davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21
HOOyers Attend Church
 At Quaker Meeting House

Washington, April 21 (UP) - President Hoover led the nation in the celebration of Easter. attending the small Quaker meeting house where he goes nearly every Sunday, but Mrs. Hoover. ill with a cold, re- maincd in the White House.
 Thousands of visitors were in the capital yesterday making the ave- nues gay with their new spring finery. During the morning hours many of them went to church and ministers preached to large congre- gations in all parts of town. A warm sun shone all day.
 Mrs. Hoover, it was learned. bought no Easter clothing. She has Q number of smart cnsem bles which she prefers for mild weather. These have plain straight coats and mod eratcly short skirts. Those who know her well say she undoubtedly would have worn one of these had she been able to go to church.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21

sides Wakefield, Frank Del Re, 33, Joseph Special, a waiter, were the victims of the lone assassin's aim with .45 calibre automatic pistol.
 Constructs Story
 From the position of the bodies and other evidence, Captain William Stapleton pieced together the story of the massacre today and told it this way:
 Wakefield was counting the nights receipts after the doors had been locked. Frank Del Re, 33, the other owner of the saloon, and Joseph Spe- cial, a waiter. were the only others in the saloon after big nights bus mess.
 Apparently the assassin tapped on the window, was recognized and per mitted to enter. He ordered a stein of beer. rendering dollar bill. Wakefield gave him three quarters in change. The beer, untouched, still was on the bar when police arrived as were the three quarters. The sale had not been rung up on the cash register as it showed the last entry as 55 center.
 Then the killer, apparently with out a word of warning. shot Wake field in the back of the head and the saloon keeper toppled across his neatly piled stacks of bills.
 Special, who had been in the back room, was unarmed and trapped but opened his pocket knife, seized a plaster cast of saint and started toward the killer. He was shot in the arm and fell.
 Del Re in the meantime had fled toward the door and was shot in the back of the head as he vaulted a cigar case. He fell dead behind the case.
 The assassin turned again on Special and shot him three more times as he lay wounded on the floor His murders done, the assassin fled in black sedan just as James Ca nino, who lives above the saloon came in sight.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21
ELEVEN KILLED IN RIOT
 AT ARGENTINE MEETING
Three Children Among Victims When Police Try to Break Up
 Public Political Gathering.

Cordoba, Argentina. April o1 (UP)-Elcven persons were killed when police attempted to break up a public meeting of democrats at Santa Rosa, department of Rio Primero, advices received here said today.
 The dead included the chief of police of Santa Rosa, two of his po- licemen, three women. three chil- dren andltwo unidentified men. The advices said guns were brought into use when the police chief demanded that one of the democratic speakers cease using terms censorious of authorities. The chief set & time limit for the meet ing, but it failed to end when he said it should.
 Gendarmes. physicians and the chief of investigations were sent to Santa Rosa from here.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21

ride. At dark 5.1S2 tickets, mostly for g. each, had been sold.
 Zwischenahn, Germany-Heinrich Sandstede, baker, holds an honorary degree from the University of Muenster. His avocation of botany has brought him a directorate.
 Berlin-There are flags of vari- ous colors 'on the tablets at the cab arets for flirting. Red means that a fair patron accepts an invitation to dance; green that she refuses. Other hues have various shades of mean ing.
 New York-After playing continu- ously for S2 1-2 weeks, Ethel Bar rymore will end her season May 10. London-Senator Reed of Penn- sylvania, during a visit 10 the home of Milton, the poet learned it had no first edition of Paradise Lost" so he presented a copy to the cot tage.
 New York--1n the wilds of great CT New York City women have proved to be better cenSIs enu- !
 merators than men. A supervisor in the borough of Queens has found that women persevered. where men | failed, on the islets in Jamaica Bay | and in swampy areas.
 | Budapest-The Association for Mems Rights at Vienna has rival here. It is called the Club for Di- vorced Women-divorced through the fault of their husbands. There are 5000 divorced women in the city.
 Guatemala City-This city, capital of the Guatemalan republic, is en- trely without starways. Earth quakes are the reason. Second and third stories were abandoned when the city was rebuilt after a disas- trous quake in 1916.
 New York-Long Island is unex- cited over the possibility of being covered with waving palm trees. Captain Sir Arthur Rostron, com mander of the transatlantic liner Berengaria, is inclined to think that | the westward movement of the gulf stream will make the island tropical in nature. Dr. Frank L. Bryant Brooklyn geologist, doubts that the course of the stream is changing.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21
VANDERBILT SK|PS FASHION PARADE
Crowd Turns Out Early to See
 Elegant Easter FrockS

