davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-26

THERE are two stories in
prints; and in case you
have any doubts whatsoever
about whether the new prints
really look new. | can tell you
right now that they Do. This
summers prints are as differ
ent from the designs of two or
three years ago as chalk is
from cheese.
In the chiffons. for instance, for
very summary afternoon wear and
evening gowns, you have the prints
in soft pastel shades, sometimes
rather large, sometimes rather small
in design, and usually flowers. Both
the background and the finished
flower are soft.
And then there are the very tiny
prints for daytime wear, which look
exactly like mosaic, being little
f1ecks or scrolls or dots or what
notes of various colors.
And then, of course, there are the
very popular polka-dot effects, tiny
polka-dots as a rule, and on dark
ground. White polka-dotS on navy
blue are particularly smart.
q r.
HOW do you choose a print to
i l. wear, in the matter of color
and in relation to your own color
ing? Well, not by ONE of the col
ors in the print, but by the general
EFFECT of the whole thing.
Because prints, as you can tell SO
readily from the fine white on black
or fine black on white effects, which
give an excellent tone of gray, al
ways run to tones, regardless Of the
background. It is this TONE you
select.
And they are very good, indeed,
these prints, which not only have a
tone that is becoming to you. but as
a rule, an extra color or so in the
design that is EXTRA becoming.
CHIRRED, but with the shirring
y in the form of incrustations
and each incrustation put on to
make the dress conform to the lines
of the body-that is what gave so
much charm to Tollman's pale
green chiffon evening dress that I
sketched for you today. But then,
1 can say truthfully, without batting
an eyelash, that Tollman styles are
ALWAYS charmingl
There are some cute tricks that
you can do with gloves and bags.
Oh. one is a musketeer cuff, which
you make of felt and then use the
rest of the felt to make a terri
bly, smart bag. Another is
gathered sort of affair on the
glove, which fastens with silk
cords ending in coIored glass
balls-weII, you'd just better send
q 2-cent stamp and get that in
teresting leafiet, which tells you
how to put expensive cuffs on in
expensive gloves. N if you're not
interested in that, there is terri
bly, smart, new bag in the same
leaf1et- The stamp goes to the
Dare Department of The Times,
you know.
Fashion French
Lisere Qee-ze- ray)-piptng.
Lisiere dee 1ee-a air. -Selvedge.
LisSe 0eeSe) Smooth.
Long (ue) dong long
Longueur dong -gur)-length.
e
r ANVIN'S really beautiful eve
IL ming hat of pale silver lame
is sketched for you today-what
@.----.------
E
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-26

Members Of the C. S. Club will be
~ 'ertSined at the home of Miss
Flora Klinestein, 2026 East Tenth
street, tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-26

lovely thing it is, realty It's a
hat, you know, not just a drape,
and ever since seeing it at the
formal opening of her spring COL
lection, every one has been look
ing for one ON somebody.
OF course, 1t requires a very formal
occasion, and there aren't so many
Of those this season. Still it's
lovely and 1 thought you'd like to
see 1t.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-26
SQrOritu Members Meet

Phi Tau sorority members will
meet at the home of Miss Thelma
Kinnaman. 1908 Gladstone avenue,
tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-26
Fashion French

Lisere Qee-ze- ray piping
LiSiere Clee-5ee- air. -Selvedge.
Lisse (leeSe) -Smooth.
Long (ue) dong long
Longueur ong-gur)-length.
q
r ANVIN'S really beautiful eve
IL ming hat of pale silver lam'
is sketched for you today-wha
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-26
SPRING DAYS
are neville days

Now that the body is bounding into
new life after the shut-in.days of
winter-don' load it dawn with
heavy, indigestible foods. Shredded
Wheat is the energy.food that supplies
the vital food elements of the whole
wheat grain in a digestible form -
vitamins, mineral salts and proteins.
Eat it with milk for breakfast and see
how it carries you through the fore.
noon without fatigue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-12

WFBM (1230) indianapolis
Indianapolis Power ana uEhf Company
FRIDAY
P n
5.3O-Studio program
5.45-Commodore orchestra tCb5i.
6.00-Nit Wit hour fCBSl.
s.30-Morrison's program.
e.45-Democratic county committse
6.5O-Unfted States Army band tCB5l.
7.0o--WFBM variety hour.
7.45-Mac and Al
s.00-Silent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-12
$4,000 STREET
WORK STARTED;
NOV. | DEADLINE
Principal Job on Program Is
East New York Street
Widening.

