davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-02-04
DY JULIA BI4ANSHARD NEA Service Writer

New York. Feb. { The small town can't go to the opera, so 3ow the opera will go to the small town.
 This music critics foresee as the ultimate effect of a new movement for ''littlef theater operas" = the first of which has been. conceived in Brooklyn.
 ises to encourage young singers by providing in America the operatic training which now is available only in the music centers of Europe.
 The Brooklyn Music school settfo- ment built charming little theater of Mediterranean architecture and organized the Little Theater Opera
New Britain herald., 1929-02-04

NEA Washington Bureau One of the most prominent Wash ington debutantes this season is Miss Peggy Tyner who was presented re- gently at |. ball given in her honor. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Tyner and spends much Of her time travelling abroad with her
 parents.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-04
ELBOW JIWELRY

With the advent of short sleeves. jewelry for elbow wear appears. A wide hammered silver band, to be worn just above the elbow. has an Egyptian motif worked out in semi- precious jewels and enamel
New Britain herald., 1929-02-04
st SLENDER SLIT

A new bathing suit is called the
 suspender suit" It's wool jersey shorts are of deep green, with mod crnistic motifs in four shades of lighter green. Its pale green tuck in jumper has suspendcrs of the dark green huttoning on the shorts,
New Britain herald., 1929-02-04
OlII,T1,n CAIIfn

The chic woman simply must have
 some bits of a,Vltcd calico in her wardrobe. Shopping bags, hats. beach robes. boudoir mules. and other accessories are now made of
 quaint. dainty quilted calico.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-04
PI.PLUM FIlOCK

A checked transparent velvet frock. in silver grey and black. has a poplum developed in the current dropping silhouette. with much greater length in the rear.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-04
PINK V.Ilp

FOX, dyed tn match the velvet of a sunptuo,is coat. makes T stunning collar and deep cuffs for it.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-04
SASH1IS APPEAR

The colored sash. tied like little girls in bow in the back livcn many of the new lace and chiffon frockS.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-04
LINGERIE TOV'Cn

Thrc" layers Of shaded scorccttc in cream. beige and deep tan. fash ion sweet little collar for q brown Nclreteen frock for young girl,
New Britain herald., 1929-02-04

Never mind the girl! It's the miniature auto Miss Hdaguald Condgon of Cleveland holding that's the attraction here For the most valuable auto in the entire auto show Cleveland It costs and consists of 33l0 diamonds 5s oriental ubies 856 topaz and large Australian opal The diamond firm Of H. w. Beatte Sons noted for their art in ashionng
 singular designs of precious stones, built it.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-04
Menus for he Family

l;v Mrs. Alexander Grorge
 \ Menu for IuM+Ipon Chicken mold. Spanish sauce cream cheese and pineapple sal
New Britain herald., 1929-02-04

ads. hot rolls, strawberry jam. sponge cake topped with whipped cream, coffee, saltcd nuts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-19
HOME LIGHTING
EFFECTS ASKED
Citizens Are Urged to Aid
Jubilee Celebration.

Citizens have been asked to aug
ment Indianapolis celebration Of
Lights golden jubilee by home dis
plays between 7 and 9 p. m. on
Saturday, Sunday and Monday, in
an announcement issued by the To-
cal committee in charge of the cele-
bration.
Monday will be the fiftieth an
niverSary of the invention of the
electric light by Thomas A. Edison.
Pre-ce,ebration events got under
way in Indianapolis Friday night,
with light displays in many parts
Of the city.
From the War Memorial Plaza
Friday night a giant searchiight,
property of the United States war
department, played on airplanes
flying over the city in darkness. On
the underside of one plane the
name Edison" was spelled in cleo
trio lights.
Special lighting effects were ar
ranged at the four corners Of the
War Memorial, where crowds of
residents with thousands of visiting
school teachers viewed the spec
tacle.
The display of citizens need not
be elaborate, the committees rec
concentration said. 1t was suggest
ed porch lights be left on during
the celebration hours
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-19
CAMP AIGN TO BOOM
School Candidates Average
Five Meetings Daily.

Candidates on the citizens school
committee ticket are addressing
about 5000 persons weekly to &C
quaint voters with the need for
cleaning up" Indianapolis schools,
Herman C. Wolff, citizens chair
man, said today.
An average of five meetings day,
exclusive of the organization meet
ings, were held this week.
Voting the straight ticket" was
urged on the theory that citizens
will be voting for cause, and not
individuals. by supporting the
citizens slate
Make our schools worth their
COST" is the slogan Of the citizens
committee.
Mrs. Maud Miller, Julian Wetzel,
Samuel Garrison, Russell Wilson
and Merle Sidener are the candi-
dates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-19
URGES STRICT LAWS
GloSSbrenner Promises to
Regulate City Crime.

