davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-27
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NAME

sssaeh person whose place Of abode 90
April I, 1880, vas IN this family
EHtex s-rrxns ara. neu de Eirss ss-na I'D
aida tzltisi. uasI
Larin6s s-.1J eerssa liriat q, A 1il I, i71o. oza
s11r17 bNn ssss A ri !, t3so
New Britain herald., 1930-01-15
SHAKESPEARE KIND
 TOWARD FAIR SEX
Pictured Noble Attributes Oi
 Women in His Plays

Mrs. Forbes Robertson Iialo and her daughter Sanchja gave for the Woman's club Tuesday afternoon q recital entitled "Womem Friends in Shapo Spcaro."
 Hardly less interesting than their selections from the play were Mrs. Halo's introductory remarks. She spoke Of the fact that ont Of 30 plays, which were indisputably the work of Shakespeare, 15 have friendships among major women women characters; and although jealousy between women has al- ways been on" Of the themes of literature, there is only one example Of jealousy in love in all of Shake apoaro's plays. This exception is in King Lear which is recognized as a study Of an abnormal and subnormal family.
 On the other hand. Shakespeare depicted very few Friendships be- tween mon. with the notable example of Hamlet and Horatio, she said. Mrs Hale explained this by the fact that in Shakespearc's youth he had 8 very disillusioning cxperi- ence Of the disloyalty of one of his personal frionds-"A play should hold as 'tWcre tho mirror up to nature" expresses his feeling on the subject.
 Women should be grateful for the good character given them by tn. greatest of all dramatsts. and one of the greatest psychologists of his. tory, the speaker said. paulina, who offered her life to protect the rcpu- tation of hor friend Hermionc. and Emilia who gave hers for Desdo- mona's were invented by Shake spcarc, and added to the plots as they existed in the sources of the ] plays.
 To illustrate the mothcrly care Of an older woman for young girl ir love, Mrs. Hale and her daughter gave q selection from ATS Vel That Ends Wcll" A French lessor from Henry the Fifth.' showed tn, friendly relation between the prin. cess and one of her ladies. Similarly from "ROmcO and Julot.' Juliet. care for and independence on her ole nurse; and in "Othcllo." the protect ing devotion of Emilia to Desde mona were illustrated.
 Mistress Page and Mistress Torc in ''Tho Merry Wives of Windsor invited 10 plot against old Sir Joh, Falstaff; and Portia and Ncrissa il The Merchant Of Venice" anus, themselves at the expense of Portia' suitors. Then in AS You Like It, love and devotion are shown be tween cousins who might natural, have been rivals.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-15

the homes during December were nearly double the number answered in December last year. Thirteen de liveries in the homes were attended. All patients so served this month had had previous prenatal care by the visiting nurse and were said 70 be adequately prepared. The aver age length of time spent in attend ance at any one delivery was two hours and eight minutes.
 Mrs Charles Parsons read the trcasurer's report for Mrs. Noah Lucas and gave a brief report of the contributions made to the organiza- tion at Christmas time for the dis tribution of Christmas cheer to pa tients.
 Mrs. Louis Young, chairman O. the nurses committee. reported tn addition Of Mrs. Lydia Alexander to the staff in a temporary capacity. Mrs. Alexander is a graduate O. MiddlescN hospital, having had stu dent nurse experience with the Mid dletoWn Visiting Nurse association.
 Mrs. George T. kimball, chairman of a special Christmas committee, reported that the visiting nurse , headquarters had been decorated appropriately at Christmas time and that her committee had helped arrange a Christmas supper party 1 for the staff.
 Letters were read from the Lin 1 coin School Parents and Teachers association expressing its appreci- ation for the pre-school work ac- complishcd by the Visiting Nurs- association during the summer months.
 The members present were Mrs
 Stanley T. Goss, Mrs James E 1 Thomson, Mrs. George T, kimball
 Mrs. William $. Bacon. Mrs. Val. l cntine B. Chamberlain, Mrs. Rufut x. HemonWay, Mrs. Harry (. Hin"
 Mrs. Lawrence (. Humason, Mrs
New Britain herald., 1930-01-15