Street Improvement projects, cost
ing more than $4,000, have been
started in the last ten days by the
city works board. Contracts with
engineers call for completion of the
work not later than Nov. 1.
Principal Job is that Of widening
and resurfacing East New York
street from Randolph TO Tuxedo
streets. The work will be completed
by Nov. 1. and the street will be
forty-f1ve feet wide. The contract
was let to J. N. Morgan g. Son, Inc,
on low bid of S679O1.
Other contracts let:
Cornelius avenue. from Berkeley road to
Forty fourth street. r. M. Bowen Com
pany. 5000 Nov. j: Pratt street from
Pennsylvania 70 Delaware streets. Union
Asphalt Construction Company. 1913. oct.
1: Delaware street. from Twenty-Eighth to
Thirtieth streets. resurfacing. Indiana
Asphalt Paving Company. s4.i5i. Nov. /:
Pratt street from Illinois street TO Sem
ate avenue. Union Asphalt Construction
Company. $500. Nov. 1: Blake street. from
Warrington avenue to New York street.
Tesurfacing. William D. Vogel. Nov. 1;
first allev east OF Villa avenue from al
lev south Of Prospect street to Orange
street, schwert Brothers. $3.50. Oct. Is;
and FIRST alley west OF Maple street from
wilkins 10 Morris streets, Schwertz
Brothers. 1897 oct. IS
Following resolutions we're adopted:
PAVING OF first alleys south OF Tabor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-12
DISTANT STATIONS
FRIDAY

FRIDAY
-S p. M
KDKA (sso). Pittsburgh-Freedom pro-
columbis-Nit wits to wABc. WHIT.
wGY t7sol. acknowledgement orches-
ira.
MIC system-Cities service concert To
WEAF. WTAM. KYW, WSAI. WV.
WON f720) Chicago-Dance orchestra.
WIS (ST0l. Chicago-Melodies.
$50 p. M
KTHs Clo4ol. Hot sprinEs-Grossos or
wBBM G77ol. chicago-Aaronson's orchss-
tre.
Columbia--United States army band to
WABC. WOWO, WFBM. WMAQ.
KNOX (1090l. st. Jouis-Orchestra.
WON (720l. ChicaRo-Serenade.
NBC Systen1-Morgan trio to WIZ. WHAM.
WIS t870l. Chicago-Male chorus.
-5:45 P. M
NBC System--Natural bridge program to
WIZ WLW. WBz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-12

~ P. M
Columnia--True story hour 70 WABC.
WIKI. WOWO. WhfAc.
WBBM lT70l. ChicaEo-Program Of al ma
NBC system-clicouot Esk.mos 10 wEAF.
WV. WGY. WSAI.
WGN fT20i ChicaRo-Musicale.
EBC Svstem-Interwoven program 70
WIZ. KDKA, KYW. WHAS. WSM- WJR.
-7:s0 P. M
wBB1G (77o). chicago-centervill band.
NBC sYstenl--Sketch. Big Guns" 10
WENR (870i. Cilicago-Farm program.
NBC System-Armour program to WIZ.
KDKA. KYW. WBZ. WJR. WHAS. WLW.
WPG fio01. Atlantic City--Orchestra; en-
-SP. M
Columbia-cclumbis male chorus to
WABC. Wink. WAfAQ.
WBBM (770). Chicago-Aaronson's Com
MIC systsn-concert orchestra; vocal tc
wGY ('7sO). Observation-Disclosures pro-
wENR (s7O). chicago-M Musical Trayelog.
NBC System-Armstrong Quakers TO WIZ
KDKA. KYW. WSM. WLW.
$50 p. M
Standardization interviews to WABC
WOWO, Wink, WBBM.
XIV (1020l, Chicago-Stone's orchestra.
4 NBC Svstem-R. K. o. program to WEAF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-12
Fishing the
Air