Strict law enforcement was ad-
vocated by Alfred NJ. GloSsbrenner,
Republican candidate for mayor, at
a rally of the First Ward Repub-
lican Club Friday night at POOL
Winter avenue.
THE big criminals of the country
usually have begun as petty thieves,
starting careers in the poorly reg
ulated poolroom. the back room of
the saloon, or blind pig" Glossbren-
ner said. IT intend, if elected, to
maintain strict supervision.
through the proper authorities, over
known places of this character; to
provide safe streets for the women
and girls of the city; to eliminate, in
so far as possible, the reckless driver
as a constant menace to other
drivers"
Glossbrenner also declared that
he will make the police department
free from political control.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-19
FORMAL CHARGE
WILL BE FILED
IN,TRAIN WRECK
Police Claim Evidence Is
Found to ImpIiCate
William Breeze.

Evidence which police say will
link william Breeze, As. Of Cumber-
land with defailment of a fast
Pennsylvania express train east of
Indianapolis Wednesday night. has
been gathered by investigators, they
claimed today.
Breeze, who is charged with
vagrancy and held under $4,000
bond, probably will be named today
in an affidavit charging him with
wrecking the train, it was said.
According to detectives. evidence
has been obtained that Breeze was
not at home during the early part
of the night, as he said, and that
he was seen near the scene Of the
accident.
Police also stated that the bicycle
pump. found along with wrenches
and a crowbar near the accident
scene, had been in Breece's pos
session.
The train was wrecked while
travelling sixty-fve miles an hour.
Fifteen cars and a locomotive were
derailed, tearing up the track more
than a half-mile.
Breeze was arrested after blood
hounds led police to his home.
BEeece today continued to assert
his innocence and said he could
prove ne had nothing to do with
wrecking the express.
The vagrancy case against him
was continued in municipal court
until Oct. 25.
Breeze is a former employe of
the railroad and is said to have
been injured while in the companyS
employ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-19
PLANE INJURIES
FATAL TO Filler
Albert MieseI SuCcumbS to
Propeller Cuts.

Albert w. Miesel, 20, Sixty-second
street and Lafayette pike, was fatal
ly in dred about 2:30 p. m. Friday
when he was struck by an airplane
propeller.
The accident occurred in a field
opposite MiesepS home, when, as he
was inspecting the motor of a plane
owned by Harry Boggs, 81, of 915
DAILY street, his foot slipped from a
wire on which he was standing and
he fell forward into the whirling
propeller babe. The tip of the pro-
,peller was broken off when it
Struck the young mans head.
He was taken to Methodist hos
pital, where he died several hours
later.
Miesel had been flying about three
years. He and Boggs made frequent
trips in BoggS plane and they were
building a small monoplane at Me
sells home.
Miesel was the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Miesel. In addition to
the parents, he is survived by a
brother Raymond and sister, Mrs
George Wishmire, both of Indian
apolis. He was a graduate of the
Ban Davis high school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-19
THIS BOOTLEG AK
EUen the MniIa1en Are Using it!

IF YOU should mail truck of his steamng truck and
1stagger blustery this call the police
be the victim of bootleg alcohol
But still don't call the police-it will be entirely legal
H. Bryson ALT Meoy United
marshal.
Eryson: Hello, ALI. about little aky?'"
Meoy: Hello Bob. How much do you want?"
batting hundred gallons
I've to those posoice trucks
confcated white mule
out the radiatorsW
probably $500 radiator alcohol
explained obtaining marshal denared alcohol
by federal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-19
SHEPHERD DOG
RESCUES FLOCK
IN FOREST fire
laddie' Is Hero as Flames
RaVage Grazing
Pasture.
BV United Press