dttle farther from the edge, shivef- ,ng in spite Of herself. some look n the eyes ol the man beside her caused her to straightcn up aAI top shivering.
 What are We going 10 do?" sl,c asked in her most practical, mater of fact tone.
 He hesitatcd. 'I might leave yoI here and go back fc' Sheb,' he suS- gested tentatively The two Of ns could probably patch up bridge of some sort"
 Anne glanced about her The woods were bristlius already with shadowy, terrifying shapes - Leon mad said there were still a few Will animals. but she answered brave.E. That way l couldn't get back IT, the Lodge until long after dark she said, shaking her head in neg3- .lon.
 "rhe only alternative" Glenn ob- served. looking not at her. but speculatiyely down into the wash- out, "is 10 jump. There's really 70 danger if you keep your nerve"
 Anne peercd over into the b!a2,. rift again. looked back at him. and stiffened her backbone grimly. I've will jump" she said casually,
 He looked at her sltopticallv. See, my pulse is as steady as yours" she said, holding out q sIiul wrist
 Not so bad" he said after feel ing her pulse Ho stripped off h.s coat and flung it to the ground b. low. "I'n leap iirst-thcn l cao catch you"
 Without another word he jumped clearing the washout by a Eoo% yard. He planted one foot forwa"I swaying little at the llnr' ; steady now" he called back Measure your distance.'
 Anne did nothing Of the sort. Si' simply shut her eyes. clonchod h. teeth ficrccly together, swaycd ro one sic&cnins instant on the cds' and-jumpcd.
 It was some moments h"!or she realized she vas being born along with no effor. of her own.
 "Brav"ly donc' Glenn IuuF rurod applaudu@ly in her et. You've got the stuff in you for I,al mouutain"fr--
 "It wasn't brave at all' Ann confessed, laughing rather shahi|s "I was scared within an inch of m life"
 "Why did loa ao it. thror" h asked interest ally.
 She opened her eN# 'jpN wo' y,sy cIoso to tia "I couldn't D"9 10 have you think m, a coward. she confessed.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-15
Prince of Wales Gets Ducking In
 Ceremony of Crossing Equator

$. <. Wentworth Castle, Jan. 15 lPp-Thc Prince of Wales acted as court barber Monday afternoon at the traditional nautical ceremony of crossing the line when the ship bearing him to South Africa for q hunting trip crossed the equator off the coast of Africa.
 Inc prince himself was initiated long ago and was therefore officially eNem from the duclings, scrub pings and shayings, not to mention paddlings. which even heirs 10 thrones undergo on this occasion, but he got Il ducking in the end.
 Dressed in white clothes borrowed from the chef. the prince wieldcd an enormous wooden razor that Was daubod with rcd paint to represent the blood Of the shaycn. He carried out his duties with great zcst, and the passengers occupying every point of vantage in the limited space around Ncptune's throne were great ly amused.
 Girl passengers as well as men went through the initiation core mony. After shave by the royal barber they were tipped backwards into a canvas pool of water. The prince did not escape without q ducking. As barber, he finally seized his assistant, and shaved him and duckcd him, but was immedi, atoly dragged into the water him. self. He emerged dripping and smil- ing, in time 10 sec King Neptune, ir 1 the person Of Admiral Ellison of the British navy. and his queen, q lady l passenger, receiving similar immer. sion.
 \ fancy dress ball in the evening concluded the celebration.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-15
uf s TON ] bu Ruth C<oA6

