davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-24

and ranged upward into his body.
Mrs. Hall denied knowing who
brought him to Indianapolis.
Police Chief Casey Of Lebanon in
formed indianapolis police the hi
lacking battle ranged for several
miles along United States Road So
between Lebanon and Lafayette and
that Hall was wounded and thrown
from his car into a roadside ditch.
William Sheppard of Lebanon, pass
ing motorist, found Hall and took
him to Lebanon where he asked to
be taken to the home of a man
named Riley.
Many gun battles between rival
liquor gangs or hl-jackers and liquor
runners have been investigated
along the same stretch of road
within the last few months. A fatal
shooting of an alleged rum runner
on the road near Lebanon the night
Of May 80 never has been solved.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-24
HAIR
On Face, Arms, or Legs
DESTROYED FOR ALL TIME
Koremlu Method Completely and
Poinlessly Devitalizes Hair Roots
No Regrowth-Guaranteed

skilled French chemist makes the rroWh OF hair
legs impossible st necessary resort to painful
get rid of hair face
longer epatoies shaving which only result
heavier than because the
orenlu available who suffers from supuous
hair. -.
this discovery has been called not only oosen the
actually devaz the hair rootSthey never
produce embarrassing supehuous hair again
efficient scientific treatment which is guaranteed
all ms 1t not harmful to the
tender safely part Of the
pleasant cold
fails cent of will De refundebut let
Koremlu has failed when directions followed
really rid yourself Of ugly hair growth face neck
it. Ask booklet Sold by r. P WATSON & Co.
The VIM. Il. Block Co-Adverisemenk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-24
ACCUSE PAIR in
HOUSE BURNING
City Woman, Man Facing
Charge of Arson.

With Mrs. Ef1e Day, 49, Of 1914
Central avenue, charged with arson
for alleged completely in firing of
sixteen-room house at that adj
dress July 9, detectives today said
they would reslate James Geier, IS,
of 1882 North Meridian street,
charged with vagrancy, aslo on arson
charges.
Electric wires were twisted in rub
bish to start the blaze, state fire
marshal's officers said they found.
Mrs. Day said Geier set the blaze,
detectives allege.
They say Geier, refused to make
confession until shown her state
ment and then admitted he twisted
the wires, and locked up the house.
The blaze, discovered eight hours
later, was beyond control when the
alarm was turned in to fire COM
panies.
Geier is said to have told de-
tectives he learned to set fires in
New York. Formerly he was a pri-
vate detective in a local agency.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-24
Democracy
Granddaughter of Duke Is
Reported Engaged TO
italian Butler.
UTAsHINGToN, July "a. =


w Reports that Miss Gytha
Stourton, member of one of Eng
lands oldest families, soon is to
be married to Fiorvanti Del
Agnese, former Italian butler and
major domo for Sir Esme Howard,
created a sensation in capital
social circles today.
Miss Stourton, %, is a cousin
of Sir ESme. former British am
baSsador. She first met Del
Agnese five years ago when she
came to live with the Howards at
the British embassy here. She
remained in Washington when the
Towards returned to London in
February, while DerAgneSe also
stayed behind to supervise ship
ment of the former ambassadors
furniture.
1t is understood the couple will
be married here after Miss Stour-
ton returns from trip to London.
Intimates of the family say Dell
Agnese was more than a butler to
the Towards, being close friend
and acting as manager Of the
household.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-24
NAME CHURCH OFFICIAL
The Rev. C. o. Hawley Made
Mission Department Secretary.

The Rev. c. o. Hawley, 5901 East
Washington street, has been named
executive secretary of the promo
tional department of the United
Christian Missionary Society. He
succeeds the Rev. H. B. Mccormick,
who will go to Cleveland to be
pastor Of the Lakewood Christian
church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-24
SEEKS HIGHWAY FUNDS
Governor Wants to Borrow Gasoline
Tax Money From Counties.