Bv United Press
STEVENSON, Wash, Oct. 1s.-
This is the story of Laddie, ner-
yous little shepherd dog.
During the recent forest fire which
destroyed the town of Greenleaf,
Wash, located fifteen miles west of
here on the Columbia river. and
which threatened destruction to
Stevenson, Laddie became the hero
Of the day.
Fires were raging along the slopes
OF Hamilton mountain and along
Woodward creek. Between the two
walls of flames. a flock of sheep
was grazing peacefully. c. H. Craig.
Harry Patrick and Mrs. Craig were
tending the flock with their two
dogs, Laddie and Cap.
Sheep in Panic
The sheep became panic stricken
as the flames raced on toward them.
Efforts to get them out of the place
were made by the herders.
After hours of tirelesS efforts in
which bell goat, Billie, was drafted
in an attempt to lead the flock
away, the herders gave up the task
and left the sheep to the f"ta OF
the demon. But Laddie stood by.
Attempts were made by the ner-
ders to reach their sheep and Lad
die again, but the flames had
jumped the road, cutting them off.
Laddie Saves Them
The next day the fire had sub
sided temporarily and passage to
the grazing ground was made. Upon
their arrival they found no sheep,
not even piece of fleece.
They searched the adjacent vicin-
ity and soon the tinkling of a bell,
the one worn by the tin can eater.
was heard. Then the flock came
into view.
And there was Laddie, a nervous
wreck, racing round and round the
flock, keeping them together. Not
sheep was missing nor was a
fleece Scorched. All mere brought
to safety through the dogs efforts.
corps and mule.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-19
e1.yDiStant
Bandits Stick Up Zone of
James Boys Guardian
of Laundry.

DOUND and mufled, Frank
- James, "a, of I118 Bates
street, night Waterman of the
Lux laundry, Fifty-third street
and Win.hrop avenue, who says
that he is a cousin of Jesse
James, lay quiet while four gen.
tlemen of the James type ran
sacked the laundry safe early to-
Gay.
The robbers did not obtain any
money after catering open the
safe, but succeeded in giving the
cousin of the notorious old-time
highWaymen, an uncomfortable
hour.
James, employed by the laundry
for two weeks, has told his friends
how my cousin, Jesse James,"
pulled his famous Missouri rob-
berry feats.
JAMES did not have the oppor-
~ tunity of pointing out to the
Indianapolis thieves how his
cousin would have done the job,
because after two of the robbers
covered him with guns in the
laundry boiler room at l a. m. they
tied him with apron strings and
covered his face with a towel.
James told police he was slow in
raising his hands and the gun
toters fired one shot at him. His
response was prompt.
The Waterman told police the
gunner asked him to show them
where the money was but he
replied that he did not know. He
said two other members of the
gang entered the laundry after
he was bound and the four worked
for an hour on the safe.
He said he was able to release
himself shortly after he heard the
robbers leave in an auto. James
found the phone wires cut and
walked to the home of G.. w.
Barker, 1866 Winthrop avenue,
laundry official, to whom he re-
ported the robbery attempt.
Police were not quite convinced
by James story of the robbery at
tempt, and arrested him on a
yagrancy charge, pending further
investigation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-19
FAMOUS ORCHESTRA
TO OPEN SEASON
Boston Symphony Will Be
at the Murat
Soon.

NREAT orchestra music, superb
" dancing and grand opera is
the musical feast offered to Indiana
and Indianapolis this season by the
Ona B. Talbot Fine Arts Enter
priSes.
Five evening attractions in the
Murat, opening on Thursday eve
ming, Oct. 81, with the world famous
Boston Symphony orchestra, Serge
Koussevitzky, conductor, are an
nounced. The remaining four con-
certs on Monday evening will in
clude the Isadora Duncan dancers,
Nov. 25; La Argentina, SPANS
famous dancer, Jan. 81; one per-
Torrance of grand opera by the
German Grand Opera Company,
Feb. "a, and the Chicago Symphony
orchestra, Frederick Stock conduc-
tor, March 3.
Individual tickets for any of the
above concerts will be placed on sale
Monday morning at the Office of the
Ona B. Talbot Fine Arts Enter
prises, Baldwin Piano Company.
For the. first time in many years,
to be exact, since February, 1912,
the Boston Symphony orchestra is
to visit indianapolis, for a concert
on Oct. 81. This orchestra, then
reputed the greatest in the world,
has in the intervening seventeen
years added many glorious chap
tiers to it's illUstrious history.
For five years the Boston Sny-
phony orchestra has been under the
direction of Serge Koussevitzky, the
extraordinary Russian conductor,
Before Koussevitzky came to Amer
lea in 1924 to lead this orchestra
many reports had come from Euro
pean cities of KousSevitZky's stir
ring readings of classic and modern
music, his amazingly brilliant and
dramatic leadership.
In the Boston Symphony orches-
ira, the genius of Koussevitzky has
found a wider range, more per-
fectly responsive instrument than
ever before. AS a result, the Bos-
ton Symphony concerts have taken
on a fresh life and a supreme beau
ty which are the standing wonders
of musical performance.
A journey so far westward by the
Boston Symphony orchestra must
of necessity be very seldom indeed.
The orchestra's schedule of con-
certs is almost entirely filled by the
five series in greater Boston, one in
Providence, and two in New York.
Each of these series is subscribed
in advance to the last seat, with
waiting lists from year to year.
This, therefore, is the extent Of
its itinerary, save for a weeks jour
ney westward in the autumn. An
opportunity is here offered to hear
at their best the great orchestra
and conductor, which are quite in
accessible to any but subscribers
in their own city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-19
CABLE, RADIO RATES
TO JAPAN REDUCED
NippOneSe Press Receives Announce
ment With Enthusiasm