"Oh - He swept her up H little higher m his arms and Wult striding along, apparently un- wcaried Darkness cnyelopcd them, but Glenn made no move to put h.r down, and she lay gratefully in hia aims.
 She found herself suddenly wide awake How very dreadful Of me- she laughed in her most casual and conventional manner. 'I must have gone 10 slcap - She made 9 quick, decisive move 10 get to h9r feet.
 Hc made no answer but hc did not let her 70. Through the tres came the echo Of distant halloa-- no doubt that "as what had avail cucd hcr-and the faint glimmcr of a lantern.
 That must be someone from thu Lodge now" she added with a sign O. not unmjNcd relief. "Please-,I mustn't impose on you any longer 1 was tircd-"
 Still he male 10 move 10 let her
New Britain herald., 1930-01-15
Capital Hunts ''Panther"
 BOb-Cat Already Shot

Washington. Jan. l5 CCPj- Washington's big game hunters went cunning again today tor this city's "dog-catng panther, still at large in the northeast section.
 X @o-pound bobcat. origin un- known, was the second victim Of the elusive carnivorc's mcandor- ines.
 Arthur Green, negro. told po- lice h. had killed the maraudcr last night; that he found the panther in d tree and shot it. h. Nestigation showed ii was a bob eat which. police said, was too small 10 have made tracks at- tributcd to the 'panthcr."
New Britain herald., 1930-01-15
BAD WEATHER HITS BABY CONFERENCES
Interieres With Work Of Visit
 ing Nurse Association

The regular meeting Of the board of directors Of the Visiting Nurs" association was held yesterday morning at 1o:15 o'clock at the Wis ting Nurse association headquarters, 52 Center street.
 Mrs. Harry Hinc, Jr, chairman of the Child Welfare committee, re- ported that although r well baby conferences should have been heIi during December, it had only been possible 10 hold II because of un- favorable weather conditions or conference days. In consequence tn. total attendance of babies at al conferences dropped from @o2 il November to only l32 in December with an average weekly attendance of only 12.
 Three hundred new patients wer, admitted in December against 26; in November. Fewer patients by :; were admitted in December of thi' year than during the same montt last year.
 Visits to ?479 were made in De cember by 1@.3 field nurses agains PAP in November by the sam number of field nurses.
 Fewer visits were made this yea to patients suffering from communi cable diseases than last year at tn same time. No epidemic of ain one of the contagious disease ha manifested itself. The early coop cration between the local doctors 1 health department and visiting nurses has helped perhaps ill som measure 10 prevent the spread 0 the diseases as they were discov cred, it was cXpl2incd,
 The calls for delivery service i
New Britain herald., 1930-01-15
as all he had expected.
To Tabulatc Information

NadduN said Col Lindbcrgh would tabulatc Information concerning prt- vailinG conditions at high altitudIs believing that permanent air cur- rents will be found. These currents, NadduX explained. might be the means of surmounting dangers from local atmospheric disturbances at low attitudes, and cutting down the time and cost of flights on commcr- cial air lines.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-15
IENDEKED SURPRISE PARTY

A supriso birthday party was giv- on in honor of Miss Vera Ankuda of Sl Oak street, Saturday evening, by her sister, Ann. The home was dec orated i'll a color scheme of yellow and green. A buffet luncheon was served. Miss Ankuda received many useful gifts. Many members of the '. l.. Q. (. X. attended the party. Friends from this city and surround in.s towns were present.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-15
LAPS DISAPPOINTED
 ON NAVAL SESSIONS
Hoped Preliminary Conyersa- tiOnS Would Be More Frank

Tokyo, Jan. 15 tP)-Although off cials are retlccnt in expressing opin- ions. there seems little doubt that they are disappointed in the results thus far of the Anglo-Am"rican- Japanese conversations prior to con r"hing of the London naval confer cnc".
 From the wording of the British
New Britain herald., 1930-01-15