Attorney General James M. Og-
den has been asked to rule on
legality of a plan for the Stste high
way department to borrow the gas
oline tax funds of the counties,
cities and towns, collected by the
state, for use now in state high
way construction.
Governor Harry G. Leslie re-
quested the opinion as the result
of a conference with the state f.
nance committee and state high
way commissioners Wednesday.
Director John j. Brown OF the
highway department declared that
unless funds from other than cur
rent sources are available soon the
construction program will have to
cease, as it is now two months IN
advance of revenues.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-24
DEATH OF CITY
/ Filler BLAMED
/ ON AIR STUNTS
Plane Crash Costs Life OF
7. 3. Madden After
Police Warning.

On stunt flying by an immature
pilot today rested blame for an air
plane crash near Brightwood air
port Wednesday afternoon. in which
TheOdore 4. Madden, %, OF 1897
Guilford avenue, lost his life
Madden with only five hours Of
solo flying time, put his low-wing
Barring " B-3 monoplane into a
loop at a dangerously low altitude,
and II dived 10 the ground out of
control. witnesses declared.
The plane was shredded, and
Madden's body crushed. He died
within a minute after first spectators
reached the wreckage. The plane
fel in a wheat-stubble field, sdjoin-
ing the airport on the northeast.
Railroad men. farmers, airport at
taches and residents of the neigh
borhood concurred in statements
that Madden had been stunting for
some time before the accident.
Warned by Instructor
He had ben warned repeatedly by
flying instructors, one attendant at
the arport said. that his lack of ex-
pcrnrce and the construction Of the
light plane made acrobatics haz-
ardous.
Wednesday morning he was
ordered by Captain Ed Helm to re-
port at police headquarters on com
plants of low flying. and he
promised police he would fly out
side the city limits to protect lives
and property Of residents near the
flying field.
Paul Malcolm, safety board clerk,
ssid a neighbor woman recently
complained that planes near the
port we're swooping so low over roofs
that residents OF the vicinity we're
terrified. City ordnance, and de-
partment of commerce regulations
prohibit flying under 500 feet.
Statements of various witnesses
20 the crash placed his altitude at
from eight hundred to three thou
sand feet when the ship dived.
operated Oarage
Madden had been in the garage
business here several years, and be-
gan organization of the Ted B.
Madden Flying Service, with head
quarters at the BrightwOOd port,
several months ago. The firm was
Incorporated only a few weeks ago.
He was born in RuShville, but
lived here since his youth. He was
proprietor of the Ted B. Madden
garage. 1717 Pierson avenue.
Survivors are Mrs. Thresa G.
Madden, the widow; two children,
Betty, 6, and Theodore Jr., 9; a
brother, Thomas E. Madden, and
three sisters, Mrs. Thomas j. Can
non. Mrs. Henry Wiegand and Mrs.
II. C.Cook, all of Indianapolis
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-24
WAR MOTHERS IN PICNIC
Outing of Capitol City Chapter Is
Held at Brookside Park.

A picnic was given by the Capital
City chapter of the American War
Mothers Wednesday at the COM
munity house in Brookside park.
Dances, readings and stunts by
playground children featured the
picnic. Mrs. Alice NJ. French,
founder of the War Mothers, spoke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-24
JOB AGENCY is OPENED
Veterans VIII Be Helped in Obtain
ing Employment.

An employment agency Of the
veterans division of the United
States department of labor was
opened today at 518 K. of P. build
ing. Melville Hankins, former serv-
ice man and members of the Vet
Grams Of Foreign Wars, is in charge.
Purpose Of the bureau is to obtain
employment for eX-service men and
members OF their families.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-24
Busy Biddy
By United Press

BIZ Hffed PFc6S
PORTLAND. Ind. July "a
A hen that lays double eggs
j. owned by G. V. Kimmell, Jay
county agricultural agent. Kim
nell set one Of the eggs, hoping
to hatch two chicks that would
lay double eggs. Instead, a
two-headed rooster was Matched
which eats twice as much feed
and produces nothing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-24
STATE FLORISTS PICNIC