New York, April q UP)-New York tucked it's Cutaway into moth balls today content that it's Easter appearance had once more made the world safe for the Channels and Patous and doubly content that the bill collectors won't be around for 10 days yet.
 From the time news photograph CTS discovered that General Cor nclius Vanderbilt had skipped his place at the head of the Easter parade until Urban LedouX, MT Zero" to New York's jobless, hand ed out the last portion of mulligan stew and collected five cents there by. the entire day was success.
 The weather man had been in favor of it. Although light coats covered what might have been some revelations in the field of fashion smart society and lesser notables preened themselves on Fifth and Park avenues in a gay display of what to wear and what not to wear
 Long before 10 a. m., the parade ground of Fifth avenue was dotted with watchers while the lucky ones were able to get a grandstand seat on a Fifth avenue bus for 10 cents Even then the glory of a Parisiar frock and the fragrance of an or enid at s1O apiece, was wasted in the crowd.
 Tickets for Church
 Inside the churches those lucky enough to have pews were not obliged to wait for seats. In the more popular ones, tickets arranged for beforehand entitled one to heal the services. But thousands were turned away.
 Women seemed to have abandon. cd last years sophistication fol subtle costumes. Black and white predominated with the more con- servative shades of gray and browI next in popularity. Tailored suits vied with ensembles and skirts were longer but nore enough to swish about the ankles.
 For the gentlemen, of course, tra dition held sway. They wore the usual cutaway, striped trousers and silk topper.
 The East side had it's laugh White dresses and blue suits were popular and many malacca cane saved the day for an otherwise dc. classe appearance. Urban Ledoua and his 50 jobless men made theil traditional parade on Fifth avenue
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21
Flashes of Life

By tho Associated Press.
 Lakewood, N. J.--Nickels, instead of dimes, are the latest from John D. Rockefeller. He passed out sev- eral to children after Easter serv- ices in the First Baptist church.
 New York-An experiment 10 de- termine whether expense or fear Is keeping people out of the air has been made under the auspices of the American Society for the Promotion of Aviation. Twelve planes were put into service at Jackson Heights, car rying passengers for s1 to s5 each, depending upon the length of the
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21
KILLED IN
 GANGLAND FEUD
Cap0ne Loses Three HenChInen
 in Easter Massacre

Chicago, April T (UP)-Two bull lets, probed from the bodies of three assassinatcd gangsters of "Scarface Al" Capone's mob" lay in Chica- go's crime laboratory today as the only evidence against an executioner, who single e-handel put the three to death in two minutes in an Easter morning massacre.
 The triple murders, committed in the Blue Hour saloon, which has been the scene of other gangland killings, ranks next to the St. Val entineS Day massacre-the Chicago crime that was heard around the world--in point of numbers dead, and takes it's place beside the little massacre another mass staying that took three gangsters' lives soon after the Valentine affair.
 In searching for a motive behind the murders, police were inclined to blame "Scarfacc Al's'' bid to control the labor union, reported to have been started with considerable suc- cess.
 Capone was to take over the Bread, Cracker, Yeast and Pie Wagon Drivers Union through the efforts of Walter Wakefield. part owner Of the saloon and one of those killed, according to a witness the police found but kept under the veil of anonymity. This witness said the the attempt failed and that an off cial was heard to say that Wake field would ''bc found dead in an al ley.'
 None of yesterdays victims lived to tell about the murders, which oc- cured just before dawn as priests in a Catholic church a block away prepared for Easter worshippcrs. Be-
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21
Wickersham Says It May Be Necessary to Modify Law to Get Enforce ment.

