davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-17
UNIVERSITY PLAYERS
GO TO CHICAGO

The Butler university cast of the
National Collegiate Players will go
to Northwestern university to enter
in the intercollegiate play contest,
April 10 and 20
The Marriage Gown" Judith E.
Sellenberger'S one-act play, which
won first prize IN the Indiana con-
test last year, is being rehearsed
under the direction of Mrs. Eugene
Fife.
This contest is conducted IN order
TO stimulate interest i'll dramatics
among college students al over the
country and competition for the
prizes will be limited to the first
nine schools submitting entries.
The cast will be accompanied by
Mrs. Fife and will leave for Chicago
today.
The plays will be presented Friday
and Saturday.
The cast is as follows:
Tim OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Hamilton Clarke
0lo Lazy -.-....,...,..: 49,. Pearl Barley
Matilda ......-,..,....Anna Lee Howell
Lydia --................P Phyllis NordStrom
Jacob Lyttlc ..-...... Kenneth ROJhSChlld
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-17
WELSH ARTISTS TO
APPEAR TONIGHT
Broadway NJ {. Choir viii Present Cambran Concert
Company in Recital at Church.

THE Welsh artists will present
church. Broadway
Twenty 815 o'clock under the
auspices the Broadway M. E choir.
Jeanette Chris
Soprano barytone owen LIE P
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-17
NEW ROADSTER BEING
SHOWN By CHRYSLER
Design of Body Greatly Differs
From Other Models.

Unique in design, strikingly in
dividual, graceful and fleet III ap-
pearance, new Chrysler Imperial
roadster is being shown to the pub
lie by Chrysler dealers in all Sec
tons Of the country.
Particularly timely in its intro
duction, inasmuch as spring and
summer are the open car seasons
for motoring, this new roadster not
only will be well received. but will
create unusual interest wherever it
is seer" says J. w. Frazer. general
sales manager.
Design Of the body by Locke &;
Company is notably different from
any OF its predecessors in the I'M
perial series. The top line of the
body extends back in a straight line
to the cowl. where it slopes into q
beautiful curve over the door and
then up across the raised section Of
the back of the scat cushion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-17

Here is front-page news FOR every motorist
in America who seeks the maximum motor
car value this Spring.
The two most sensational motor car sue
cesseS of the year II the HUPMOBILE Cen
fury Six and the HUPMOBILE Century
Eight-haye now been radically reduced in
price as part of HUPMOBILE'S new and
vast program of expansion.
A program made possible by the doubling
of HUPMOBILE'S production capacity.
Every model in the Century Six line Cfo,-
merry priced at SI345 to SI645S) and in the
Century Eight line (ormerly priced at SI825
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-17
Lincoln 1927

Observation-Disclosures Sales Co.
Muncie-DaWson Sales Co.
Newcastle-H. & G. Sales Co.
Noblesville-George NJ Mills & Son.
Portland-Earl Rupe
Richmond-Black Auto Sales
ShAbyville-E A. Talbert
Terre Haute-Hupp Sales and Services
Union City, E. Turner
Washington-W immenauer Bros. &
Weiker
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-17
The cast is as follows:
BAKER IN
RECITAL TONIGHT

E. Stanley Baker will give rc-
cital tonight at Crospey auditorium
He will be presented by Fred Newell
Morris.
The program follows.
English-"Honor and Arms" . Thou
Billowy Harvest Field. "Droop Mo- Lover .
Italian" Placer D'Amore," .'Visione
Veniziana,' ''MareChiare."
French In 1delite,' "Bergcrc Legere, ="
Lie Regiment lie Sambre ct Meusc"
German-'Du Bist die RUN Der Wan
dcrer." "RastloSe Liebe"
Spanish" Preguntale a los Estrellas."
"ClavelitoS."
Mr.. Baker is assisted by Miss Mar
jorie Harold, Miss Patra Kennedy,
Mrs. Garrett M. Lewis and Mrs.
Frances Bait Wallace.
Miss Harold and Mrs. Christine
HouSeman Donaldson are the &C
COmpanistS
The recital is free to the public,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-17
The program follows.
ANNUAL SHOW TO
BE GIVEN HERE

