davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-30
Rent Housekeeping Rooms

/ ALABAMA. N, 1851 room, klICHeuelIS'
| next to bath: in good nome.
ALABAMA, N. 949-Large. cool. clean rm..
kitchenette; So.
| ASHLAND l645-Extraordinary furnished
front apt. sink. private entr He 3l50:
BROADWAY. 1872 clean cool rms.
| kitchenette. range. sink: beds, 81.
BROADWAY, -l42-Newiy fur. rms. house
/ keeping sleeping: garages. III. 2o92.
| BEVILLE. N. l7-3 rms, inclosed porch;
| everything furn. gar. So wk. On. 4S8L-M I'M:
BROADWAY. iI34-Clean cool nm. and
| kitchen: sink. near bath. S5.50.
COLLEGE. l322-2 large rooms; iullSy
equipped: clean. comfortable. HI. zooo:
for Housekeeping; everything furnished.
FOUNTAIN sOUARE-1015 Prospect; 3
rooms. SIS; rooms. So
| HOLLOWAY, 1862 nice. clean, modern
rooms. $3.50: 81 with garage: also Sleep
ing room. $500; private home.
apt: hardwood frs. sun rm.: S8.50 week:
| ILLINOIS. NJ, 52s-- Front rms, LIST hr;
| sink range; o4.50: child welcome
LEXINGTON. 622-2-rm. suite; everything
| furn.. garage. Dr. 1923.
| MERIDIAN. s.. 17O6-Large room. next
| bath: first floor: SIS. DR.. 4284-W.
MERIDIAN. N, 2302-Unfurn. apt. private
home: everything furn. Summer rates
! MARKET, E.. 800. front. clean, moo.
furn. roms; private entrance; ADULTS.
MERIDIAN. N, 2212-Beautiful front apt I9i
living rm. and kitchenette. Ia. 36Ls-M.-
MERIDIAN. N, 2313--Lovely front room'
| kitchenette. near bath. Ha. 0922-M.
NEW JERSEY, N, $4,000 clean house
keeping rooms. Ri. 4145.
! ORIENTAL, N. 11-2 rms. kitchenstte;
private emit: also sleeping rm. Ii. go4g:
PRATT % W.-ist fl. front. newly pa
| pered: everything furnished: reasonable:
BUCKLE. I7Oi-1 rm. and kitchenette apt: +;
next bath; Sc. list fl. slplng. nm ii: oU4o'
TRAUB, 1913 N.-3-rm. apt. dowgnaa next
bath: furn. phone; garage. IT: 2682.
TERRACE. 500 cool. outside, rooms:
modern except bath: 81. DR.. 0751.
| WOODRUFF Middle dr.: Q rms, furn.'
| apt; So running water. On. 8lI3. -
WASH. E., 1726-3 furnished modern cor
| ner rms, up or downstairs; opposite VIII
| lard PARK; laundry. Ri. 2l53
WALNUT, E.. 115-2 rms, kit !i n ddt
evythg. furn.: SIS wk. See Hskpr. IN base I:
18TH, E. 4l7-2 large airy rms. eXceJp-
tionally nice, also sleeping RIM. Ri 1889:
2 RMs-Cooi, light; reasonable: everything
furnished: garage optional IA. 1zto. -
23D- E. 7ii-3 unfurn. rms, mod; garage
optional; empl people. He 4662
LOVELY cool Woodruff; HOUSEKEEPING rm.'
private bath. 81: ! nm. SIS. Oh. 4108.
E iaT f III sa RrTate 1m aRs Oea
3IST. W. 1857, front. modern; COM
pletely furn. rooms: garage ia. Z221.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-30
Apartments for Rent

BFTIEFONTAINE. 23l5-3 rms. and bath.
water and garage. DR.. 51os.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-30

7-RooM cottage. located 1921 College
Ave. mortgage 81 500. will accept hill
farm as part payment for my deed equity.
Balance cash. Prefer farm Isuitable for
raising goats. Go look SanR over then
call IA. 7l66. 1851 B0ulevarE Place.
SACRIFICE equity, 8 rms. big lot fruit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-30

