davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-07
DIR. SWIFT GUEST
OF ALUMNAE CLUB

indianapolis chapter, Radcliffe
college Alumnae Club, held q lunch
con Thursday at the Propylaeum
in honor of DR.. Edith Hale Swift,
who is in indianapolis giving q Sc
ries of lectures on Social Hy-
giene." Guests included:
Mesdames Thomas. c. Howe. Glen Did
del. Austin Clifford. Evans Woollen Jr.,
Misses Lennie T. Goens. Jean Coffin and
Corrine yelling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-07
Sorority Is
to attend
Card Party

Miss Anna Hottenroth will enter
tain tonight with bridge party for
members of Kappa chapter, Pi
Omicron sorority, at the home Of
Mrs. william Kiesle, 4706 Broadway.
Guests will include:
Mesdames K. e, Perkins. w. w. Shearer.
Earl Rawlins. Misses Elizabeth Duncan,
Helen CLANCY. Cleo Evans. Flora Drake,
Edna Ayres. Betty Zimmerman. Gladys
Young. Betty Wright. Betty Wood. Char
lotte wise. Bertha staub. Josephine Ram
sey. Christine Ragland, Martha Olsen,
Angelina Olsen. Evelyn Mann. Beatrice
Madden. Essie Barnett and Bessie Bar
nett
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-07
CARD PARTIES

Division No. 10, L. A. A. 0. H,
will give card party at $3.50 to-
night in st. Joseph's hall, els East
North street.
Division 10, L. A. A. o. H., viii
have a card party tonight at ST.
Joseph's hall, at $780,
Big Sisters maternity branch of
Catholic Women's Union will enter
tain with a card. bunco and lotto
party in st. Rochs hall at $3.50
Tuesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-07
Party Is Held

Mrs. Bert c. McCammon enter
tanned with a luncheon and con-
tract bridge party in the blue room
of the Marott Thursday afternoon.
The luncheon table was decorated
with bowls of asters in fall shades.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-07
HOMECOMING Planned

Plans for home coming of Phi
Delta Pi sorority we're made at a
meeting Thursday night in Wards
worth dormitory. The celebration
will be held Thanksgiving weekend
at the Indianapolis college of phys
ical education at the Athenaeum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-07
LUNCHEON IS HELD
BY MRS. TAYLOR

Mrs. Edward Taylor entertained
with luncheon bridge today in the
crystal dining room of the Marott.
Among her guests we're Mrs. New
ton Taylor Todd, Mrs. Robert FL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-07
Observe A1eniuersoru

Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Browning,
5126 College avenue, entertained
with a dinner at their home Thurs
day night in celebration Of their
first wedding anniversary. Mem
bers of the immediate families at
tended. TIE hostess was assisted
by her mother. Mrs. Anna c. Mock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-07
Club NConvene

Charity Club Of Willing Workers
will meet Thursday for luncheon at
the home OF Mrs. Richard Bryant,
1709 South Delaware street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-07
Hold Dinner Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse E. Martin, 51O
West Forty-fourth street, will en-
terrain members of Chapter F., P.
E. o., and their husbands with a
dinner tonight at their home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-07
limitations Issued

Mrs. Frank L. Lane and Miss
Mary Lane will entertain with
luncheon bridge party at the Marott
Friday, Nov. ID.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-07
WHEN CHILDREN FRET

AAANY things car make youngster fretful-sIuggsh
trying times. But there's only one remedy mother
should comfort ang child in any of these
conditions. Castoria
This pure od-fashoned remedy most mothers have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-07

P. E. O. Council Meets
indianapolis P. E. o. Council met
for luncheon at L. S. AyreS tearoom
at 1 today. Chapter G. was hostess.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18
MENTAL HYGIENE
 CONFERENCE HERE
Dr. Mccarthy to Examine Pa
 tieDts at Hospital Thursday

New Britain will have it's first mental hygiene conference on Thursday at the New Britain Gen. cral hospital Dr. Mccarthy, psy- chiatrist, Of the division of mental hygiene. state department of health, will be at the hospital for the whole day seeing patients by appointment who are suffering from nervous and mental disorders. Tho patients will have been referred 10 him by doc tors and social agencies in this community.
 This mental hygiene conference is the ninth of r such conferences which are being held Throughout the state during the year, by the division Of mental hygiene. The service comes 10 the different com- munities following a brief survey made by inc state department Of health during the past summer. The survey showed that there was need for q consultation service in mental hygiene. which might bo avaiIa ble 10 physicians and those responsible parties who ale trc- miontly faced with personality problems that can Inc more readily diagnosed hy q specialist in nervous and mental troubles. There is an in adequate supply of psychiatrists to handle such routine cases. and for that reason the state is offering partly 10 supply this need by visit
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18
NAME COMMITTEES
 FOR CARD PARTIES
Democratic Women Discuss
 Plans for Series Of Bridges