down, Suppose Leon should see her in her present, uneXplainabie predicamcnt--? She made more determined effort 10 get to her feet.
 Glenn said nothing, but abruptly caught her closer in his arms. Suddenly 'stinEing kisses that Were like blows fell on her face, her throat, her hair her lips. Annes smothorcd cry, her fierce wrench to free herself, went unnotod. She lay trembling with fury, but help ! less. Finally. with a queer laugh. h. set her on her feet.
 She stumbled confusedly away from him. The growing brightness of the lanterns told her that hep was near; she formed her lips to . cry out, but no sound came.
 Glenn was watching her curious Ky "Won, you've paid toll to at least one man for your philander- ing" he said cooly, folding his arms across his chest. "And-you wanted me'to kiss you, didn't yop? No - you wanted me to want to- there is q dirfercnce,"
 Anne made no answer. She spread out her arms inertly against the tree trunk and went on staring at him as if she had been hypno- tizcd. Her rescucrs were very near.
 "I knew that first morning at the spring" he went on slowly, that even q working man. q crude, un- tutorcd mountaincer, was fair game not entirely unworthy of con- quest. Today for a while-l thoug; [ | might have been mistaken per hGps, but" He lifted his shouI- Gcrs cXprcssiyelv, his scorn, though not 90 much for her as for himseif "Thc fact is, You take q sort Q connoisscur's delight in rousing tn, devil in q man and then watchin- him-writho! think,' he conclud cd curtly, that your recuers ar . al hand"
 He raised his hands 10 his lips called out an answering haIloo. Tn fight swcrveI abruptly toward , them. lifted for a moment an showed Ann"'s white face.
 The arrivals were Morse. Dougl2 and Jarvis Morse's rigid face ro I&Nrd little at sight of Anne hardened again as he took in .h , significance of Glenn's presence.
 Realizing the possibility of , fight Anne crossed over 10 Mors and laid one hand lightly on hi . ann. "Loou. was caught in 'h storm. and NJ. Glenn very kind' . brought me homo-in safety r. The nnan 'i.r nodded cur1N . looked again picrctugly from or ol 'r-m 10 'hr other thrn tlrnr or his h..l without word Glen lifted h,s hat gravrly in the dire, ton ot Anne. who did not look , him. The ncNt instant, h" Whccle and started ba-k up the trail.
 Anne dejo"redly followed Mors to tho car-Jarvis and Douglas hd already gone on ahead. She knc
 ttHt there wtro two storms yet weather on this unluchy day t,mpcsts Iul"ss-
 "Plcase," she said in q very sma'
 pathetic voice, as Morse looked z
 her beside him with q stern que
 'ion in his eyes. "dou't lets tai
 about it now. I'm so tired and col
 aud-wobbly" She slipped h.
 hand pcrsuasively through his ar
 and gave him Der most wistful ar appealing glance.
 Morsc's storl disapproval melt little and they rode home silence.
 LEnnl-rlrht- ENth CrnSSl
New Britain herald., 1930-01-15

Synopsis: Under an old impulse the desire for new male conquest Anne Wilmot ignores her promise to forget Scott Glenn and seeks als mountain cabin. Caught in a thul- derstorm she finds refugc in Glenu'I home. The engineer surprises L1r there. Succumbing momeutarilE 70 her charm. Glenn confides in he|, but misinterprots Anne's rcpentalt attitude for one Of indifference ani grows coldly aloof. They start back 10 the Lodge and find the trdl washed out. Unknown 10 them. help is on the way. Apprisoi of Anna'a absence. Morse interrupts his plog- ting against Glenn and his Irrigy- tion dam 10 start a hunt ior her.
 Chapter 1J
New Britain herald., 1930-01-15
NIXUP TO
 COST COUPLE YEAR
Judge Says He Got Calls h.
 tended for ROadhOuSe

Eivorhoad, l.. I. Jan. 15 ttP)- Similarity in telephone numbers ire quentlv causes inconvenience, but $ liom as mhch as ii will cost Il,r- man Kramer and his wife. They will h. put to the inconvenience oi spending a year in Jail.
 The Kramcrs were among q dog, h roadhouso proprietors rounded ID last summer. As their cases came up in county court. other proprietors pleaded guilty and escaped with fines. The kramers unhesitatingiE entered similar pleas. The district attorney stepped forward 10 explain the charges, but Judge George H.. Furman waved him aside.
 My telephone number is almost the same as the one was at this roadhouso," the judge said. "I don't have to be told about the place. ! learned what their business was. l will impose onc-year jail sentence so as to he sure the place is closcd.'
New Britain herald., 1930-01-15