DdNN. piiFdte dpk. ~. Ito.
HOTEL DEARBORN
Away from the downtown noise. and
smoke: ten-story building with lotS Of
decorated: suites consisting of living
room. bedroom and bath: ideal arrange
ment for two people. at So Der week or
$50 Der week Week: double. SO: rooms with
out private bath $3.50 per week; double,
81: two public baths to every nye roo ms:
parking space. Phone On. f52Oi locatteotp
1903 E. Michigan ST. on E. Michigan Se.
car and E. 10th st. bus lines.
NICELY furn. sleeping nm, private home;
close transportation. 1r. 3067
18th E 4i9-Lovely well furnished rm..
near Central: girls. PRIVILEGES
$500 z. WASHINGTON-Hice, clean mod;
room for ! or 2. couple or mlodIe.ageu
women: private home; use oil phone.
WELL FURN. front rm.. refined young
lady. employed; home PRIVILEGES He. z293:
TRY TINES WANT ADS FOR BUSINESS
Room for Rent With Board
BROoKs1DE AVE. 1s13-Mod. rm;. couple
or gentleman; home privileges: On. 4zIo:-
CHILDREN to Soard in farm home; mo-
theirs care; reasonable. Indianapolis. r.
R s. Box Az.
Ill N. 2720-Widow: splendid home; brk-
fast dinner; gar; laundry opt. Ia 3221,
ROOM for Q more children at children's
boarding home. Be. 1903.
oooL.-ogpist rooms ms. for 3E7a or 2 gentlemen
CENTRAL, 235S-Cozy front room' ooaro
optional: / or @ Ha. 1851.
GTRLs-Room and board; s13; modern
home; privileges. Ha. 3125-R.
MTNTTRE HOTEL-Room board. modern.
81 week. 1923 North Capitol. RI. 0292:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-30
Pets
Poultry and Supplies

SQUADS
Fancy dressed at all times. 1902 z.
Pratt st. Oh. 1910.
CHICKSETurkevs ducklings guineas:
babies and started. BOYER'S HATCHERY
"a N. Delaware st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-30
Household Goods

Used Furniture Exchange
We need the room. If you need furnl-
ture. look over these values. Priced much
lower than their actual worth.
Overstuhed suites 3-pc. ........o.. .S39 30
Cain and velour suites. 2-pc. ..... y. 50
Leather daveno suite. 3-pc. ,...... 1850
Buffet .,...,,...,........ 1880
Dining tables ...,...,..,,.. 400
Dining chairs ,................... I.25
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-30
Help Wanted Female

CD GERMAN GTRL-COOKING IN PRIN
FAMILY; BIG WAGES; CD. HOME. Wa
Oss2.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03
THE OBSER VER- Makes Random Observations
 On the City and Its People


tee, the late George M. Landcrs be- came a councilman after serving as
 mayor and Mayor George A. Quig- ley accepted place on the city plan commission.
 Every candidate for mayor de- featcd at the polls in the last T. years took the stump in the most recent campaign, three as democra- tic campalgncrs and three for the republicans, including, the candidate himself. Ernest W. Pclton, defeat cd in 1918, Joseph M. Halloran who failed of election in 1920, George A.
 Qulgley, who finished second in 1922, Benjamin W. A!lng, who lost in the 1924 campaign, A, Nj. Paon-
 cssa, defeated in 1926, and Donald l., Bartlett. unsuccessful candidate in 1928, all were heard. Felton,
 Efalloran and Paoncssa spoke for the democrats, while Bartlett and Alling joined with Quislcy in the interests of inc republican ticket.
 Mayor Quigley must either remove
 himself or scnd his resignation to himself before he can appoint d
 chairman Of the city plan commis-
 sion for the reason that he now
 holds that office.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03

or even above that point Above Hartford. the ints~est in the i'm provement Of the river is predomi- nantlE a power interest. In the ma ture of affairs, the great possibili- ties of the river as a source of pow CT must be availed of. Great dams for power purposes already have been built, and more will be built.
 Each one of these dams means practically lake condition up 10 the next source Of power. Lake condi- tons involve at least a certain de- gree Of navigability. Canals and locks will make barge traffic easy. Logically there is no reason why bridges should not be adjusted 10 the accomm odation Of this traffic. The new era Of water communication cannot oc successfully blocked by purely local interests.
 The Connecticut valley is the cen ter Of a very large and an increasing population. This, our largest New England river, drains an area or more than 11,Qo0 square miles. lt may he made an important avenue of traffic as well as a vast source of poNcr
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03
Mad Motorists From New York
 Need to Be Checked By Police