Two Hundred Attend Forty sixth
Annual Frolic at Walnut Gardens.
A baseball game. dances and con-
tests featured the forty-sixth an
nual picnic Of the Indiana State
Florists Association at Walnut Gar
denS Wednesday. Two hundred per-
sons attended the picnic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-24
Dentists Name President

By IfMcs Special
DENVER. Colo, July 24.-Dr.
Martin Dewey of New York City
today was president-elect of the
American Dental Association. now
holding its seventy-second annual
conveaten here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-24
EXAMS WILL BE HELD
GLADDEN. TO Conduct County Tests
for High School Credits.

Examinations for high school
credits will be conducted at the
Office of Fred T. GLADDEN., county
school superintendent. from 9 a. m.
to 2. m. Saturday.
The tests are for graduates OF un-
qualified high schools who wish
their credirs validated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-24
SCOUTS TO HOLD FETE
Eighth Annual North Side Lawn
Festival Saturday Night.

Boy Scout Troop 90 will hold its
sighth annual lawn fete Saturday
night in the parkway at Capitol
avenue and Thirty-fourth street. In
addition to a series of amusement
features, a band concert will be
given during the fete.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14

l tr thc calves Of the ]cEs. and con- tnuou= aoirns in the arch Of the foot, usus1ly made Nor-e by stand frc Pain Is the '7mall' Of the hack la not uncommon
 A weakened foot needs careful handling but poor foot properly ustd may srIN proye seryiceabla. The proper Uae Of the feet calls tol 'oelnc m. The whole foot should be placed upon the ground lightly and softly, one in front O. inc other, zs if walking a tisnt rope The steps should be shorter and if necessary the knees may be slightly bent,
 While tho 1dden changing from less comfortable 10 so-callaj s'n7l5la shoe may cause one. con- ,rarr 10 expectations, 10 suffer added discolaforts and pains, good shoes contribute to foot health.
 4 good shoe should have the fol- loving points: q falrIy low. broa ] heel narro" shank which, when the shoe is laced. HilI give the foot .. sense Of support. d straight inner border allowing the Liz toe to func- ton normalI", and a toe broad enough for comfort.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14
Herald's Daily Pattern Seruice
slender Lines for Large Women Pattern 1919 New Britain Herald fjC Practical
 Pattern
 by ANNE ADAMS
by AN NE ADAMS

A practical house dress IS shown today, The long Nestee and rolled collar with d, continued side front opening. offers good lines 10 tho woman who is no longer slender. The short kimono sleeves are com- fy when working about the home. and there IS q good sized pocket that is really useful.
 Pattern 1919 Hill wear and laun- der well if made Of gingham, per calo, cotton broadcloth. pique or rayon White grounds with tiny colorful designs are neat and fresh looking about the home,
 May be obtained only in sizes 3s. %5, 4o. 49, 4 and 46. Size 36 requires I-S yards Of 3G inch material.
 No dresmaking experience is necessary 10 make this model with our pattern. Yardage for every size, and simple, exact instructions are given.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS G5c) in cons carefully wrapped, or stamps. for each pattern. Be sure 10 write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER and SIZE wanted
 Our PATTERN BOOK OF NEW SPRING and St MINER STYLES is FIFTEEN CENTS but only TEN CENTS when ordered with 8 pal tern. Address all mail and orders to New Britain Herald Pattern Depart ment, 243 West l7th St, New York City.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14
Loves Reawakening The Story of Wfes Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