Washington, April 27 UP)- President Hoover's private views on prohibition, after a year spent in a position where he observes it's inner workings, were the subject of much speculation today as observers pom dered two significant developments.
 These developments, giving un- precedented intimations that high officials are not satisfied with the results of prohibition were:
 1. A declaration by George w. Wickersham, chairman of the presi- dents law enforcement commission that it may be necessary to modify the prohibition law to obtain max imum abstinence from the use of liquor"
 s. Revelation by the senate lob by committee of a letter written by W. H. Stayton, chairman of the board of the Association Against the Prohibition amendment, expressing the opinion, as result of confer ences with congressional leaders, that the president is beginning 10 doubt whether prohibition can be enforced"
 Wickersham's statement. made in cautious language before the Ameri- can Society of Newspaper Editors, was:
 ITO secure the maximum absti- hence from the use of liquor, it may be found necessary to modify the 18th amendment or the national prohibition laws
 Then immediately he added:
 T express no opinion on that point. Opinions differ. That is a
 May Ask Change
 fair field for discussion
 The statement was interpreted here as the first definite intimation that the Wickersham commission may recommend change in the N isting dry laws. Its significance, ob servers point out, lay in it's indi- cation that the commission chair man. at least. does not regard recommendations looking toward stricter enforcement as the limit ot that body's field of work.
 Hitherto, on the basis of the commissions preliminary recom- mendations, it had been regarded here as almost certain that the in- vestigatory body's final report would deal only with enforcement meas ures.
 This attitude has prevailed despite the fact that the commission took note, in it's only report thus far, of wide dissent from mandatory tenn perance.
 In some quarters, the Wicker sham statement was interpreted also as a "trial balloon," reaction tC which might indicate to Mr. Hoover how the country at large would re- gard an administrations sponsored modification program.
 What form modification would take, should it be adopted, is an- other point of speculation. It was recalled that Wickersham, in a press conference following his re-
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21
English Aviator Crashes
 Into Tree Over France

Abbeyville, France, April 21 LP - An English aviator, Parkerson, who left Croydon, England, at 5:45 a. m., for Australia with Rome as the first stop, became lost in a fog and collided with a tree in the village of Darqucl this morning.
 His airplanc caught fire as it crashed te the ground, but Parker son, who was flying alone, succeed ed in eXtricatinG himself quickly, suffering only slight burns about the face and hands.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21

broke near the end Of l74 freight cars about s o'clock yesterday morning a mile below the Meriden station. One of the cars was smashed so badly it will be burned as wreckage. The other three were sent to the Cedar Hill yards.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21

The four cars were thrown. against the north-bound tracks, damaging them so badly that they had to be relaid
 Busses from Hartford and New Haven were dispatched to the scene to take passengers from trains
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21
Derailed Cars Tie Up
 Meriden Rail Traffic

were derailed and traffic on the N. Y, N. H. and H. railroad was tied
 up for five hours when an air hose
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-25
City Girl WI
Become Bride
of Macy Man

A wedding Of interest to Indian
apolis society took place at 4 Wednes-
day afternoon at Christ church,
Coronado Beach, Cal, when Miss
Elizabeth Ann Timberlake, daughter
of Mrs. Stanley M. TImberlake, 2O35
North Meridian street, became
the bride of Douglas Pollock John
son, U. s. N, son Of Mr. and Mrs.
William Cleveland johnson, Gin
cinnati.
Mrs. Donald L. Mills wife of
Lieutenant Mills, was matron of
honor. Mrs. Mills is the former Miss
Helen McDaniels of Indianapolis.
Capt. W. w. johnson. U. S. A.,
brother of the bridegroom, was
best man.
The wedding was full naval
ceremony, with men in white serv-
ice. An arch of steel was formed
for the bridal couple.
The couple have gone on a trip to
San Francisco and northern Cali
fornia. They will be at home at 900
Ninth street, Coronado Mrs. Tim
berlake will remain in Coronado I'M
til the Christmas holidays.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-25

Among the exhibits to be shown
at the sixteenth annual convention
of the National Council Of Girl
Scouts. at the Lincoln hotel here,
from Oct. l to Oct. 4, will be a Girl
Scout little house, a handmade rep
lica of John Howard Payne's colo
NAL home.
This doll house is perfect in de-
tail, even to the fireplace and
hearth in the living room, and to
the window boxes and latticeS that
adorn its facade.
1t has BEEN made to scale, so that
nothing of the graceful proportions
Of the home of the author OF
Home Sweet Home" have been
lost.
Plans for the little house were
taken from the Girl Scout Little
House in Washington, D. c., the
gift of the General Federation OF
Women's Clubs to the Girl Scouts
at the time that Mrs Herbert Hoo
yer was president.
The Washington Little House,
which started the Girl Scout Little
House movement, was modelled after
Payne's home, and when it was
moved to its present site near the
White House, altered slightly to
meet the requirements of gather
ing place for girls.
The house is papered with the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-25
ENDS DIGESTIVE
ILLS QUICK AND
GAINS IS POUNDS