Edgar Markham. assistant to the chair
man Of the Federal Farm Board. will de-
tail the weeks progress in developing the
national agriculturing marketing policies
when he speaks in the Farm Board period
Of the National Farm and Home Hour from
wLw. wHAs and the NBC Washington
and Chicago studios Friday at lI:45 a. N.
Featuring q special ARRANGEMENT Of
Great Day" from the musical show Of
the same name. Josef Koestner and his
orchestra and 4 male chorus Of thirty
voices will be heard during the Armour
program to be broadcast from WLW.
WHAS and the NBC Chicago studios,
Froday evening at 1880 o'clock.
Continuing its musical tribute to a Diff
ferent state each week the Armstrong
Quakers will salute Virginia during the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-12
Radio Dial Twisters

s.l5--Variefv.
p3o-Amos n Andy gNBCl.
e:45-Literary Digest. Floyd Gibbons
1O.O0-Estate weather man. time an
nopncement.
i0.03-Cabaret.
fO.30-Castle Farm orchestra
11.Oo-Vincent Lopez and orchestra.
ii:3O-Andy Mansfield and virginia Lee.
70 MidniRht-Castie Farm orchestra.
y, r,ma announcement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-12
PAGE 8


bK TINES Spfcidi
ENGLISH, Ind. sept. 12.--Afrs.
Octa N. Jeffick. %. a resident here
until ten years ago, is dead in Chi
cago, a suicide by poisoning. NO
motive for the act has been dis
closed. She leaves her husband
Joseph Jefick; an infant son. and a
daughter by q prior marriage. and
her mother, Mrs. Cynthia Belcher,
who lives here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-12

tunes from Broadway viii be heard during
the program by the Cities Services concert
orchestra under the direction Of Rosario
Bourbon which will be broadcast over
WTAM and an NBC network Friday at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-12
Former !. .. Professor Dies

BN Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Sept. H.
Professor Edward Ballot, former
head of the Indiana University
romance languages department, is
dead in Paris, France.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-12
WLW (700) Cincinnati
UpTnAV

street from Linden street to State avenue.
except intersections Of Boyd avenue and
Draper street. and Fourteenth street from
Illinois street to Senate avenue. except
intersection OF Capitol avenue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-12

Selections ranging from simple Hun
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-12

A program Of native melodies viii be
heard when Francesca Recimo and his
ROYAL Filipino orchestra broadcast over
WIZ and ar NBC network Friday at Sis
.. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-12

broadcast to Be heard over TLw and an
MIC network Friday night ct o'clock.
The overture to Carl ven Weber's
opera ''Der FreisehutIp win be played
BY Abe Black and Gold Room orchestra.
directed by Ludwig Laurier, over wHAS
and NBC network Friday. at I:Os D. m.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08
No More Piles
No Salres or Cutting

External treatments cannot per manently ond Piles Nor does cut. tjnG remove the cause.
 The cause IS lnternalbad clrcula- ion of the blood in the lower bowel. The veins are fabby-the bowel walls weah-the parts almost dead To quickly and safely rid yourself Of piles an internal medicine should be used to heal and strengthen tn 3 affected parts.
 J, s. Leonhardt, NJ D.. a special ls' after years Of study discovered a real internal Pile remedy. H. named bis prescription HEM-ROID. and prescribed it for 1000 patients. with the marvellous record Of sue cess in 1fQ cases and then decided every Pile sufferer should be able to get HEM-ROID from their own druggist with a rigid money back guarantee.
 Before thinking of the pain and expense of an operation, get pack. ago Of HEM-ROID from Fair Drug Dept with their guarantee Of money back if 1t does not end all Pile misery
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08
HUGE CANISTER IS
 STILL UNIDENTIFIED
UnderEorld'S Largest Victim Is
 Puzzle to Police

Chicago, May 6 (P--Tho body Of one Of the largest men ever slain in Chicago gang warfare remained unidentified today, and police. were pcrplexed concerning the motive for the crime
 The dead man vas six feet, four and one-half inches tall. ami weigh- et 20 pounds The only clues to hls identity were marks m clorhes which indicated they had been pur- chased in Toledo, o.
 A thorough examination ot the body convinced the coroncr's ofice that the man had not been tortured. a at first indicated. He WAS shot F times, two bullets piercing his eyes and leading to the first report that his eEas had been Eouged oul Bruises on the neck which ndicat. cd the man had been strangIei were later attributed 10 the fat that inc body vas dragged sereraI fat by the mans nccktte, which frightened about his neck as th. body Was dragged from an automo- bile 10 the roadside.
 Detectives saw significance in th4 care With which the dead mans ha. had been placed On q newspaper folded 10 reveal q noRs story hcadeI "Capone Gangsters Seized" Tn story rocounted the arrest Tuesday Of Tony tMopsl Nolpe. Frank RI3 and Frank Cavallaro.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08