Committees were appointed and plans for a series of card parties were discussed at a gathering Of democratic women that was held in the Erwin hotel last night.
 Confidence was expressed through out the gathering that the demo- cratic party would again be the yic- tor in the spring election and the women have decided to aid in financial way by contributing the proceeds of the many bridge parties which they expect to hold. Much of the procedure adopted during the presidential campaign will be used this year. A date for the first card party has been set at Friday, Feb ruary 2S and suitable prizes will be offered the winners. Every woman in the city, regardless of her party affiliation will be invited to attend.
 Mrs. Nellie McCrann, chairman Of the meeting, appointed the follow ing committees to take care Of the parties: Publicity, Mrs, John l.. F. kcevcrs and Mrs. William r. Man gan: chair committee, Mrs. Anna J. Hayes. Mrs. John l.. Pagan and Mrs. James Gilbert; prizes, Miss Eleanor Hayes. Mrs. Thomas E'raw- lev and Mrs. Albert Burke; card committee. Mrs. N. J. Hannon, Mrs. John Clark. Mrs. Thomas Donlon and Mrs. Martin MCNamara.
 FOR REST RESULTS
 USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18
ing selected communities at inter-

ing selected communities at inter- yals.
 The service is free. All nervous and mental problems may be re- ferred for diagnosis and advice as to treatment needed, but will be referred back 10 the physician or organization with the necessary endation.
 Because of the necessity of limit ing the number of towns visited. locations for the consultation SerN- ice were selected which would be accessible 10 large areas. Cases may be referred from any section of the state within the general district in which the conference is 10 be held. Norwich, Putnam, Torrington, Dan bury. New London. Meriden, Willi- mantle and Stamford have already had this service. New Britain. Man chester. Winsted. Derby sharon, Wallingford. Rockville. Norwalk and Hartford will all have had it by July 50 of this year.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18
Mabel WilIebrandt
 Gets Speeding Ticket

Washington, Feb. 1S,-UP)- Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt, former assistant attorney general in charge of prohibition prosecutions, must face a speeding charge in traf- fife court here Friday.
 Mrs. Willebrandt was given q "pink ticket" last Friday for driving at a rate of more than 30 miles an hour" according to motorcycle policeman. She did not appear in court yesterday and the case was continued until Friday
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18
Way to Make Brick Walls as Units Revealed to Experts In Ceramics;
 Berlin Man Doubts Practicability

and in test tubes, but when it canes to mass production and ap- plication of the principles it is Il different story" pcssnisticallN com mcntcd James Macpherson, super intcndcnt Of the l.. Q. Clark Rrlci, company, today when ho heard O. the new method Of manufacturing brick presented by Professor Joseph E. Shaw Of State College. Pcnnayl- vania.
 The method is not new, AIr. ]Iac. phcrson explained. for il has been talked Of before, and though It sounds revolutionary to the uuiW- uatcd, it will be q long time before the method can be applied 10 any extent in the brick industry, hc said.
 There are several rcasoua, ne claimed. which to him would make the manufacture ot brick by th@ new method impractical In ta3 first place, he maintained. brick I@ the most inexpensive product usci in the construction ot buildings and manufacturers Of brick would thimN twice before rcorCanizing their plants to conform to the new ;tyIa Of brick manufacture. The cost ot the newer type of production WOuII be almost prohibilivr, he uycrryd and he was seconded in this opinion by r. II. Holmes Of the Holmes Brick company of New Britain. IT commenting on the statement that "clay, when it Is white hot al about 2,p0y degrees lahrcrhcit, is ahnpci and prcSsrd,' both brick builders claimed that at the present. llm@ clay is heated to almost @.noo de gross and that thcrc is no lnJlc1- ton that it could bc moulded 1t that temperature.
 The greatest taIlacy or weak spot in tho proposed method, Mr. Holmes maintained, would be the fact that individual molds would have 10 bl provided to conform with specific requirements ol builders. If large brick, 70 feet in extent could pc made and standardized, he claimed, there might be some possibility n applying the method, It is hardly possible to provide molds to con- form to builders requirements and still maintain the cost at q mini mum.
 Mass production would be next 10 impossible according to the brick manufacturers. The size and weight Of the proposed brick would makc handling extremely difficult. in their opinion, and shipping to dis tant parts O the country would be more costly than at present. To 1 change the present brick plants III order to manufacture the proposed brick would necessitato tremendous
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18
II NOR IItGI l. INCORPORATE