NippOnese Press Receives Announce
ment With Enthusiasm
Bu United Dress
TOXIC, Oct. 19-Announcement
by the cable and radio communica-
ton companies of reduction in the
deferred press rate between the
United States and Japan to cents
American currency a word, was re-
ceived with enthusiasm today by
the japanese press. The new rate
will become effective Oct. 81.
Inauguration of the new rate Is
considered by Japanese newspapers
of outstanding Importance, so far
as news to and from the United
States ~fS<concerhed.
1t was pointed out that such a
rate will enable the Japanese press
to publish in greater volume impor-
tant news from the United States,
particularly presidential addresses,
the text of notes and the detail of
outstanding news events.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-19
CROTTO OPENS HOME
1000 Yelled Prophets in
Dedication Ceremony.

Sahara Grotto today officially
opened it's new home to lodge &C
tivitieS after dedication exercises
Friday night, featured by a cere-
monial, executed by approximately
1000 yelled prophets.
Edward Blake Winter, of Wind
sor, Ont, grand steward of Ele
supreme council, was guest of honor
at a banquet in the Claypool Fri
day night.
Uniformed organizations part.ct-
pated in street pageant preceding
the ceremonial. Carl Schey served
as master of ceremonies at the
exercises.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-19
A. & p. TAKES LEASE ON
TERMINAL WAREHOUSE
New Building Will Serve 800 Stores
With 1880 Employed.

Leasing of a large terminal ware
house, now under construction in
east indianapolis, to the Great At
lantic and Pacific Tea Company of
New Jersey was announced today by
the Monyhan Construction Com
pany and r. D. Brown of this city.
The building, located near Wash
ington street and State avenue, has
a floor space of approximately
10000 square feet, and will serve as
a distributing center for 300 retail
stores in Indiana. .....
1t is being erected by the Moyna-
han and the Carl M. Geupel Con-
struction companies and is expected
to be completed by Jan. 1. j. A.
Lindgren, president of the tea COM
pany, announces that more than 225
persons will be employed in the
terminal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-19
Time, MONEY is
ALL NEEDED TO
AID POOR INDIAN
Property, Education Chief
Tasks of Government,
Says Wilbur.

BU Scripps-H Oicdrd Newspaper alliance
WASHINGTON, Oct. ia little
time, a little money and a little
brains will solve the Indian problem,
Secretary Wilbur said today.
Wilbur in tackling the problem
of recognizing the governments
Indian bureau and formulating a
new Indian policy drastically diff
ferent from the old, said he had di-
Vided it into two parts.
First: The Indian himself
Second: The Indians property.
In case of the older Indian, who
has been a ward of the government,
Wilbur said the Indians property
is the chief consideration.
Honest management can be given
in a. stupid way and the Indians
property can be 6issipated," Wilbur
said. Honest management can be
given In capable way, conserving
and making more valuable the
property of the Indians"
Many Incompetent
The chief fault in the Indian
bureau has been that valuable prop
erty has been placed in the hands
of government employees, many of
whom were not capable of admin
istering it properly, Wilbur said.
1t is his purpose to get sufficient
funds from Congress to employ
capable agents to handle and pro-
tect the property.
In the case of the younger In
dian, it is not so much case of
property but of developing the In
dan himself, Wilbur declared. His
first step in this direction has been
to order that as many Indian chill
dren as possible be sent to public
schools. Those who are just finish
ing school, he is trying to provide
with jobs, and an employment ar
rangement is being made to find
work for them.
The Indian boy will be easier to
assist than the Indian girl, Wilbur
said. The boys are found to be
natural mechanics and to show
aptitude in other industrial lines.
Formerly the government policy had
been to train the Indians to become
farmers or idlers by making them
government wards and leasing out
parts of their lands. This has been
abandoned, Wilbur indicated.
Trained as DOmeStics
The girls have been trained only
for domestic work. 1t now is
thought they can be made nurses
and be fitted for educational and
other forms of endeavor.
Wilbur said the Indian policy in
the past has been to make the In
dian world an exclusive sphere,
cutting it off from the remainder of
the country. He said he was fiat
tening it out and opening up
avenues from the Indian reserva-
ton into the rural and municipal
life of the nation for the Indian to
travel.
II want to make him q citizen,
independent and able to take care
of himself and not a ward, de-
pendent upon the government for
his food and his income" Wilbur
said.
Wilbur hopes to end Indian
guardianship, Indian boarding
schools, destroy reservation life and
let the Indians become part of the
communities in the states in which
they live. He wants them to earn
their own living, pay taxes like
other citizens, send their children
to public schools and take an active
civic interest in the affairs around
them,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-19
Ignores Fire for Canary