ence and having studied many plans of home financing. I am convinced that there is no plan in this country that IS as simple in its operation, or as practical in results obtained. as the plan offered through the build ing and loan association. Loaning as 1t does about , per cent of the value of the house and land to the pros pectire home owner paya ble on the easy monthly payment basis, taking the place Of tho amount one might expect to receive through the placing CT a first and second mortgage. the plan should appeal to every man or woman in moderate circumstances who is at all ambitious to secure their own home.
 Tn the promotion Of saving and thrift, the building and loan idea is unique from the fact that it lncul- cates the habit of thrift by its regu- lar monthly saving plan. differing materially from the savings bank in this respect.
 'One Of our great handlcaps in the past has been the lack of pub lictty necessary in selling the build ing and loan idea to the people of our state, and I urgently recommend that continued attention be given this important matter.
 "Tho availability Of speakers to properly present the building and loan idea during the formation of q ne" association. would be great help, but We again seem 10 be handi- capped along these lines. There should he men in every association who have this necessary ability, and I would recommend that each asso- clatlon select at least one man who would volunteer to respond when called upon. A list Of such speakers on file with our state secretary would he an additional asset in con- ducting our promotion work"
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08
YOUTH BOUND OVER
 FOR MANY BREAKS
Admits NeWinston RObberieS-
 Apparently Had Rivals
Special 10 the Herald)

NeUington, May s - Vincent Morey, 4, Of Winsted formerly Of NeUington, was bound over to the June term of the superior court under bounds Of s20oo last night in town court on the charge of bur. clarN.
 Mercy wae arrested hy Constable Raymond Hallorau on Tuesday April -. after he had been seen acting in a very suspicious manner looking over the home of Mir. George Cheney of south Main street.
 Constable Halloran communicat- cd with Grand Juror Harold Lucas, who was also working on the case, and Morcy vas taken 10 the Hart ford Police station and locked up. After about two hours Of erilling Mercy began 10 talk and admitted breaking into four homes in New lngton, He implicated two other young men about his age and they were apprehended. but they satis- fed the officers with alibis which proved that they were not lmplicat- cd in the burslares with Morsev, who afterwards admitted he made all the breaks single handed.
 Shows How He Did It
 Mercy was then taken 10 NeUing- ton by Constables Oleson and Hal loran and Grand Juror Lucas. In the vicinity Of the various breaks he pointed out the homes he had entered, and the manner in which he had made the entries. which proved 10 the officers beyond any doubt that they had captured the right man
 He was brought before Justice Of the Peace. Nathan C. Avery and was charged with breaking and en- tering into the homes Of Daniel Kerr James Malcolm, and Rudolph GcriG
 Morey pleaded guilty. His case vas then continued for two weeks, and no notice was given 10 the newspapers so as to allow the of ficcrs 10 continue further nvcstiga- tlon The officers followed Mercy clues which carried them through out the state. but all proved to be fruitloss.
 The finger prints which were taken in the homes Of Rudolph Gerig proved to have been made by greasy canvas gloves worn by Mercy. When he was arrested two large
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08
Thousands of Women Know This is True

How would you like 10 lose i ] pounds of fat in month and at the same time increase your energy and improve Nour health?
 How would you like to lose un- healthy fat that you don't need and don't want and at the same time feel better than you have for years
 How would you like to lose your double chin and your too prominent abdomen and at the same time make your skin so clean and clear that it will compel admiration?
 How would you like 10 get your weight down to normal and at the same time develop that urge for ac- tirity that makes work a pleasure
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08
Costs 85 Gents A Month
 To Lose Pounds of Ugly Fat

and also gain in ambition and keen ness of mind?
 Get tn the scales today and see how much you peigh-then get an 6j cent bot tie of kruschen Salts which will last you for weeks Take one half teaspoonful every morning in q glass Of hot water and when you have finished the first bot tie weigh yourself gain.
 Now you can laugh at the people who pay hundreds of dollars to lose few pounds of fat-now you will know the pleasant way to lose uns shty fat and you'll also know that the vitaliZlng salts of kruschen (salts that your blood. nerves and glands must have 10 function properly-hare presented you with gorl- ous health.
 After that you'll want to walk around and say to your friends. .-"Cne s cent bottle of Kruschen Salts is worth hundred dollars of any fat person money"
 Leading druggists America over sell kruschen Salts--you can always get 1t at the Fair Drug Department.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08

who admitted stealing radio and other articles.
 Rival Robbers at Same Time?
 kragiel and kalesinski both ad- lnitted to County Detective Edward Hickey that they also had broken into the homes of Daniel Kerr. Ru- dolph Gerig and James Malcomb on the same night that Mercy has con- fessed to making the breaks alone.
 kragiel and kalesinski claim they were working alone and did not
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08