TTN T0TIsN JUNIoT TCaCuC Of t0n- uocticut has been incorporated with headquarters in this city, for the following purpose; "Thc object Of this leaeuo shall be the uniting in fellowship the young Polish women Of Counecticut, 70 combine their rlJorts so as to promote the wei fare of this community, to do all charitable work possible and make it of ever increasing service 10 so- .ciety." The incorporators are; Wan da ChotkoUski, Celia MichaloWski. Helen E. Rup Margaret M. Grad zicl, Celc C. Stempicn and Marie II. GrHyboWSki
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18
HIS IAIClLN IIEI,

Ncw London, Feb. 1S (UP)- Twelve passengers escaped min- jurcd today when t Gray Line bus bound from Boston to New York, taught fire on the outskirts Of this city.
 The bus, though badly damaged was able 10 return to Boston under it's own power. Cause of the mis- hap, which occurred while tire ',&s being changed, was uncertain.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18
Window" Cow Dead;
 Studied by Science

State College, Pa Feb, IS NP)-The famous "windoW" COW ot Penn State college is dead.
 Jessie" the animal who has aided oNporimcntcrs at Uo insti- tuUon to make some important discoveries concerning food val ucs, died yesterday
 The animal became known to fame when cApcrimcntcrs placed A tube in the wall of her atom- ach. Observations made possible by this device led 10 the disco1- cry that vitamin F appeared in the stomach when food which did not contain the vjtamin was fed her.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18
SMITH FILES PETITION
 IN QUEST OF MAYORALTY
Republican Candidate Finishes House to House Campaign tO
 Obtain Signatures.

Alter several months Of housc-to- house campaigning in his quest Of 'hc republican mayoral nomination. petition of candidacy ill circulation.
 smith, as well as all other aspir- ants, will he required to furnish the signed endorsement Of ~ members or the republican party when he places the petition in the hands Of Attorney Harry Ginsbors, chairman ot tho town committee
 Smith. the only avoWcd candidate, tossed his hat into the political rins last year and began his campaign al onrc.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18
Air Mail Pilot Does
 Jump as Motor Fails

Flint, Mich.. Feb. IS P}-Cllf- ford ", March, 2$. of Bay City, a pilot of a Clcycland-Bay City air mail plane, saved his life by lcaping from his plane in para chute early today when the motor failed and the ship went into q spin at a thousand feet, The plano WAS wrecked, but three pouches Of mail were saved.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18

expense, and, though nothing IS Mr. Holmes asserted, 'thc Idca is far from being feasible at the present time" The supcrin- 'yndcnt of the k. c. Clark Brick sconed at the idea that jt
 might be possible to construct d
 furnace to manufacture such brick ut the point of use. Such construc- tion would make tho cost of brick rrolibitivc and not at all practical.
 he stated.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18
SCHOONER TAKEN IN TOW

New London, Feb IS N'P)-Wal- lowing helplessly with q broken en- eua shaft, the Gloucester. Mass, fishing schooner Lerctha was taken in tow by the coast guard destroyer Wainwright today, 50 miles off Cape Cod. according 10 radio adviCes to the coast guard base here.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18
I.OIIIEN MI\ FINED

Hartford, Feb. tH.-Robort Hoyr- Gt, and Thoma Hrady, %S, bot1 charged with violating inc stat lottery )at. were roch fined Stno an, costs in police comt yesterday, bring ing 10 total Of alleged distributors o lottery tickets fined or sont"nccd hA the court 10 seven.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18
PLIERS EI,N(I, CHILE,

Aniofagasta. Chile, Feb. IS. Up) The American flirrs Lieut. Will White and Lieut.. Clement McMul- lon landed here today from Arica Continuing their flight 10 Bucnos Aires. they arc scheduled 10 reach at about r. m.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18
TWO COASTERS KILLED

WilliamsNiIlc, Vermont. Feb. l GA'] Two 1o-ycar-old boys, Frank Hull and Richard Atwood were killed to- day in q 'coasting accident. Their sled WIS struck by d milk truck.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18
N. B, H. 5. PUPILS
 ID HAVE ASSEMBLY
Event to Be Held Tomorrow Morning in New Auditorium