Indianapolis theaters will join
talent for the. annual National
Vaudeville Association benefit per-
Torrance here Thursday night, ac-
Cording to an announcement made
today by Cullen E. ESpy, general
chairman in charge of arrange
ments. The bill will be held at 1870
o'clock at the Indiana.
Funds from this annual show 90
for benefit work done among help
less actors of the N. Y. A.. ESpy ex-
planned. Last year the association
expended more than a half million
dollars in this kind of work.
The total box Office receipts taken
in Thursday night will go solely for
this purpose, he said. since neither
the performers nor the theater will
receive anything for their services.
The outstanding event from the
Lyric, the Palace, the Indiana and
the Circle will be combined to make
possible one big Show, the chair
man added. and some real enter
tainment, more or less informal in
character, is expected to be pro-
vlded.
In addition to these the bill also
will include some choice motion pic
ture entertainment, all of which will
be in talking and sound.
Indianapolis theaters today offer:
Smooth AS Silk" at English'S:
vaudeville at the Lyric: Charlie
Davis at the Indiana; The Letter"
at the Circle; Chinatown Nights"
at the Ohio; queen of the Night
Clubs at the Apollo; The Duke
Steps out" at Palace and a revue
at the Colonial
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-17
Seven Die in Train Crash

I'm Htt"d pass
BRUSSELS, April 17.-Sevcn per-
sons were killed and twelve injured
today when a passenger train from
Paris collided with a freight train
near here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-17

This man j. Robert Pauline is
in headline position this week at
the Lyric. He puts certain men
under certain spells" and makes
them do unusual things on the
stage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-17

ton of its inquiries. 1t has $500
members in 279 universities and col
legeS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-17

Only husbands can sue for di-
yOrCe in japan.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-10
FAVOR CLINIC FOR CITY
Social Workers Hear How State Is
Handling Social Disease Problem
From DR.. H. p. Talbot

The value and necessity Of local
clinics for those afflicted with social
diseases was discussed yesterday by
DIR. Henry p. Talbot, head of that
division of the state department OF
health at luncheon meeting of the
Social Workers club OF this city
held yesterday noon In the Y. NJ. c.
A. banquet hall. DR.. Talbot spoke at
length Of the methods Of operating
these clinics in Hartford and other
places. stating that more cities in
the state should establish them and
work with the cooperation OF the
hospital staff and local physicians.
In this work. he said. the state de-
partlnent would gladly lend its
hand and help establish perma-
nently such clinics.
DR.. Richard w. Pullen, supcrin-
tendent of health also spoke OF the
need Of a clinic in New Britain.
while Miss Cora NJ. Beale. head of
the Welfare Association cited cases
and reasons why tho city needed a
clinic. and gave her views OF the
present situation. After the address
es members of the club went on
record as endorsing the plan OF the
board Of health In support of such
a clinic in this city. About IS menu
hers Of the club and guests from
civic organizations attended the
gathering.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-10
Still OPPOSED
To REFERENDUM
E \. Christ Dklks Proposed
Vote on $1,000 Projects

Senator Ernest w. Christ will con-
tinue his opposition to the proposal
that special appropriations Of $780,
coo or moro be put before the public
for a vote. until some better method
than u contemplated in 4 proposed
charter amendment Is formulated.
he has declared.
No feature Of the scheme now
suggested meets the approval Of the
man who 10 to be leader Of the New
Britain legislative group and who
will probably exert strong influence
with his colleagues on the cities and
boroughs committee.
He points to the experience OF
other cities. notably Hartford, where
very small percentage Of tho cleo
tors votes either way on spproprt-
ations, and is unalterably opposed to
a limit as low as $4,000 on . refer
endum of any kind. The city meet
ing has been outgrown. the city
meeting board has been proved. =
failure, and while he declares in ia
vor OF some sort Of check on ex-
penditures, he has not yet heard
scheme which impresses him, the
senator says.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-10
IZ1IaDZIDaX&[@IlI1

, I guem told you that she and
daddy were about ~ mismated u
two people could be.
Now, my mothers just the best
woman that ever lived. Daddy used
to say she was fearsomely moral.
Awfully, awfully virtuous, you
know. I mean she IL just 40 pure
AZ any woman could be.
But she had sort Of old fash
Toned ideas. About the relations OF
men and women. Particularly hus-
bands and wives. Marriage. in her
eyes, was the most respectable state
in the world. And therefore to be
desired above all things.
II know mother loved daddy with
all her heart. But think she'd
have married almost anyone who
had happened to ash her. And she'd
have spent his money like water.
And kept his house az best she
could. And been loyal and loving.
and an exemplary wife according
to her lights.
ut never occurred. to mother to
read or study. or become interested
in the things that interested daddy.
She thought a wife's share OF mar
riage was to live with her husband,
and cook his meals. and take care
Of him II he was sick. But
mothers the very salt of the earth.
Holly! She'd have died for daddy
and she'd die for me. Only she
failed him awfully in the big things
of life. think. Spiritually, !
mean"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-10
N. Y. Firemen Fined
And Stations CHANGED