words carefully for did not wish t3 voicc 10 scathing 2 denunciatlon Of Charles Ouen--the time was not rfra for that-"I want YOU to know -l,r vou~ mother-ioos not like MT. oasr We know something abo1t bis life which makes us feel that he IS not quite the proper person 10 trust rou with for any journey Or excursion even f he 1s Catoly4's Gucls
 Then dsd Marion asrouish mu She .Iopped over 70 the seat oppo- site me and leaned forward w.tn sh.niog eyes.
 Do you mean she sad. "that hes heen a bootlesear or q gang srer or a Rallies Hon perfectL -lrlrnc
 >o.hnz 70 interesting n atcztd ,larlon" anSv cred. maE- lnr my voice sound ss bored as pos -.h'e 'r rant tell YOU now, but vouu know coms da, just what it ,s that we've found out about him, but wont vou trGs, mA when I tel yoa thsc l am surs when you '!o know 1t VOL Tfu be glad YOU ayolI- d him q s much ss posslhlec"
 "Cf course, ! believe YOU, Aun'Ie Madss." she answered quickly. But" her voice va5 puzzled noA, how an going 70 manage f? Hes Carolvn s uncle. 'ou know. aH1 -s@ been do7a 10 rhz school q lot to -ss her since he came back from als rip"
 I made rhe mental comment th3t -hIs was the first time ve had heard this news from Marion. She haf not mentioned f in her letters.
 The same thing may happen assln that did this morning she vent or. He drove ID jn his car and asked 10 sec Carolyn Then ha 'old Is about Ronald's coming ar asked Us f We could drive home 2i'h him H. had q note 70 Ms Barnes from Carolvr's mother anI in ,r she said she hoped I could come nlth Carolyn f convenient CT course. rarolyn and ! were will . 70 come home with him but Mrs . Barnes thought long while before she said Yes about me. Oh. Aunue >iadge. you don't suppose moth-. will think Mrs. Barnes was q. fault io rou2 just couldn't stand that
 tContjnued Tcmorro7}
 Copyright. 172'. Newspaper
 Feature SeIN ice. Inc.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14
Talks 1oiG6A2 &Gk7 parents
Avoiding Strain

The intelligent young mother Of today has heard so much and read so much about the importance Of habit training that she frequently forgets that ner baby IS something more han a physical organism and q lot of conditioned refleXes
 So intent is she on teaching him sbits Of independence and clean lness that she has not time to realize that these things, importa1t as they are, may, if oVerstressed, result in nervous strain and emo tonal maladjustment
 A child can be taught nothing so valuable that it will compensa e for excessive nervous Or emotional tension involved in learning 1t,
 Certainly it is fine for the tod dler 10 have his on.n hooks in the bathroom and 10 hang up his wash cloth and towel when he is through with them.
 l. is good for him 10 learn 10 un- dress himself and 10 hang his clothes neatly upon his clothes tree. and 10 put his toys aray in his play box when he is through 1 playing with them,
 Yet these things are important to the child only in so much as ! they give him q certain kind of i freedom, a sense of power, and an eaeerness for further accomplish ment
 | No one of them is worth while 1 apart from it's effect upon his at- ] ttude toward himself and the world about him.
 ! As soon as his learning iz ac- ! companed by emotional scenes o' . rervous strain inc value Of what ] he learns is wholly overshadoH, I 1 by the bad 'nflucnce Of wrong at trudes which are being set tp.
 The young mother who is eager
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14
4 QUESTION OF RELATIONSHIP
Rv Thornton W Burgess