The first assembly Of the ,ear If rno local Senior High school will be held tomorrow morning during thc opening period, according 10 an an- nouucemcnt by Principal Louis r. Slade today.
 Mr. Slado stator that Supt. stan ley II. Holmes Was expected 10 he present at the exercises to speak to the students, X member Of the school committee with Principal Sjade will complete the list CT speakers. Principal Slade stated that although no elaborate arrangements have been made for the exercises they will be Of a type out Of the or Giuary.
 on Thursday morning an assem- hly will be held during the opening period for Inc purpose Of presenting tho football letters and the prcscn- lation 10 the Senior High school Of the William Fletcher cup for foot ball supremacy over both Hartford and Now Haven during the last sea son. Mir. FIrischcr will be present.
 Tho football men who will re- ccye letters arc: Captain Joseph Potts, IIvrbcrt Carlson. William Nwnaan. Albert Middleton. Andrew Wosoly Richard Pink. Edwin Kloi- brr Prank /aloal,L William Ross Joseph Hogdanshi, Eleruan Schma3r. Joseph Indwinovjcz. stanley Ncv- Jdoski. Witty Mikalauskas. Witty Grjmala. James u'Ericn. Fred Ritter, Njchal BayIocG Football Manager William Judd. Jr. and General Manager or Athletics Paul 'Ianci wilt also bo presented with letters.
 June Glass Committee.
 Miss liza F, Harvey. June class adviser Of the Senior High school auUomccd today the committees for the class. Paul Cianci has been ap- pointed chairman Of the Class Night committee and will have as asss- tants Clarence Derrick. Joseph Bog danshj William Nichols, Esther An- derson. Mildred KoimoWtz and Elizabeth HarWood
 Prank O'Briou is chairman of the banquet committee and will be as sisted by Cecil Cochrano, Milton Hcrkowitz, Celia DoIan, Mary Alice Mangan and Stella Roscoe.
 The promenade committee is headed by Charles Shechan. wno "ill be assisted by Robert Housman. Francis Doyle. Kathleen Sheehan and Harriet SDraguo
 Sidney ltisonbcrg is chairman Of the motto committee and will have a5 assistants Patricia Murray and Margaret Drachenbcrg.
 Walter Ncunan is chairman of the photograph committee and will b" aided by Virginia Hunt and Emly ricszynGki.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18
James McPherson Says Laboratory and Mass Production Differ - h. ventOr Says He Can Roll Brick Like Steel.

Toronto. Ont. Feb. IS lP-Thc secret Of making 2o-toot bricks and moldel sides O. small houses was laid before the American Ceramic society here today.
 l. is q new proco $ in which bricks are made much like steel. of molten raw material. While the clay is Niltc-hot at about 2.0o0 degrees Fahrenheit, it is shaped and pressed, and it is claimed that bricks can be made enormously larger than any thing hitherto practicable. Always heretofore bricks have been shaped before baking and the old process limits size.
 Gan Be Rolled Like steel
 Prof Joseph E. Shaw, head Of the department Of ceramics Of Pennsyl- vania State college, inventor of the method, said the new bricks can be rolled like steel. They can br made reinforced with steel laid in tho molten clay. The process dips into another Of the practical huild- ing ar;s ly making brick veneer. One brick can he impressed upon another to form a single structure. They arc annealcd like metal.
 So far as he has been able to dis cover, Shaw s;IId. clay products never have been made before hy this method, which "introduccs q new field or market possibilities
 "The articles so shaped" he went on. twill resemble structural steel will have properties enabling them to replace steel and concrete in many places. Sea walls, piling, heavy beams, foundations, building walls and similar articles, of large dimensions which cannot be manu- facturcd economically under present practice are the type for which this process seems ideal. IL is real ized that an enormous amount Of experimental work is still ahead in order 10 fulfill commercially the predictions"
 sides Of Houses TorcscCn
 An announcement from Penn State said the process will roll side oi houses and sections Of roads," The research was under taken to produce new paving ma tcrial.
 Prof. Shaw said the method has advantages in low production costs, and can use clays too poor for pres ent practice. The hig bricks can be made light or heavy. the latter pos Scs>ing the greater strength. The Hchtcst weight. thus far mad" is about half that of present brick.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18
Berlin Man >kcpticaI

lSpcoial 'o the IlNraid Berlin. Feb. Almost any thing can be made in labora ori' '-
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18
Sides Of Houses IOrcSnCn