New York, Jan. 10 R-Fines in
salary and transfers to less desirable
stations today were meted out to
seven tiremen present when an actor
was killed on New Years eve slid
ing down a brass pole in = mid
town firehouse.
First Lieut.. P. Joseph Connolly. in
charge Of the house and who heads
the department promotion list, was
transferr, TO command Of q COM
pany at Tomkinsville, Staten Island.
He also was fined 80 days pay. The
fines of the others ranged from FIVE
to Is days salary. Two Of the men
admitted carrying the body Of the
actor. Norman st. Clair Hales, to the
street. but said they acted on Con-
nelly's orders
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-10

RutAes5erA.
Unwtiling 70 ersats IN '1siand
ssns" ut Isl Oak street, - requested
b. sadie Dworin. the beard votsd u
recommend that the property On
beth ddes Of the street tes . d.
tsncs u 200 fest nssthsriy fre~l
DAILY avenue. b chapsod eron resi-
dence to business.
4 continuance was granted In the
application Of C. Roesito for .
change Of sens On the northwast
corner Of Clinton street and Corbin
avenue.
Nathan Noveck. asking an excep-
ton to area requirements at Hart.
ford avenue. North and Willow
streets. was advised that the plans
he submitted are now adequate and
his case was continued to allow him
time to meet the boards require.
ments in this res.ect.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-10
Mexican Official
Killed in Clash

Mexico City, Jan. 10 N-Jose G..
Parres, under secretary of agricul-
ture, and candidate for governor OF
the state OF Hidalgo. has been killed
in 4 political clash at the town Of
Atotonielo Eialto in that state. Two
of his followers also were slain.
Advices reaching the department
OF interior today indicated that Ro-
dolfo Vi.ldespino, a candidate for
the state legislature at the head Of
ten armed men. opened fire on an
automobile in which Parres and his
followers were driving through the
streets of the town.
The occupants of the car returned
the fire. Parres and two Of his men
and one of the attacking party per-
ished in the clash. An investigation
was ordered. Troops were pursuing
Valdespino today.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-10

IN his lettas, Deaa Deyls aid that
10 wes sure celiegs authorities had
felt concern and sometimes chasrin
''oveF the mental picture OF the COL
lestate boy and stri which the gen.
sral public has apparently created
duFing recent ysan" He declared
that he vas ssndins his question
nairs In an effort to contribute some
thing toward the correction OF what
he believed an erroneous public
opinion.
Among the questions asked by
Dean Doyle were:
rs the typical collegiate Of the
humorous press and the vaudeville
stags and typical student OF your
college?
rs q slouchy appearance. a. svi-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-10
doyle DEFENDS
COLLEGE Student
Does Not NECK" md Let
Studies Slide By

Washington. Jan. 10 N-Does the
typical collesian have socks. but no
garters? II his shirt and collar
rumpled and his suit habitualiy
wrinkled? Is there any connection
between the attempt to b ''colle-
giate" and such problems az drink
ing. "necking." and neglect of class
work?
Henry Grattan Doyle. dean Of men
at George Washington university,
thinks the answer to the question 10
no, but he wants information on the
subject and to that end he had sent
questionnaires to the deans Of four
hundred leading colleges. He plans
to present his survey before the an
nual convention Of the association OF
deans and advisers Of men In Wash
ington April II. - and -.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-10

1T is not yet clear how such germ,
are spread OF passed on from one to
another. but the man who keeps
we'll himself is actually protecting
his family too.
I'm going to prescribe svs daily
precautions. II you follow them, the
chances are you'll be safe.
First keep : bottle Of Mistol handy
and use it freely. 1t is quite harmless
but it ls, p,sset against influenza
germs.
'Mistol is easy to use in the office
because Of the handy dropper for
applying that comes in the package.
Tilt the head far back and let the
soothing Mistol run down the back
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-10
ZONE BOARD SITS
ON EIGHT CASES
Six Hlllile Caadlld Il Bill
Slsdol d Commission