Mrs. Thornton
Guerin. 1888 North
Alabama street,
sat complacently
in her hom e
Thursday while
the roof and up
per story of the
house were con-
sumed by flames.
She denied ur-
gent requests Of
1remen, battling
a blaze that dam
aged three duplex
apartments, t o
seek safety out
side.
III stay with
my canary" she
explained, indi-
eating an 18-year-
old songbird. the
gift of a sister
now dead.
Take it with
you" a fireman
suggested.
II will, If you
turn off IN e
hoses" reptile d
Mrs. Guerin. THE
poor thing might
get wet"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-19
CLAUDE BOWERS TO
TALK BEFORE EDITORS
Democratic Association to Hold
NIidwinter Session Here.

Claude G.. Bowers, famed histor-
ian and Democratic keynoter, is
scheduled to address the midwin-
ter meeting of the Indiana Demo
cratic Editorial Association at the
Claypool. Feb. Is,
Arrangements for Bowers visit
here were made by Miller G.. Ell
bingham of FIT. Wayne, president of
the association.
Bowers, now an editorial writer
on the New York World, is a native
of indianapolis and graduate of
Shortridge high school. He was
editorial writer on the old Indian
apolis Sentinel and the Terre HATTIE
Star. From 1917 to 1923 he was
editor of the ct. Wayne Journal
Gazette.
lis latest book, selected as the
book of the month by the Literary
Guild. is entitled THE Tragic Era;
the Revolution After Lincoln" 1t
deals with the johnson regime and
the corruption of the south by the
'carpetbaggers."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-19
MIND CURE is SCIENCE
Hospital Head Says Practice No
Longer Is Quackery.
By Science Serrics

bN NtFtfItt ~ 70
NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-"Mind
cure" is rising from the realm Of
quackery and becoming part of
scientific medicine. DR.. William A.
White. superintendent of st. Eliza
beth's hospital. Washington. told
physicians at the second annues
graduate fortnight of the New York
Academy of Medicine Friday night.
In properly selected cases. prop
erly trained physicians are able to
cure disease by treating the minds
of the patients. DR.. White explained
TO the doctors who had gathered to
learn the latest facts of this new
branch Of medicine. psyche herapy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-19
Marriage Licenses

George N. Woodruff. "a of 2404 Pearl.
clerk. and Eldona F. Blackburn. ~, OF
1850 Central clerk.
William A. Hackmeyer. 26. Of 3404 Raj
ston. secretary. and Esther F. Steinmeyer.
"a of 4605 Noblesville Road.
Allie B. Winter. 81 Of 1889 North Illi-
nois. salesman. and Eula M. Duchett. 20.
of 822 Christian Court. stenoGrapher.
Ralph G. TiIton. 20. of AL North Della
ware. newspaperman. and Helen G.. Fair
field. rs. of 2l01 Park teacher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-19
STATE is RESTRAINED
Insurance Firm May Continue Is
sue Policies Temporarily.

Temporary restraining order has
been issued by Federal Judge Rob-
ert c. Baltzell against Clarence
wySong. state insurance commits
sioner, to prevent disqualification OF
the IroQuois Underwriters. Inc.
from writing automobile insurance
because of issuance of nonassessable
policies
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-19
ASSOCIATION TO MEET
County tuberculosis Organization
Elects on Monday.

One hundred representatives at
tending the annual meeting of the
Marion County tuberculosis Asso-
citation Monday noon at the Lin
coin will hear J. W. Becker, st.
Louis, president of the Mississippi
Valley Conference Of tuberculosis,
as principal speaker. His topic will
be What the Middle West Is Doing
to Control tuberculosis"
Miss Mary A. Meyers, executive
secretary of the local organization,
will read reports of department
heads. Fred A. Sims, president, will
preside at the election of officers.