Yollcls everywhere recognize tho superiority Of everything in and from New York. The Big Town on the banks of th3 Hudson outglittcrs every place clsg in the magnificcnce Of it's thcatcrs. It has tho biggest and best polio : force on earth.
 Its clubs and amusement places dazzle.
 It's traffic is tremendous.
 Tho sky is pierced by it's buildings. In population, it outranks every other community.
 Its banks bulge with gold.
 So far as style and fashion arc concerned. it sets the pace. It is the center of the social macl- strom.
 From any and every angle. New York dominates the inhabited uni verse.
 .- But this does not give the New Yorker authority or permission 10 come up into the woods of Conncc- tIcut or any other state way out in the sticks and drive his automobile without consideration for the lives and safety Of the public, even if tha. public is popularly supposed 10 go around with q straw in its teeth and q twang in its speech.
 New York's greatness is not an excuse for recklcssncss. road hog ging, contempt forthc rights Of oth- CTS and indifference toward the traf- iic laws.
 Even if it were true that the rest Of the world stands in awe Of q Now Yorker because he is q New Yorker, that would not free him from the responsibility which his moro humble country cousin is will ing 10 share.
 Inbred in the average driver from the Metropolis seems to be a super confidence that disdains others who have paid their license and registra- tion fees, He expects the rubes 10 get out Of his path or take the con- soqucnccs-and the consequences
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03
Observations On Te Weather

Washington. May 3.-Forecast for Southern New England: Generally fair and cooler Saturday; Sunday fair with rising temperature in in- tcrior.
 Forecast for Eastern New York: Fair and cooler Saturday; Sunday increasing cloudiness and warmer, probably showers Sunday night.
 Conditions: The northern dis turbance Is advancing eastward with center last night over western Quebec with trough extending southward to Virginia.
 Mostly fair weather will prevail Saturday cast Of the Mississippi river but the eastward advance Of the western disturbance will likely cause showers in the Atlantic states by or during Sunday night and on | Monday. The temperature will be loWcr/ in the theastern states Saturday
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03
Bt ~fNI.>~ GAINS

The Presidents oppressed =rattG- cauon st the business gasrs ropoar- .l 70 him toIovcd statements is-
 .od by 'ho railroads tha, ,hoy had had marked recession in freight tonnage during March that uumer- GUS large corporations reflected dc creased acHEjH in their earning sheets that commodity prices had registered a s,eady descent and tha, employment gains had been negligible Oniy in inc building trades had there been reports c. substantial improvement.
 The year 1929 was a boom year. Of coursa and perhaps it is unfair 10 o>rec. 1880 10 equal it. The prosi- don't however is grauhod 8, the gains in sight and apcars 10 be O 'ao opinion along with Nossrs I.s- mont and Barnes. that trade is due for a slow and steady impro, ement si 4long the line
 There are nam who do not re- gard Mcs5rs Hooscr. Lamont and Barnes as experts and certainly Wal street traders who ha-o bccn en- .oylnT some bear ralas or late seem 10 have opinions oftucr own.
 In Inc long ru0 howc,or an opumlsli- attitude cannot fail ro nlo |. may raHe longer than a. prctcd but in tnrs cou,ry, with it+ high living standards for the aver age and i's enormous consumption. a trade and business depression can scarcely he o,hcr"ise than tenn porarv That in itself IS serious enough, ot course. but ask the Pres jdent and h. could tell you. if he lad the time, that we should be thankful that conditions were no worse after the stock crash, that they could have been much worse. and that the future is certain to make amends in the good old way.
 l. is just as cheap to cling to such opinions is 10 prefer any other sort.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03
25 Tears Ago Today

Chjcf William j. Rawlings mas the pcacamaker in a fight between q bicyclIst and pedestrian today. They had come together in an acci- dent zt the corner O. West Main and Washington streets, and were squarins off when the chief stepped between them.
 Major w. W Hullcn has issued orders for drill 0; the local bat taion al the State armory next Wednesday night.
 Architect Waltrr P. Crabtrcc comes into prominence as ono of the foremost young architects by being declared winner in the recent agazinc competition 10 determine plans for the best sS,ooo house. There were 500 architects in the contest
 There were 4 deaths in New Britain last month. Of that mum ber r were caused by pneumonia
 An iron fierce about the Walnut HIT park reservoir in which so many people have taken an interest was finished today The fence is being painted a dark green. While it may not add to the beauty oc the landscape it increases materially the feeling Of security among the parents.
 Notices were sent out by the city clerk today for hearing before the street'committee on proposed inn provemcnts in Maple, Ellis, North Sheffield and Bclden streets.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03
If You Want All the News Stand At City Hall Entrance