Although . heavy docket Of peti-
lions was before the board Of ad-
justment for actioa At its meeting
last night, the beard was In ses-
sion for little moro than half IN
hour. several applicants for zone
changes and exceptions having had
their cases laid over to the next
meeting.
0eesSe J. Riley. who seeks to have
business uses allowed In the portion
Of his Carlton street property which
u soned for residential purposes,
asked = continuance. He now has
an application before the superior
court in an effort to attain the same
end.
Upon agreement between Judge
william r. Mangan and Attorney
Donald Gaifney. the application Of
the Acern Bearing Co. for 4 permit
to add 70 Its Mill street factory.
which now stands In 4 residence
zone. was laid over to the next meet
ing.
Ignaoy Samorajczyk was heard on
4 petition for . gone change on
Overlook avenue. through which he
hoped to establish Z business. It
was voted to recommend denial.
Theodore e. Wagner. petitioner
for . permit to build . garage to
house buses on Osgood avenue near
the end Of the line he operates. ask-
cd permission to be heard at the
next meeting and his request was
granted.
Joseph Larocco was present for 4
hearing on his application for 4 per-
init to build garage At Roxbury
road and Carlton street, but his case
was continued because Of the illness
Of Building Inspector Arthur N.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-10

Of the nose and throat. You'll feel
the cleansing effect at once. And If
you have I sore throat or touch Of .
cold. sargle Mistol freely too.
The second safety measure i ~
easy as the first. Take . dose of
Nujol every night. Nujol keeps the
system in good condition.
Physicians agree that, particularly
in times Of epidemic. purging by laxs-
tives and catharties Is not advisable.
Many doctors sre therefore p.esuib-
ing Nujol, ~ in no case does it cause
exhaustion OF weakening Of the .ys-
tenn in any way.
"Nuiol is IS harmless a waees. lust
I pure natural substance that keeps
the system funetionins Is nature l.
tends it to-
The combination treatmen, Of MiseoI
and Nujol is a double check aeaia,e
flu and colds. Both produces ase
on sale At all druggists, now.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-10
Attorney Swanson Digs
In Criminal Statute

Chicago. Jan. 10 R-State's At
torney John A. Swanson busted OF
the habitual criminal act Of Illinois
today In his campaign against crime.
Under this act robbers and burg
lars can be sent to prison for life
on second convictions.
Three cases have been prepared
for reindictment and Swanson has
ordered q survey OF 1000 others to
determine II many Of those awaiting
trial can be sent to the penitentiary
for life.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-10

dsncsd By EaEterieo socks. rvmpied
shirt and collar. s3oppy shoes and
wrinkled suits Of clothing. typical Of
your student body?
rs there any connection. In yeur
opinion. between the attempt to b.
collegiate and such problems ~ tal
drinking? (b) necking? (c) neglect
Of class work? (d) dishonesty In ex-
aminations? (e) other ethical Prob
lens?
In your opinion IL the collegiate
type Diminishing or increasing?"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-10
Paraguay's President
DemOraliZeS Tr0Ons

Asuncion. Paraguay. Jan. 10 Up
President Guggiari has signed q de-
cree demobilizing the troops that
were called to the colors when the
dispute with Bolivia became acute.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-10

Ashtoreth paused.
If l didn't tell you this" she
explained, "daddy's letter would be
quite meaningless. He wanted me.
you see, to be another sort OF
woman"
Mr.. Hart nodded.
Il see," he said. Tell me about
the letter, Orchid"
(TO BE CONTINUED
Ashtoreth recounts her fathers
amazing philosophy of marriage
and Hollis, in the next chapter, is
rather shocked.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-10
Father: don't take FLU"
home to the baby
DR.. David says:
"Take these two
precautions
daily"

''Fsthers
who are
out in tie
Gro wds,'
|eontaetins
m . n y
people
every day,
are the very
ones who
s h o u.l d
guard most
against
influenza
germs.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-10

In England one home in every
three has 4 radio.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-10

WELL" she said. II told you
about what a wonderful person
daddy was. And how awfully clev-
er. But l don't believe I told you
You see, when he died. we thought
at first that he hadn't left any
money at all. But. by and by. We
discovered that. besides his insur-
ance, lie had saved enough more to
send me through college.
Daddy didn't believe very much
in marriage. That is. he had some
aNfuliy strange ideas about it, I
don't know as ought to tell you
this, Mr.. Hart - but mother-uell,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-08
Lunch Car and Gasoline
Station Are Victims of
Weekend.

