davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-01

Dear Martha Lee-I bring my trouble
to you hoping you can help me. am
the mother Of three children. I try
hard to be good wife and mother. but
get only cruelty from my husband. He
is not only cruel to me but the babies.
He wants me to go to work, but I feel
that If give up my babies for work.
I'll give up the curses and all that goes
with them, too.
If I would leave and place my chill
dren in a boarding house. could he be
made to pay their board?
A WORRIED MOTHER.
Stop and think things ove4. You'd
be a lot worse off if you left your
husband. Surely you wouldn't be
any happier separated from the
children. If he refuses to support
you, refer the matter to the proper
authorities.
Dear MARTHA Lee-My husband left me
more than a year ago to serve time in
prison. I was going with another man
at the time married my husband. and
hurt him when I married. The man
married knew had a baby. but I was
afraid to tell the other. When my husband
left. wrote the first man and confessed
everything. He still cares for me and
wants me to get q divorce and marry him.
Ny husband cared for another's child
for four years. May I have your opinion?
Ny husband still loves me. but I still
love the other-CHARLNE.
Loving him or not, you married
your husband. If you have any
loyalty, you'll stick with him in his
trouble. He overlooked your trans
erosion. Show your gratitude, at
least.
Dear Martha Lee-I am the mother Of
three children. two by former marriage.
NY husband to whom have been married
two wears. expects me to run the house
on my childrens support money of $40 a
week. He makes coed money and all he
pays at home is rent and fuel He goes
out two or three times a week. and since
the baby came. won't take US any place.
DO you think it is right to use all my
children's money for the house?
You must make your husband
contribute to your support. The
courts will do it if necessary. Your
children'S support money should be
used only for them and a little
saved each week, if possible, for
their education.
Dear Martha Lee-I am 10. married and
have little girl. I am very dissatisfied.
Ny husband is Jealous. has q terrible
temper. and makes my life miserable. We
live with his parents because his mother
VIII not allow him togo. Other men have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-01
Pdrty Is Scheduled

Mrs. George Moody and Mrs.
Harry Kolb will be hosteSses to the
women of the Lake Country CLUB
this afternoon, when they will en-
terrain with a bridge party at the
Marott. Mrs. Karl Theising is
president of the club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-01

outstanding types of hats have won
the greatest popularity and chic.
You probably have both on your
shelves.
First come the almost universally
becoming tricorns and bicorns.
They are utterly feminine and fiat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-01
Visits IN Wdshinqto1s

Mrs. Thomas R. Marshall, In
dianapolis. who is the guest Of Mrs.
Thomas F. Walsh, in Washington,
D. c., will assist Mrs. Dolly Gam
Wednesday afternoon, when The
Vice-Presidents sister and hostess
observes her first day at home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-01
Sale Will Be Held

Tau Gamma Sigma sorority will
meet Wednesday night at the home
Of Miss Lucille Creasser, 1130 North
Tuxedo street. Plans for candy
sale Saturday night at the Uptown
theater will be made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-01
Open House Is Held

Mr.. and Mrs. John K. Parker,
Linden, Ind, celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary Sunday with
open house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-01
Obserre Anllireranr1l

Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Kinder, No
blesville, recently celebrated their
sixty-second wedding anniversary
with a family dinner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-01
Election Is Slated

Myrtle Temple Z. Pythian Sis
tiers, viii meet tonight. Officers viii
be elected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-01
SOrOritu to Meet

Alpha Lambda Chi sorority will
meet tonight at the Lunley tea
room. Misses Elva Ross and Delpha
Raehl viii be hosteSses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-01
Bridne CLmb to Meet

Del-Le-Nor Bridge Club will meet
Tuesday night at the home Of Miss
Margaret Burnell, 412 Oakland
avenue. William Wegener recent
" var elected president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-01
BY JOAN SAVOY,

BY JOAN SAVOY,
Written for NEA Service
TINE winters little vanities called
L hats demonstrate that beauty
certainly has gone to the heads Of
fair ladies'.
OF all the pretty headgear, two
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-01

Dear Martha Lee-I am 10. married and
have little girl. I am very dissatisfied.
Ny husband is Jealous. has q terrible
temper. and makes my life miserable. We
live with his parents because his mother
win not allow him togo. Other men have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-01

