly folded instead of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-05

compete with the very expensive
company organs and capitalist peri
odicals, and the amateurishness of
the mimeographed paper, if we'll
executed, will make the worker feel
more that it is his own because
every bit of it is done by his fellow
workers in the shop.
In any case, for very large fac
tories, such as the Ford factory in
district /, mimeographing is out of
the question, because of the trem-
endous amount of work it would in
volve.
If the technical work of getting
out mimeographed paper is done
with care and skill, very attractive
results can be obtained, as some of
our papers recently issued show.
But it is no easy matter, and re-
quires typist who is not only very
good generally, but one who is ex-
perienced in this particular work,
and who can use judgment in the
arrangement of the material as she
cuts the stencil.
Of the 80 papers we have, IL are
being printed at present, l is multi
graphed, and &c are being mimeo-
graphed.
The appearance of the IL printed
papers need not be commented on,
since in every case it is neat and
the material we'll arranged. The
Dock Worker, district 9, which is
the only autographed paper, is at
tractive in size and appearance.
But much can be commended and
much can be criticized in the "home-
grown variety" of mimeographed
sheets. Lack of skill and expert
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-05

prln e concerned,
centra4 1ng apparatus of
cuts wouiu ESQ help great dea! in
saving not only expenses but effort.
1t is noticeable that in districts which
issue several printed papers, such
as districts 7 and 8, the papers are
more profusely illustrated than
those in districts where only one or
two papers exist. The Kodak
Worker, which for a long time was
the only paper in district a, for in
stance, has no illustrations. This
shows that with nationwide dis
tribution, instead of exchange of
material and division of expenses
merely on a district scale, much i'm
provement could be attained.
Progress Since Last Convention.
In the matter Of technical make
up, on the whole, the progress made
since the last convention Is eonspic
uous ard indisputable- The fac
that those districts which have hac
the longest experience In shop pspe;
work have the best technique, means
that with q little dme TO gain more
experience. all our psrers will learn
the value Of care IN getting on,
their papers. and will put cut really
attractive papers, which the worker
will be eager to read.
The next and last article will
deal with various miscellaneous
matters, such as the choosing OF
a name. the numbering and dat
ing of the issues, slogans. and spe-
cial features, and will give a brief
summary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-05
DISTRICT 8 ELECTS
OLD STAFF AGAIN

The first meeting of the District
Executive Committee of District No.
8 (Chicago), elected a week ago at
the District Convention, met last
Sunday in che of the most construc-
tive meetings ever held in the his
tory of the Party in this district.
The main order of business was the
Daily Worker drive. Other items,
including the election of the Dis
trict Buro, officers, discussion of
District finances and discussion on
industrial work, were based upon
the industrial resolutions proposed
at the District Convention.
The Daily Worker quota Of $4,000
assigned to District No. 8 was ac-
cepted and provisions made for dis
tributing this quota amongst the
various sub-districts, sections and
fractions. Arrangements were made
whereby members of the District
Executive Committee are to visit
every nucleus and fraction meeting
during the coming week and bring
home to the members the necessity
of emergency measures in support
of the Daily. Membership and SYM
pathizers' meetings will be held next
week on a district scale. Arrange
ments have been made to take up
special collections at all affairs, to
send committees to people who may
be able to make loans, donations,
etc.
While the Daily Worker Emer-
gency Drive was given clear track
and precedence over all other finan-
cial needs, organization steps have
also been taken to create perma-
nent functioning apparatus to take
care of the finances and more prac-
teal aspects of the district work,
such as technical arrangements for
meetings, affairs, etc. A small
"Means and Ways Committee" will
work under the direction of the Dis
trict Organization Department and
will in turn be backed up by broad
"Ways and Means Conference" of
delegates from nuclei and fractions.
The finances of the district were
gone into extensively and measures
were proposed to meet the extremely
critical situation just as soon as the
Daily Worker emergency drive was
completed.