Standing in the entrance to City hall, neWspapermep often learn ln- teresting facts concerning the city There is the place where predictions on election outcome, appointments to public offices, etc, are forecast and the old timers reminisce.
 Here are the gleaninSs Of one half hour spent there this week; Donald l.. Bartlett, twice a candi- date for mayor, who took office as a park commissioner Friday toll friends during his last campaign that if he had his choice between being mayor and being a park com missioner, he would take the latter, Building Inspector A. x. Ruthcr- ford who observed the anniversary of his appointment to his present post took office twice under unusual circumstances. Because he was ap- pointed April %, 1914, when the city charter authorized the mayor to ap- point an inspector May l, another
 
 attorney and threatened court pro- ceedings to keep him from offica. but Rutherford won out. Several years ago, when the office of deputy was created. a committee of the common council appointed Ruther- ford and the building commission refused 10 recognize the appoint ment, standing on it's charter right to appoint all officials. When the council committee conceded that error had bceh made, the building commission met and appointci l Rutherford.
 Mrs. Gerda Fay, appointed to the municipal recreation commission. is the fourth of her sex 10 be honorcd with a commissionership but only three Of the four were citizens. The first woman selected for q place on a board accepted the appointment and some days later casually mad ? known the fact that she was neither voter nor a citizen. A hurried conference was held and she gra- ciously resigned.
 Men connected with the New Britain National bank have held the office of city treasurer for s Of the 49 years that this position has been m existence. Included were A. r Colllr, Frederick $. Chamberlain and Curtiss l.. Sheldon. A fourth attachc of this banking house. Harry W. Hatsing. is the deputy treasurer. Because Of this condition. the city has not been required to set ID an office or maintain a staff for the treasurer, quarters being provided by the bank.
 Three members Of the present common council were preceded in the council service by their fathers. .. R. Falk. father Of Alderman Wal ter F. Falk, William S. Judd. who was the father Of Alderman William H. Judd. and Clayton A. Parker, father Of Councilman CIcsson W. Parker, have been members Of tn council
 Within q score Of years. three re- lJrcd mayors have returned to rnu- nlcipal service in other capacities. Former Mayor Joseph M, HalIoran IS member Of the school commit
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03
THE RAINBOW STRAY

one broad general rule IS this: In order 10 get a thing done, go and do
 No one can fail 10 appreciate the beauty Of colorcd lights attached to tho fountain m the Walnut Hill uadns pool The park board, with an eve tor beauty. would have real l2ed such an advantage instantly. still. it Is doubtful whether anything would have been done about the matter in ,hls era O. civic economy. when q. dollar savcd-accordins to the prevailing Cry Hall attitude- looks as bls IS a cart wheel.
 C. F. Smith whose interest n the appearance os the top Of the hill is well known and appreciated, bcliev- oa n acgon. plenty O it, and at an early tune, even if such action would ser him hack d little money. Tn matters ol beautifyins the hE Mfr smith does not recognize the value O. persona. economy.
 That IS why thc city is to rroeuro an amaz5ns rainbow effect n conncc- ton with the spray in the center ot tr0 pool-a contriyanye- by inc way. 7mch was previously presented to th1 city by Mir. Smith.
 This type O. philanthropy having as It's ohIact the hcauuflcauon ot tho city, Is much 10 ha commended. This city not only contains folks with ar ustio leanjng7 bnt 0c put our ideas .nfo action on frequent occasions.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03
No (. of C. Action Yet On Golf Fund Disbursement

Although the month of April h1s passed, no action has been taken b, President Pardon (. Hickey toward asking the Chamber of Commerce directors 10 take action on the re-. onmcndation Of the golf courso committee in the disbursement ol golf course funds.
 The dispute between the Chamber Of Commerce president and the commissioners of the park depart mcnt as to who should build the golf course had it's inception whc.I the board of finance first specified that it should be built by tnt Chamber of Commerce. acting in conjunction with the park board, a ruling which Judge William r. Mangan, chairman of the park board. refused to accept on the grounds that the board Of finance had no powers to rclegate the func- tions of the park board to any out. side body.
 One clash after another ensueo since that time. The original resolu-
  ton, as passed by the board of fin. nance and taxation and adopt cd by the common council vas as follows:
 Resolved by the common coun- cil of the city Of New Britain tha; in accordance with the recon, incubation Of the board Of financ, ;,nd taxation at its meeting held No. rembcr 15, 1929. permission i' hereby given 10 the Chamber oi Commerce Of the city Of New Brit ain, acting in conjunction with the board of park mmissionors, ,c build a golf course on the A. W Stanley tract Of land to be leasc1 10 the city of New Britain with such
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03
THE ORIGINAL. uMIEk,