French dessert, and by the same
token a formal meal demands a
smarter" dessert than apple pie.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23
CURB RISE STRIKES SALES FOR PROFIT
Sharp Rally Of Yesterday Fol-
 lowed by Slight Reaction

New York, April 23 P-The rally on the curb market was carried fur ther today by the momentum of the sharp upturn late yesterday, but 1t soon began to lose it's vitality, as the higher levels attracted renewed profit taking. The session was marked by inauguration of a call money loan post on the floor, the first in the history of this market. Funds were none too plentiful, how ever, and commanded q substantial premium over the call rate on the stock exchange.
 Some Make Wide Gains
 Some of the high price issues made wide gains, notably American Light & Traction old stock, and Com monwealth Edison, both rushing up several times. the former duplicating it's previous high, and the latter reaching new high ground. Among the more active issues, however Electric Bond and Share, and United Light A encountered profit taking after selling moderately higher in the early trading. Niagara Hudson sold up fractionally into the neighborhood of it's best levels of the year, in re- sponse to disclosure of further pur, chaSes of Consolidated Gas of New York by United Corp, which also has a large interest in Niagara Hud. son. The Associated Gas issues were inclined to ease.
 Some of the oil shares were in good demand. notably Petroleum Corp, a holding company sponsored by Bancamerica-B Blair which is heavily interested in Prairie oil. This stock sold up moderately into new high ground in active trading. Cities Service was also well bought, rising above 42. Humble and Gulf were firm but rather quiet.
 Fox Theaters Firm
 Fox Theaters "A" was again a firm feature of the industrials and specialties, rising more than point to a new 1930 top, but then running into moderate realizing. Radio Keith Orpheum rights reached new high ground in sympathy with the strength of the stock on the big board. Deere new sold up few points, getting within striking dis tslcc of it's high record and then reacted.
 Securities Corp. general, one of the older investment trusts, sron- sored by Philadelphia interests, was again a feature of the investment trust group. The new stock rose a few points further into new high ground in active trading. Goldman Sachs was firm.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23
BROWN BELIEVES
 SHIPPING SECURE
Tells Merchant Marine Heads Of
 Good Prospects

Washington, April 23 CP-Reat- tainment of the American commer- cial and maritime independence of a hundred years ago with Amerlcan ships carrying substantially all or the nations commerce is expected soon by Postmaster General Brown.
 In an address before the third na- tional conference on the merchant marine, MT. Brown, who is charged with administration of ocean mail provisions of the Jones-White law, said that within year he believed American shipyards would all be working at capacity and that re- placements and additions made nec- essary by the country's expanding commerce would bring stability and prosperity to the industry
 300 Leaders Attend
 Approximately 800 leaders in the merchant marine were in Washing ton for the conference called by the shipping board with it's chairman, T. V. O'Connor, delivering the opening address in which he promised the shippers that with the board no longer operating ships, it would make every effort to cooperate to- ward a greater merchant marine.
 He pointed out that 1879 ships have been disposed of by the board for approximately s2SO,o00,00o, with I'll of nnem sent into American for cign trade. Today only All ves- sels remain to be sold, 217 being in active operation.
 Mir. Brown said that under the provisions of the Jones-White law, providing for the award of mail contracts to aid the upbuilding of the merchant marine, 57 vessels of 600,000 gross tons are to be builS at a cost Of $255,246,000. Award of ~ contracts on four additional routes now under consideration would bring the number of new ships to GA.
 He pointed out that the United States lines is undertaking to con- plete by 1885 two $30,O00oo0 ships of not less than 45,000 gross tons, each with 8 speed of not less than oS knots, for service between New York and Southampton.
 Will Excel In Speed
 rThese vessels" said MT. Brown five believe will exceed in speed and size any ships now operating in the transatlantic service.
 "Our people must learn to give their patronage to the ships which are subsidized by their own tax dol l.. c1, under the American flag, they should send their merchandise and their letters on American vessels.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23
City Items