Auto bandits, footpads and sneak
thieves whose activities yielded more
than 5000 loot over the weekend,
were sought today by police.
Two men who drove into a lot in
the rear of a lunch car at AL North
Pennsylvania early today held up
Harold Reeves, 333 North Illinois,
night man, and took SIS, Reeves told
police.
Filling station bandits held up
Carl O. Dollrath, 218 South Audubon
road, attendant at an Indian Rein
ing Company station, Spencer ave-
nue. and Washington street, early
Sunday, and took $50.
A Negro footpad robbed George
B. Lucas, IS, of 326 South Temple
street, of So, on West street, between
New York and Vermont streets,
Sunday night
Theft of travelling bag from his
automobile parked near the state
capitol building Sunday night was
reported to police by James M.
Knapp, Hagerstown, Ind, speaker
of the house Of representatives.
Bert August, 2233 East Washing
ton street, today told police that the
night cook in his restaurant at that
address and $50 are missing.
Mrs. M. F. Motel, apartment Is,
at 419 East North street, left her
purse on he running board of her
automobile when she drove to Leba-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-08
u, S, MOVES IN
CAR STRIKE At
new ORLEANS
Labor Department Official
to Conduct ParIeyS
for Peace.

BV JHitCd Press
NEW ORLEANS. July "A def
mite move for settlement of the
worst street car strike in New Or
leans history was under way today
as the controversy entered its Sec
ond week.
w. A. Rogers of ST. Louis. a me-
diator for the department of labor.
was en- route here to begin nego-
tiations between the strikers and the
New orleans Public Service, Inc.
Union carmen and public service
company officials we're preparing
also for the first legal skirrnish OF
the strike.
An answer is to be filed Tuesday
by the union to petition for an
injunction restraining the strikers
from participating in riotous vio-
lence such as that of last week
when two men were killed and hun
dreds injured.
The only disturbance Sunday
came at 10:45 p. m. when a powder
bomb was thrown by men believed
to be strikers into the Poland car
barn. Considerable glass was shat
tered, but no one was injured
A decision on whether or not the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-08
JOHN D., 80,
is CELEBRATING
WITH BUSY DAY
4 Have Every Reason to Be
Grateful on Birthday
Statement Says.
BY MORRIS DE HAVEN TRACY
United Press staff Correspondent

TARRYTOWN, N. Y, July 6.-n
1926 by DR.. H. F. Bigger, personal
physician and long time friend OF
John D. Rockefeller, predicted that
Rockefeller would live to be 100
years old.
Today Rockefeller celebrated his
ninetieth birthday-bringing him
within ten years Of the five score
DR.. Bigger prophesied for him.
Following are the days activities
Rockefeller, believed an invalid at
60. planned for himself at 80:
Arose without being called at Z
q. m.
Breakfast of fruit and cereal at q
a. m.
A few rounds of "Numerica," a
simple game played with numbered
disks. while his breakfast settled
An hour of work with his secre-
tary; reading personal mail; a re-
view Of the days news from the
pers. and discussion Of any buSl-
ness matters which may require per-
sonal attention from Rockefeller.
Eight or nine holes of golf, begin
ming at 10 a. m.
Three quarters of an hour COM
plete rest.
/ Lunch at I p. m.
| A brief rest after lunch.
An automobile ride with personal
/ friends or members of the family
which was to be forty or fifty miles
in length-longer if it pleased his
/ fancy.
/ Another brief rest.
A family dinner at 7:30 p. m
An evening with the family circle,
ending about 1870 p, m, which is
bedtime for John D. Rockefeller.
His birthday finds him still IN
tired after eight or nine holes OF
golf; his drive from the tee is weak
to be sure, but his hand is steady
and within the year he has sunk
3O-ioot putt.
He dimes almost as he pleases. He
doesn't eat cucumbers or tomatoes;
but he has a boys fondness for
strawberry shortcake and an cpl
cures taste for soft shell crabs.
He recognized public interest In
his ninetieth birthday by the issu-
ance of a statement, short, yet en-
bodying the philosophy of sunshine
which has marked the later years
Of Rockefeller in way sharply
contrasting against the grinnesS OF
times now past.
Il have every reason to be CRATE
ful on my ninetieth birthday" the
statement said. Everybody has been
so kind and good to me all the year.
With perfect health and full of hope
and cheer for the future, I have
nothing but kindness and good will
for everybody"