Appearancss sometimes deceive.
 And things a~e not as ro1 believe.
 -Blarina the Shrew.
 Peter Rabbit Vas being called names He waS being called nam in a very thin squeaky voice. B1t Peter wasn't at all disturbed H. simply looked down a. the lt-l4 fellow who vas calling him names and grinnad It was BlarIna the Shrew who r4s scoldtng i1 q very fine squeaky voice. Ton see Peter had almost stepped On Blarjna anl Blarina as telling Peter just what he thought about it
 I'm sorry, BIar 7s " sad Petar. Truly, ! an. I didn't see you at al"
 Whats that got 10 do vlch it squeaked Blartna 'T didn't see you, but I knew where you are an4 all about you
 Honesty, don't ,o4 see me at all2' demanded Pstsr.
 No. I don't sqlesaed BIartna, But I hear you and I smell you and that IS enough for me-
 Peter shook his head Tt zeems 10 me- sad ne. that it must be dreadful not to hare better cge5 than you Mo hare."
 "Molae. Wor--." exclaimed Er7-- ma, "Woa. asts NoIc- -o' 10 do with irr"
 "WeU ,oa a-o .aa Of 1Io.a aren't yo4 said F}qr
 At this Hsrjna flew into a grcat rage. He has rar. prpperv fam- per and lr taxes almost nothing at 4ii 10 put him lo q raEs Who ss.s r am q sor- of Hfolee" he sq4eat-I anFrily. Who says tna-o"
 Oh q lot Of peopIs.' replied Pa- ter. T have halrd Eo4 called a Noe many times You c=r.a.nlv look enough like one 70 be one You must at least be | co1slu Of Min r the Mole
 Blarina talrsv danced 7l-n anE=r 'I'd have you understand .hat I su not q Mole, nor an ! related to th. Woles I am z 1hrew Peter Eaoolt. and proud Of f. am q ShreH- suI z Shrew is no more q Mole than 3 Mouse is. l. Is a wonder that VOL don't think I am . Mouse"
 well. you are rather mouse Ike retorteI Peter. ohUckIing You are sort Of halfway between 3. Mouse and q Mole and it wouldn't have surprised me any 10 learn that you were related 10 bocn fam iues."
 Well. I'm not" ratorted Bl1-tra. ''The Mole family and the shre7 family both belong 10 the order ol insect eaters. while inc Mouse fam i.y belongs 10 the order Of gnanin- animals. and that IS d very differeut 1patter."
 Peter thought this over for feH minutes. Well" said he. "TEc iearned something. Still. f you and Miner the Mole belong 10 the same order it seems to me that you are related"
 Huh" exclaimed Blarlna Tt that's the way you feel about # you must consider yourself related to Robber the Rat
 Peters cars stood straight TT with indignation. Certainly not" lft, cried.
 Then I don't suppose you VII admit that you are related Q PriclSly Porky the Iorcupine?' cS- claimed Blarina.
 "pf rouree I'm no+ " rsf0r+cd Pa- ter. "It would be silly to think Of such a thing"
 "No more silly than to think that I am related to Miner the Mole be-
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14
Tee Tn Or Out!

\ leading New York phy yslcIn offers as a popular slogan the mot 70. Feeble feet make futile pop- pie" Drawing on experience he observes that persons Nith disabId lower extr"mi'ies suffer q severe and immediate loss of their sweet dispositions Ask anyone" ne says. who has ever disputed with a fat and ang,y cook, or peeush tlafAc policeman"
 The weakening of the foot. he observes. is accompanied by slow and usually anremarkcd change in the sufferers habits. Where once he ram be now walks. Where he once walked. 1e now takes 3 car. Where he stood he sits Where ne smiled be snaps.
 The person suffering from weak feet may also suffer a sense Of gen eral fatigue. disinclination 10 effort and unwillinzness 10 move from place to place. There may be pain
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14
Bl JEAN PATOt