Nicholas Sarris has been appoint ed to the municipal building staff as an elevator operator.
 Officer w. P. Hayes of the motor cycle squad arrested Aaron D. Mar golin, Al, of AZ Acton street, Hart ford, for speeding on South Main street shortly tfter noon today. Mar golin is truckman.
 Chief Detective Sergeant George C. Ellinger of the local police de- partment was in superior court, to- day acting as German interpreter in the Lorenz murder case.
 The police were notified at SAC o'clock last night by George Now land of 67 Hillcrest avenue that his automobile was stolen on Glen street.
 The police were notified today oi the suspension of the operators Ii. censes of Peter A. Kask of 4 Grove street, Herbert N. Hall of s High street, Walter Savckas of 10l Willard street, and John Yanchah of 1193 East street. Miss Fay Lawton of 40 Walnut street will be-the hostess at a bridg: card party at her home tonight.
 James J. Felleter of 422 Mari street, and Dorothy A. Mondaze O 1S2 Sexton street, have applied fol a marriage license.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23
Deaths
Mrs. SeXall E. GoOlridec

Mrs. Ellen Goodridge, wife of Se- wall F. Goodridge, a former resi- dent of this city, died yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Or rin G. Ebert of AIilldale. Mrs. Goodridge had been a. resident Of this city for about 37 years and while here she resided on Barnett street.
 Born in Sheffield, England, she came to this country many years ago. She was II years of age and was a member of Alexandra lodge, Daughters of St. George.
 Besides her husband, she is sur vived by a daughter, Mrs. L. J. Gladding of South Norwalk; a son, George Goodridge of Southington, and two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth But ters of Bridgeport and Mrs. Bea- trice Mosley, also of Bridgeport,
 Funeral services will be held to- morrow afternoon at o'clock at the Peoples Church of Christ on Court street. Burial will be in Fair view cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23
Stock Market Opens Strong, Breaks Around Noon, and Rallies Again In
 Early Afternoon In Heavy Trading
Amusements and Public Utilities Lead Recovery -Coppers Hit New Low Levels for Year - Drop in Call Money Assists.

New York, April g P-The stock market opened with an out burst of strength today, turned re- actionary around midday when fl lesh selling developed in the cop per shares and then rallied again in the early afternoon under the leadership of the amusements anl public utilities Trading was in fair" | ly heavy volume, with the ticker running about , minutes behind the market.
 Little In Days News There was little in the days busi- ness news to influence the pric2 movement. Arthur Reynolds, Chi cago banker, was quoted as saying i that "business is improving more slowly than optimists would have us believe but nevertheless it is inn proving and in my opinion will con- tinue to improve with probably no considerable upturn until after July l."
 A rebound in wheat prices had q | favorable effect on speculative scn- timcnt, but most of the days earn | ings reports made unfavorable com- parisons with the first quarter of last year.
 1 Many of the leading commission houses expressed the opinion that the recent selling was in the nature Of correction of a weakened tech 1 nlcal position, and that the market was Tn a much better position as result of the shake-out. A drop in call money from 4 to 31s per cent, with loans available in the outside market as low as per cent, had favorable effect on sentiment, and probably provided some stimulus to pool operations.
 Coppers Hit Years Lows
 In the midday selling, Anaconda, kennecott and some of the other coppcrs sank to new lows for the year. Vanadium Steel and Pitts burgh Coakeach dropped more than ) points, the latter touching a new low. Union Carbide fell points and L. S. Steel common, American Can, Radio and some of the other leaders sold down point or two, | but most of them made good re- covery in the carly afternoon rally.
 J. l. Case was again a spectacular feature, adding nearly 10 points to it's recent sharp gain by touching another new high at 362 %. Diamond Match scared II points to 230. and Keith -Albee- -Orpheum preferred jumped 12 1-2 to Al, all new highs.
 Warrington Pump, Allied Chem ical, Peoples Gas and Radio Keith Orpheum sold 5 to 9 points higher, the last named attaining new peak at 47a.
 Associated Dry Goods. Brunswick Terminal, Trans Continental Oil New York Dock, Texas 6 Pacific railroad, Mckeesport Tin Plate Loews, Pathe issues, and Fox Film all moved into new high ground on gains ranging from 1 10 nearly , points.
 THE MARKET AT 2:3O-3:OO P. M.
 Total sales to o:10 r. m.-4,21S,- l 2n0 S1,area
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23
Birth Record