Food does not nourish when it is not
properly digested. That's why people
who suffer from gas on stomach and
bowels, belching, nausea, headaches.
dizziness, etc, due to indigestion,
often find themselves underweight,
weak. with little energy and vitality.
All this is quickly changed when
you start using the simple discovery
known as Pape's DiapepSin. When
people experience for themselves the
amazing results of using these tasty
tablets, they invariably feel COM
PEELED to tell others.
Mrs. ZELDA J. Glenn, 1881 Zoeter
Ave, Cleveland, Ohio. says: Il suf-
fered for over two years with pain in
my stomach, gas and headaches; try
ing all the time to get relief by using
medicines and treatments.
Then learned about Diapepsin
and began using it. 1t has been
a wonderful help to me. | eat pastries
now without bad after-effectS. How
they used to make me suffer-
Friends that l have told about
Diapepsin have been helped in the
same way. | have gained thirteen
pounds since starting on it."
All druggists sell it; or if you wish
to Try it before buying. write ''Pape's
Diapepsin," Wheeling, w. Va, for a
trial box, FREE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-25

The silk crepe peplum frock is
about the newest thing Paris has to
offer.
1t fits admirably into the mid
summer wardrobe, and will be found
exceptionally smart for early fall
without a topcoat.
The diagonal line of the bodice
is decidedly SHINING. Pin inverted
tucks add smart trimming note to
the shoulders and narrow their eff
feet.
The skirt is circular and fitted so
as to retain a slim hipline beneath
the peplum fiounce.
Style No. $50 may be had in sizes
16, 10, 20 years, SO, SO 40 and A
inches bust.
For the woman of average figure
four yards of 39-inch material with
two yards of binding is sufficient
to make it.
Size Sc requires four yards 39-inch
or three yards 54-inch and 2 yards
binding.
Pattern price Is cents in stamps
or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap
coin carefully.
We suggest that when you send
for this pattern, you enclose 10 cents
additional for a copy of our large
fashion magazine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-25

1908 Club to Meet
Members of the 1903 Club met
with Mrs. Charles Warnock, 1922
Park avenue. this afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-25
3-Day Mission
Institute Held
at Y. W. g. A.

The principal event Wednesday on
the program of the three-day mis-
sionary institute being he'd at the Y.
w. c. A. under auspices Of the In
dianapolis Missionary Social Union
was missionary breakfast at the
building. Fifteen missionaries from
South America, Africa, India, China,
the Philippines and Korea were
present.
Mrs. viii H. Adams, president OF
the union, has charge Of the inSti-
tute.
At the opening session Tuesday
missionary activities in the Carib-
bean islands and India we're the
main topics Of discussion.
Mrs. Ralph Hudelson spoke on the
text book, Between the Americas
The book, India Looks to Her Fu-
ture," was discussed by Mrs. Will
liam F. Rothenberger. Miss Mertie
Huckelberry, Franklin, spoke on
Clouds of Missionaries" a book on
the lives of missionaries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-25
MRS. FRANCIS TO
FETE DELEGATES

Mrs. Z. Blake Francis will en-
terrain members of the national
board OF directors of Girl Scouts,
who win meet here at the con-
venticn Of the national council, Oct
/ TO (, Tuesday night at dinner at
the Woodstock Club.
Mrs. Francis Is commissioner OF
indianapolis Girl Scouts and local
chairman for the convention. a
general reception for the delegates
viii follow the dinner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-25
BRIDE GUEST
AT BRIDGE PARTY.

'ssNiiss Margaret Thompson and
Miss Harriet Thompson entertained
With a, bridge. party at their home,
2132 Park avenue, Wednesday night
in honor of Mrs. John Sloan Smith,
the former Miss Joan Wall. The
hosteSses we're assisted by Mrs. J. w.
Thompson and Mrs. Charles Rose.
Guests we're Mesdames Burnside
Smith, Edward F, Erler, George
Pierce, Herbert Wills Todd, Will
liam Walker, Robert G. Blessing,
Misses Mary Louise Pierce, Dorothy
Fife, NIonzelle SHELTON, Martha Lou
Schooner. Rosalind Woods, Mildred
Barrett, Lavonne Burns, Mary Alice
Smith, Kathryn V. Enrich, Lucille
Wilding, and Kathryn Buxton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-25
Little House to Be Exhibit
at Girl Scout Sessions Here

same wall paper that is used in the
Little House, and will be inhabited
by tiny dolls, dressed in the regu-
laticn "woodsy green" uniforms OF
the Girl Scouts.
These figures will be engaged in
domestic tasks similar to those Of
the Girl Scouts who go to the
Washington Little House to learn
various phases of homemaking.
Delegates and visitors to the
convention will have the first OPP
portunity to see the Girl Scouts
newest acquisition, which will later
be kept on display at national
headquarters in New York City,
except on such occasions as it will
be lent to various councils in the in
tereStS of the Girl Scout movement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-25
SCHOOL WILL HOLD
ANNUAL RECEPTION