Pars. May l4.-Jewelry plays ss important q part in the modern wo- mans wardrobe as her gowns. There has always been very 1e- cided fashion n jewels as in clothes but today If has become necessary that these tno branches of luAur. should colahorate
 The couturlnr needs the coop eraton Of the jeHcler to achlA.t perfect harmony. Without each other. they arc Incomplete and that is why. for several seasons now, l have studied Inc question oi jewelry styles with such Uorl1- renowned jewellers as Van Cleaf and Arpels.
 The simple fashion Of today, Or rather, the fashion that produces gowns with an air Of sophisticated i sirt plicity, owing thelr chic to per lection of line and colorins rath-r than 10 any particular decorative medium, permit the wearing Of elaborate jewels But for all their sumptuousness. these jewels must invaria bly, be conceived in the same spirit as the gowns them i selves. which means that they must avoid fussiness and concen- trste aon exquisite workmanship.
 As d fitting complement to last year. styles. we had presented long, supple chains that Nerc made 10 fasten on either shouIder. This season we decided that thc "craya1" necklace, Of an entirely new design, better harmonizod with the line Of today
 Jewels Complete Costumes
 That the general trend of fash ions exercises great influence in le"elry styles IS made even moro manifest in the numerous ln- stances where q certain dress would be incomplete without ths jewels created for It and where they psrticira-ed in great meas urc in its creation.
 Take inc long evening gown. 2 feature Of my present collection. lu the majority ol cszee pm, r h1te O. untcneved black in d duIl surfaced fabric fashions the model Although the nne may he perfect there would be something | decidedly missing were 1t not :or a Jewclcd pin placed al tho cdac o' the decollete or a diamond buckle fastening the belt. Here the jewel suppnez the note Of bril-. tancy as well as inc touch O, color without which the ensemble might only achieve mono.ony.
 The question Of color is an i'm. portant one SO far as the na7 jeUelry IS concerned This ha, been brought about 10 gree extent by the perIstlnc vogue ( black and white for formal wear hlch explains the return to fash ion Of the emerald and the ruby Rubics, ny .hc way, arc regainin: q greater popularity than the. ever enjoyed.
 The day of the rigid necllac, or bangle IS as dead as th, straigh ht-up-and- down frock. A with fashions, suppleness is th aim Of the master jeweIer nh, creates bracelzts as soft and pli able as ribbons. in color combina tons undrtamed Of few year ago.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14
Marion Confidcs 10 Madcc the Hap pentngs Preceding Her Trip from school with Carolyn BriAton anu harles Owen
g harles Owen


 ,harIes Owen
 To mv slr7r.ze-and 1oH-M1- ron drd not hesitate at all 1T her answer to my query as 70 1f1- Charles owen had sad in pers.-a3- III. her 10 leave schoo. with @s nzecs without her mothers tnowl- edge and d day n advance of her schedule.
 You sea. j- 9as -hrs ~a,." Ir- ron began "Ta= girls 0E'Ao1 Ie- merits could -ar off fodsE: lho-a r,lth ore g. or tomorro7. and nose wirh more hafa 10 os- u1.I he regular la- 0s school errahlnS IT Cs1oI,1 and I each had on. and vA ne~sr, z4-- 8.-a-h=~ u= could work -r@-. uts Q, TO- Sc. .a he crhar tao girls had 'no that they couldn't work o5: and cou.5u' leave till romorrcv any7ar. "e just wrote home rha- tomorrow vas tas day we coul5 t=are.
 And then Ta to4~5 der he'ore ,esterdav that ua hal 7o~sAd ours ott and couI3 iaars today < our parents knew ahout +. Fu- l- vas 70 late and TO were afraid " would upset all tha plans % ss tre orh-- elrls had 10 va. a~'72r ve J.=e sst rgh.. But tHsa ,nts mo-n.r- : Lnc,e Charlie d-ove ur-
 Just q rnG,e. Marion a'A-- rupted. Y. nere I1 yo9r placo ! would not call M-. Oven Tnc,a Charlie am sure yoGr mother would not like it.
 "Whz2 What's thA r'attar vlth-' Ss. checked herself 1i.1 evident recol.arron of the issgA which hung upon her mothers mood.
 "Au right" she sad d0oae,. 1T won 't---" But I chose 10 answer Ter unfinished question.
 I'm gong 10 -aH rog 1Na'- the mater. Marion ] sad slew Is. "aut : want zou- promise that yog oII not speak Of 5r 70 anyone not eE1n to your mo,har. She does not real izo that yo4 are grovrng u1 and sha still wants 10 shield YOU as she would little chld- To you under stand me and caA you keep Eo4r onn counseI7
 "0f course I can" she said.
 Then I began, choosing nI>
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14
lEt,SH sNtIAcS

Tf }our awnings have been stor- ed. brush them thoroughly and re- move all spots before putting up. Make sure tho rods are bright look ing and renew all strings that pull them up Or let them down. These little things make for a general ap- pearance of freshness.