A son was born at New Britain General hospital today to Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Fernand of 43 Cherry street.
 A daughter was born to Mir. and Mrs. l.. Beizer of 61 Evergreen ave- nue, Hartford, last Sunday at St. Francis hospital. Before her mar riage, Mrs. Beizer was Miss Lillian Buchalter of IT Foxon place, this city.
 A son was born at New Britain General hospital today to MT. and Mrs. Churchill Bradley of so New ington avenue. A son was born this morning to Mir. and Mrs. James Petano of 632 East Main street at their 'home. A daughter was born at New Brit ain General hospital today to Mr and Mrs. Cecil Cochrane of 1l7 Fairview street.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23
Chinese Reds Raid Tree
 Farms in TOngshan Area

Tientsin, China, April 2S P)--Ex- ample of the growing influence of communists in this area was seen here today in raids of men, women and children on the tree farms of the kailna Mining company in the Tongshan coal fields.
 The raiders chopped down the trees and carried them off. A local committee of communists addressed the police and military, calling them comrades and urging them to dis obey the orders of their officer, start a revolution and form a Soviet. Tho police were passive toward the cul- prits.'
 The mining comping had intended using the trees as props in it's mine pits.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23
Engagement Announced
 By KensingtOn Couple

Friends of Miss Phyllis Scanning of Upson's corner, Kensington, were happily entertained last evening at a bridge party given in her honor. Pastel shades of blue, pink and yell low were carried out in all the dec- orations, including the delicate shoulder bouquets of sweet peas and forget-m tied with bows of pastel shades. Attached to these by yellow ribbon were tiny fans on which MT. and Mrs. George Scanning announced the engagement of their daughter, Phyllis Catherine, to Her bert Ernest Eyre of Norwalk, son of Mir. and Mrs. Ernest Eyre of Wood bury.
 Miss Scanning was graduated from New Britain Senior High school in the class of 1921 and from the New Britain State Normal school in 1923. She taught four years in Kensington and one year in Westport and is at present teaching art in Mount Yer non, N. Y, while attending courses at Teachers college and at the School of Contemporary Arts and Crafts at Grand Central Palace in New York city.
 MT. Eyre was graduated from Woodbury High school in 1921 and from Connecticut Agricultural col lege. in 1925. While student at Storrs he distinguished himself on the gridiron. He is member of AL pha Phi and Alpha Tau Phi fra ternities.
 Mir. Eyre is at present employed in the Norwalk office of the Connec- ticut Light & Power Co. as an cleo trical engineer. The wedding will take place in mid summer. Follow ing the announcement, refreshments were served and congratulations ex- tended.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23
OLD TIME BLACKSMITH
 = EXPIRES AT AGE OF 71
Charles F. Vrcdenburgh,, Who Opened Shop on Arch Street
 Years Ago, Passes On.

Years Ago, Passes On.
 Charles E. Vredenburgh, one of the city's leading blacksmiths be- fore his retirement about five years ago, died yesterday at the home of his son, Robin A. Nredenburgh of McClintock road. He was 73 years of age and followed his trade for about 40 years.
 After the family moved to this city from Brooklyn Mir. Vreden- burgh and his father, the late Charles B. Vredenburgh, started 2 blacksmith shop in an old mill On Arch street. Business was profit able and they conducted the shop for many years. Later the business vas transferred to the barn in Fin negan's yard and several years later i5 was removed to Seymour street which is now occupied by the New Britain Carriage company.
 3 About five years ago Mir. Vreden- burgh retired from the business be- cause of his illness and spent most of his time at home.
 He is survived by two sons, Robin A. Vredenburgh, with whom he had made his home, and Clarence H. Vredenburgh and several grandchil- dren.
 Funeral services will be held to- morrow afternoon at 3:30 at Erwin chapel. Rev. k. N. Gilman, pastor, of Stanley Memorial church, will officiate. Burial will be in Fair view cemetery. The remains will lie in state at the funeral parlors of B. C. Porter until tomorrow noon.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23
FORECLOSURE SUIT FILED

Edith Swanson Carlson of Lyon street, deceased, and her heirs. Hjalmar Swanson and Alma Swan son Johnshon of Hobart Washing ton. have been made defendants in foreclosure brought by Lconial l.. Rice of Branford.
 The plaintiff claims that prior 70 the death of the defendant, Edith Carlson on February 25. 1926, who died leaving no will, he lent her the sum of s2,500. Since her death he had to pay taxes and other expenses of the property at Indian Neck, hs claims.
 He claims a foreclosure and the possession of that property. Deputy Sheriff Matthew Papciak served the papers.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23
SUES BROTHER FOR s1eeO