Mrs James L. Murray, president
of Marion county council, Parent
Teacher Association, will be the
principal speaker at the annual
teachers reception at Southport
school at 1880 Tuesday night,
Sept. 80
Mrs. William Hatfield. vice-presi-
dent of the council, will talk on
Benefits Of a Cafeteria" Mrs. Ru-
fus w Mumford, president of the
Southport P. T. A, will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-25
OFFICERS INSTALLED
BY CHURCH GROUP

The following officers were in
stalled today at a meeting of the
Martha Hawkins society Of the First
Baptist church at the home of Mrs
F. L. Warner, 1855 North Delaware
street:
President, Mrs. Roy Slaughter
vice-president. Mrs. ]. B. Carr; sec
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-25
MISS SIDDONS GUEST
AT DINNER-BRIDGE

Miss Florence SiddonS. 929 North
Linwood avenue, entertained with
a dinner bridge at her home Tues
day night in honor of Miss Pauline
Burris, whose marriage to Paul
Baumgardner will take place Sun
day Following the ceremony the
couple will go to North Carolina to
make their home
Guests with the bride-elect were
Mrs. Bert Hall. Mrs. David War
ner. Mrs. Catherine Adams, Miss
Lois Anderson, Miss Mary Dean and
Miss Josephine Adrian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-25
PAGE

ond vice-president, Mrs. c. G. JAG
quart; recording secretary, Mrs. H.
]. Buell.; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. A. T. Potter; treasurer, Miss
Amber Kiefer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-25
Meetinn Is Slated

Indiana Poetry Society met this
afternoon at the ArborS, 1855 Cen
trail avenue. HoSteSseS will be Mrs.
J. H. Plum Jr, Miss Lucille Pallan
and Miss Winona Snyder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-25
Jackets RepLGced

Long wraps or coats which
blend into the silhouette are re-
placing the short jackets which
have been the mode this summer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-25
TenobnMnh to Talk

1.-The Y in Boy" will be the sub
ject of a talk to- be given at a
luncheon of Altrusa Club members
Friday at the Columbia Club by
Charles Tevebaugh, state secretary
of the Y. M. G. A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-25
A Touch of Red

Red cameliaS will add color to
an-white dresses of shining srti-
fetal satin for formal evening
wear this winter.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-09-26

Slovenska Liga Amerike chysta
sa ma novi akciu "a uplatnenie
pray naroda slovenskeho. Tejto |
vasej akcii zaiste len pribudne ma
vyzname, nakolko S otazkou Slo-
venska hodlate list pred medzina-
rodne fora. Tento vas novsi Gin
my tn donna radost'ou vitame.
Schval 'ujeme no voskrz prosl |
me vas upenlive, ably ste sa cd
svojho predsavzatia nedai neja-
ko odradit'. Rozhodujte pokra
cutie, ako vam to slovenske sve-
donnie naklada a slovenske srdce
prikazuje. Maly, nepocetny, sla
by narod slovensky bude vam "a
viazany nevyslovnou vd'akou "a
kazdy jedon krok, ma ktory sa
odhodlate V zaujme jeho lepSej,
pokojnejsej, blazenejsej budnc-
nosti.
Sine toho presvedcenia, re ma
co sa my tn donna nevol nj, nepo-
cetni a umlcanl zm0ct nem0ze-
me, treba to vykonat' yam. Zkra-
tka: co povestnT centralisticlIy
terror vonkoncom znemoznuje
nam, mate urobit' Wy, slobodn1
Slovaci slobodnej Ameriky.
i Dat vam toto etko ma vedo-
mie bolo mi ulozen6 na porade
spolocneho klubu poslancov a Sc
natorov strany. Vyhovel som teda
tejto ziadosti.
Racte prijat', mill a drah1 pria-
telia naSi, vrucny prejav main.
primnejsej bratskej ucty maj,
srdecnejsie pozdravenie!
Stedreho pozehnania Boziehc
. prosiac na mnohe t'azke pract
vase, odporncam vas i vaSu SIo
vensku Ligu pod ochranu Sedmi
bol 'astnej Matly, drahcj to nase
Patr6nky slovenskej.
V Ruzomberku, na den Nancbc
vst1penia Panny Marie rok,