For awhile every week Was special week Of some kind. sa> eraI years ago thc mails bore every ncu S. paper information almost daily that the following week would be ege week, cotton week, sugar week. shoe week. pay-your-bius week. etc. g.c.
 The editors gre~ sadder than usual Some Of them, indeed. the majority became trrltated. And thus they came 10 the concluslon that ,h-y were no, running their publicauons for the prime purpose of notifying he public CT the special nature O. the ncH- week. They began throwing the "wcaE dope" into tho ~ssfe- basket. So many adopted this ari- tude that in due course the special weeks all but s,o2ncd- A spcoto. week it was discovered. IS an anure failure without attending puolay.
 But inc first and original s3ac5-I week has remained. That Is music week It has never been celebrated cry distinctly IT New Rr,sfn. but in many cities It is tho occasion for au astonishing array Of evcn,s. usually consisting Of musicians giving tnei. services frea O eharg4 Q various organizations pro5assirg 10 have an interest n music week.
 This waeh wlu not be observed very distinctly in New Brtan this year. We say this without expccta- lions or dispute
 The week begins Monday r any one thinks it amounts to much in New Britain try 10 und the publj. manifestation that there IS such all animal around the corner.
 However in one respect New Brit ain celebrates the first and original week-one which IS likely 10 remain part Of national observance for year. 10 come. This celebration is through the schools. Some special reference 10 music week will be con- ducted in the institutions Of learn ing, the methods apparently differ ing with the schools
 After all, it is more important 10 impress little information regard ing the art Of sweet sounds upon the growing generation than to attempt 10 influence the hard-boilcd adul. attitude. The adults of the city may not notice anything of regarding music week in this city: but the school children, with plastic minds, will be reminded that there is such thing and they will learn just a little bit more regarding an art with sticking powers throughout life than
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03
Corner Philosopher Says Folks is Dinrunt Now

The Corner Philosopher rammed half an ounce of curly cut into his check and proceeded to dislodge a few crrant thoughts which had found their way into what he op- tlmistically calls his mind.
 Folks IS diffrunt than they uster be-" he remarked gravely.
 Folks always is diffrunt" inter- jected Ezckial Squantum, who liked 10 helittlc the profundity of the Corner Philosophers wisdom.
 So I've noticed" retorted the C. r. with meaning look toward Ezekial
 "Waal as I wuz sayin' before bein' interrupted by a durned fulc, folks is dlrtrunt than they uster be. I kin recall when i wuz a younsster, my Tap allowed me fifty cents d week for spcndin' money and I thought l Wuz rich. l ustcr take my sweet heart-that was Nellie Simpking, i the Wilder Simpkins' daughter which l later married-dopn 10 the church social wunCt a week and Uc had rip rarin' time, I'm telln' you. For quarter we could get all th' straw berry ice cream we could i cat and many's tn night I had to take dose of ginger just because l had ct SO much ice cream. Then on Sunday afternoons I uster borry Taps horse and buggy and Nellie and I'd ride out to tn country and . stay there until it got dark. And we had somethin' on the young fel- lcrs of today because it uster get dark carly then. We didn't have no { fule daylight savin'. Nellie'd bring along some sandwiches and a couple ot bottles Of root beer which we would cool in tn brook and l don't know that l ever tasted anythin' 1 that could tickle tn palate so.
 What do they do nowadays? Young follors want about s20 a week 10 blow in on some flossy lil- tie thing that amt got no more brains in her haid than a humm,l' bird had rubber boots. They taka their gals out in an ortcrmobile of which they own about a tire and d half and which the sheriff is chas- in them around for 10 collect the rest. After ridin' half uay across th' county they stop at one Of these dancin' places where they do more drlnkin' than dancin'. They gallon around occasionally between drinks and zigZag homo after midnight and next mornin' they have sich haidaches they don't know what day it is. Tn gals can set away with R better than the fellers, though Many's the little thing whut has come trippin' to work next da. ! lcokin's bright as a new dime bu, they cant fule me. I know that it's all on tn outside. They've got stuff in their eyes 10 make 'em snap and paint on their cheeks and lips 70 make 'em look rosy, but way down deep inside they feel pretty pale. Yes, folks is diffrunt."
 You dlsapproyc Of liquor thcn?' asked Ezekial.
 "Sartin I do" replied the Cor ncr Philosopher.
 "Ych? Well they tell me you got a big thrill out Of it when you un- dcrstood someone to say there Was . 'alhy in the drinkin' water and that you were mighty disappointed when you read 1t for yourself in the paper and saw 1t Uass algac in- stead, rctorted Ezekjal dodgin, around a corner and getting tn. Corner Philosopher SO hct up ha inst stayed shut up for the rest Of the day.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03
THE TWO BIG DATES

The best piece of advice we have noted for long time came from the lips of Justice Ford of the New York Supreme Court: Young man. in the interest of domestic harmony please let me say that a husband should always remember the dates of two things, his wifc's birthday and her wedding anniversary"
 Those with poor memories should put the dates down in the domestic budget book or other book referred 10 frequently.