The Hobby Bottling Works at 112O Stanley street have been at tached by Constable Fred Wrinkle in connection with a suit brought by Boleslaw Roszko, against his broth. CT Sylvester Roszko. proprietor of the concern.
 The plaintiff alleges payment of two notes, one for Sl,200 execu- ted October Il, 1928 and one for $500 executed January c9, 1880, and for S260 for work and services, also alleged to be unpaid.
 The plaintiff is represented by Attorney Bernard Albert. Constable Fled Wrinkle attached the property.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23
BONDS IN ROUTINE COURSE IN MARKET
Rails Little More Than Hold
 Ground-lnterest Light

New York, April 23 LP)-The bond market followed a routine course today. Money was plentiful and cheap, but the investment rails did little more than retain the firmer tone that prevailed in this pivotal group yesterday.
 Bonds Follow Stocks Bonds with speculative features proflted by the strength of stocks. American Telephone Convertible l-2s and International Telephone 1-2s moved upward slowly on only nominal turnovers. Pathe Is, with warrants, made new high at 70 on Reading Coal & Iron 6s mounted about points to a peak for the year. Loew's Gs were firm, but Gen. Eeral Theatres 6s sold off a point on the appearance of an additional is- sue. New Haven Convertible 6s rose 1.
 Southern Railway general 6s sagged more than ? points on few small sales, but most of the other carriers of all descriptions ruled vir- | tually unchanged on reduced turn overs. Trading in utilities and in- i dustrials was featureless. Foreign Prices Hold A few fair sized blocks of foreign bonds, especially those of European governments, changed hands in the l early dealings, but the transactions failed to affect prices. Belgium Is, British 51as and German Is figured in the trading. United States liber- l ties and treasuries were dull. In addition to the $30,000,000 General Theaters issued, sold at 99 F, the days new offerings includ- cd a S10, 100000 block of Delaware & Hudson first and refunding Is at 1 93.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23
REAL ESTATE NEWS
 Warranty

Thomas Paonessa, ct al, 10 An drew Gcrent, I1asalle street. John Jouknot to Mary Seamon, Rhodes street.
 Mortgages
 George Hanaman, ct uX, to Say ings Bank of New Britain, $3,00o. Schultz street.
 George Hanaman 10 Carl l.. Holmbesg, $1 800, Schultz street. Axcl F. Nelson to Farmers & Mechanics Savings Bank, $500, Corbin avenue.
 Axel F. Nelson to Farmers X Mechanics Savings Bank, $500, Corbin avenue.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23
Want One-Way Rule on
 Church Street Again

That the one-way traffic arrange mcnt on Church street, between Cor bin Place and Main street, which was abandoned several weeks ago after 8, trial, was more satisfactory than the existing regulations, in the opinion of some merchants on the street, has been reported to the po- lice.
 Chief Hart said today, however, that the two-way regulation will re- main in effect. Additional parking restrictions on some streets about the center Of the city are being tried by the traffic department and if they arc found to be satisfactory they will be continued in effect.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23
Weddings
WOODWARD-CONNOLLY

This afternoon at o'clock, Miss Helen D. Connolly, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Edward C. Connolly of 29 South Burritt street, will become the bride of James L. Woodward, son of MT. and Mrs. l.. A. Woodward of Jonesport Maine. The ceremony will take place at the home of the brides parents, with Rev. William Ross of the First Baptist church, officiating.
 The hous is decorated with palms, Easter lilies and jonquils. ,-..-
 MT. and Mrs. c. l.. Dcnison will be best man and matron of honor.
 The bride will wear a white satin bridal gown, and tulle and lace veil caught with orange blossoms She will carry calla lilies and ferns Mrs. Denison will be attired in vel low crepe with a horsehair hat trim med with yellow to match. She will carry yellow roses.
 About 50 guests from Long Island, Brooklyn, Montpelier, Vt, Jones' port, Me, and nearby towns in this state are expected to attend the marriage ceremony and reception.
 The bride is a graduate of local schools, of Bay Path Institute and Simmons college. MT. Woodward is connected with the purchasing de. partment of the New Britain -Gridley Machine Co.
 Mrs. Woodward will wear a greer ensemble and a hat of bakou straw for travelling. Mir. and Mrs. Wood. ward will reside at 29 South Burrit1 street upon their return from a wed ding trip.