punches of keys were found on his person, and two more large punches were discovered in his room on Seymour street in Hartford, Among the punches were many master and skeleton keys
 Linked With Fourth Break When arraigned last night before Justice Avery, Mercy was addition ally charged with burglarizing the home of Leon Cooper of Florence street on the day Of March s. Mir. and Mrs. Cooper were in Boston, ar irving home the following day at 10:30 a. m. AS Mrs. Cooper entered the front door she noticed large vase on the floor but not broken, also a Sunday newspaper which had been read and thrown on the floor. A pair of soiled sport socks were ly- ing near the diyan, which appeared as if 1t had been slept on.
 Further search through Mir Cooper's home revealed that chests and dressers had been broken into and when the proWler had been un- able to open tho drawers. the handles had been deliberately broken off and pried open by other means A steel safe box had been smashed in and it's valuable papers scattered about. As the Coopers entered the front door. Mercy made his get away out of the back door. it IS believed.
 Nelson Robbery Cleared Up
 Another burglary which had been committed at the home Of Mir. Nel- son of Maple Hill Manor some time ago was cleared up by the arrests of Walter Kragiel of 3S Fremont street and George kalesinski of 222 Wash ington street, both Of New Britain,
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08

know Mercy at all. A peculiar lr1- stance arises in the fact that two large chairs were drawn up by the fireplace in the Gerig home and it is bare possibility that all homes were entered at two different times.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08

The word pencil" comes from the Latin word meaning "a little tail" being a fine brush made from horse hairs with which the Romans used to do their writing.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08
BRITTON TIGHTS TONIGHT

New York. May CuP1 -- Jack Britton, 45 year old former velter- weight champion, "ill again pit his skill and science against youth and strength tonight. meeting Bobby R44talo in the feature round bout at Columbus Sporting club.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08

Afraid Of rothInc in his prime the lion. kirg Of beasts, becomes tho prey Of hyenas when old age
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09

with more cars than they can handle
prof1tably.
3. Abolition of open territory and q
return to closed territory, which would
give dealers the exclusive right to sell
within certain areas. This is recon-
mended as a means of stopping "car
bootlegging," a practice that unscrupu-
lous dealers indulge in. They violate
factory agreements and sell cars at
sacrifice prices.
4. Factory policies whereby unsold
cars at the end Of the season should be
disposed Of at cleanup prices.
5. Fewer model changes and IN more
orderly fashion.
Must Reduce 1879 stock
Concurrent with Mr.. Grtffth's De-
troit address has come report from
G. A. Vane, general manager Of the
National Automobile Dealers Associa-
ton, in which he finds that large at
tendance at shows and the more favor
able attitude Of factories on car ship
ments have combined to produce bet
ter state of mind since the FIRST OF the
year.
He says the dealers have learned the
wisdom Of 80 days supply Of new and
used cars at any time Of any year.
They are determined that a reduction
Of 1929 models still in stock must come
ahead of any other activity.
The dealers have accepted as sincere
the statements of the manufacturers
that production will be governed by
demand, and have made up their minds
that this demand be made known at
the point Of retail sale, and not at the
point Of production.
(Copyright, 1880, North American Newspaper
Allfance1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09

become too great. It has increased
until it is altogether out Of proportion
in the economic scheme.
Therefore there is an orderly move
nnent on foot to normalize things ana
to give the retail end the break" 1t
should have. Conferences have been
held between accredited representatives
Of the makers and the dealers division.
What the dealers are asking for has
been summed up in a presentment
sponsored by the National Automobile
Dealers Association. This was first
voiced in Chicago during the National
Automobile Show week in January.
Warren E. Griffith, past president, read
1t before the annual meeting of the
dealers organization. At this session
leaders of the National Automobile Deal
ers' Association were present by invita-
ton.
Two weeks ago Mr.. Grifnth, who is
Toledo distributor for one Of the large
producing companies, was invited to
Detroit and delivered the message be-
ton.
Changes Suggested.
His report listed steps that the fac
tories should take to improve dealer
retail trade conditions.
/. Elimination of the feet buyers
discount. This is the price concession
which the factory consents to in cases
where large deals are made for a num-
Der Of cars by companies that use them
2. Factories to keep production just
under consumption, because production
and its problems are considered the
source of difficulties experienced by
dealers. The complaint is made that
few factories have any measuring
stick" as to dealer profit, and that sales
executives too often load up" dealers