An announcement from Penn State said the process will roll side of houses and sections Of roads" The research was under taken to produce new paving ma tcrlal.
 Shn.,. ..-: u .lLI. III Dt nn l1.L z
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-15
Favorites Cop in High School Cage Play
Lankin Defeats
Kildeer to Cop
Title Third Time
Missouri Slope Entrant Beaten
1913; Fort. Yates Loses
Consolation

Valley City. N. D., Mar. 15.-iP-
For the third consecutive year, Lam
kin high school today held the North
Dakota consolidated school basketball
title.
The Lankin quint won the cham
pionship last night with its % to Is
triumph over the Kilideer Cagers.
Consolation honors went TO Arthur,
which whipped Fort Yates, Al to 10.
The title contest started slow with
neither team displaying much drive
and tho half ended with the cham
pions OH the long end CT an 8 to S
score.
Lankin got started in the second
half and with Witasck and the two
Seeman brothers .functioning at top
speed went into a lead which Kill.
deer never was able to threaten.
Witasek with1ivc field goals was high
point ma while Jack Seeman melted
three and two free throws. Ross
played the best game for Killdeer.
Arthur ran away with Fort Yates
and led at half-time % to 8 in a
game in which Ross. forward, and
Bettschen. center. starred. Crow
feather and Halsey, two Indian play
ers for Fort Yates, stood out for the
latter team.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-15
Purple Swimmers
Favored for Title
Northwestern Places Men in
Each Of Nine Events of
Big Ten Meet

Chicago. Mar. 15.-R-Northwest.
ern university's swimming team today
was the choice to win the 10th annuel
Big Ten championships. and to break
Michigan's string of titles at three
straight.
Northwestern became the favorite
last night, qualifying men in each Of
the nine events which will be run off
tonight in its home pool, while Mich
igan, the early favorite, was a close
second choice. with men in seven
events Illinois. had splashers in six
numbers. with Iowa, Wisconsin and
Minnesota represented in three each.
Chicago had one qualifier.
Record breaking set in early. with
Northwestern counting for marks in
three events and Michigan in one.
Captain AL Schwartz of the Purple.
bettered conference time in the 20 and
100-yard free style races and Howell,
another Northwestern star, was under
the record in the 200-yard breast
stroke. Michigan set a new standard
in the 160-yard relay.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-15
GILL, FOUNDER OF ILLINI
RELAYS, WILL MISS 18TH SHOW
Olympic Club to
Face Henry Team
National Basketball Title at
Stake; Two College Elves
Are Eliminated

Kansas City, Mar. 15.-(PeThe
sturdy Olympic club basketeers from
San Francisco and the versatile
Henrys Of Wichita, Kas., meet tonight
for the national basketball champion
ship Of the amateur Athletic union.
For the first time in the history Of
the national event a far western team
has reached the final round.
Both finalists gained their coveted
positions at the expense Of college
teams. The Olympics defeated Beth
any college of Lindsborg, Kansas, q
to II in two overtime periods. Henrys
won from East Central Teachers, Ada,
Okla, ~ to % In the regulation 40
minutes. The colleges will meet to-
night prior to the championship
struggle to determine the third place
winner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-15
Moorhead Easily
District Champ
Fergus Falls Swamped AZ to
20; Six More Titles to Be
Decided Tonight

st. Paul, Mar. l5.-(P-Six more
entrants to the state high school
basketball tournament at the Univer-
sity OF Minnesota Fieldhouse March
~, % and % will be picked In final
games Of regional tournaments to-
night.
st. Paul mechanic arts won the
right to represent the fifth region.
which heretofore has also included
Minneapolis schools. now out of the
state league, then 1t defeated Central
II to IL Friday night.
In five Of the regional tournaments
play opened Friday while In another.
the sixth region, competition started
today with the finals scheduled to-
night.
Chisholm and Duluth Central are
finalists in the second region meet at
Chisholm. Last night Of the Home
club won from Gilbert. 80 to %. and
Duluth Central defeated Bemidji. -
to 10.
In the fourth region Columbia
Heights ruled as q favorite to defeat
Princeton In the finals.
Red Wing. defending its champion
ship In the seventh region meets
Mankato. the other finalist.
Fans Of the third region look for
Appleton to defeat Buffalo tonight.
Two. district championships also
were settled last night. Aoorhead
winning the third district title, and
Thief River Falls defeating Warren.
n to 10 in the first district. Moor
head won from Fergus Fails. - to 20.