William L. Humason, Mrs. Charles E. Parso $, Mrs. William l.. Parlc". Mrs Ernest NJ. Smith, Mrs. Richard l.. White, Mrs. John s. Whittekcr, Mrs. Louis W. Young.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-15
EMPEROR Is GI\IROt S

Tokyo, Jan. 15 N'PD - Three thousand officers and officials who stood on special guard for in" cm- roror during the fall military lran,utcrs were rewarded by His Majesty with a package of cigaro'S oa"h.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-15
LINDbERGH PLANS
 NEW TEST WORK
Special Plane to Be Used in High
 Altitude Flights

Los Angeles, Jan. 15 tF}-Thc ne,r specially built monoplane of Colonel Charles A. Liadbcrgh was declared today by J. l.. MadduX. executive of the air line which employs the fl- nous aviator, 10 ba q flying labora- tory" particularly designed 10 test high-alritude flying in anticipation O. the future development of aerial transportation.
 Tn cooperation with naval mt- teorological experts at the Lakchur@t \. J., naval air station and tue United States weather bureau, Col. Lindhcrgh is planning 10 carry out q number Of experimental flights '' MadduX said, testing the use of varying atmospheric conditions found at high levels.
 Interested in Subject
 "Col. Lindbargh has been interest . cd for a long time in the possibil t'cs of transporting passengers anl cloud layers. and at the same tim obtaining increased speed in rariiieu atmosphere by making use of WinG currents believed to prevail there.
 Colonel and Mrs. Lindborgh have been staying at the MadduX home slnce their arrival here to test the ship, which was built at the Detrot Aircraft Corporation factory nj Burbank, Cal. The young coup'e made their first test of the plane O. gethor, and since then the colono las flown it alone. He announce
New Britain herald., 1930-01-15
MARRY RJ,IlI>S LEG INSTEAD

Newport raGnoll, Eng, Jan. l5 U-rJ Percy CoWlry, who intended 10 be married on his 2Sth birthday. broke a leg instead and 'mdod tho cycutfuf day in d hospital.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-15
PAVING, TOLL,

Anne strained her eyes, trying t2 (athom the bottom Of the Woshour. which the swiftly falling darkness made every moment more throatou- ing and fearful. She drew back
New Britain herald., 1930-01-15

Anne receives q caller and "i- tcmpts n nc" conquest in tomor- rows installm. mt.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-15

Bowling. IA Arch St. New man. agomont. Ladies' bowling, Prizes. -adVt.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-15

invitation 10 the conference the Japanese appear to have received the mprts sslon that the preliminary conversations were intended to en- able the participants 10 reach carly tentative agreements. Thc disup- rointment that is now felt is to some tNtcut that the conversations result d m little more than an exchange ol yIows.
 Comment hy the native press make this plain, and indications are not lacking that this reflects also the official view. although official. are endeayoring to minimize thci, disappointment and have expressed Inc belief that Rcijiro Wakatsuki head of the delegation has at lcacr succeeded in imprcssinC MT. Mac. Donald that Japan's claim for q = per cent naval ratio is not unjusti Iyd.
 seek 1O-1O-1 Ratio
 IganWhlle certain nationalist ole, monts are ondcavoriug strcnlousll 10 rouse the nation to the ncccssit, Of making Japan's demands for Ih' lo-Io-7 ratio, and are urging a res oluJion 10 this effect when the die meets January 2l.
 If they achieve their ends tn government will be cmbarrasso, greatly, since the opposition partio could make political capital of th' situation at the anticipated genera election if the government attempt to turn down the resolution. mi the government almost surely vii to since they cannot afford thus t tic the hands of the Japanese dele sation at London.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-15

tcopyrisht, Ruth Cross)
New Britain herald., 1930-01-15

fCo 70 cco pro=! rao-7 @ U"3d c;aie7 end cena2a) co5ErIi WEBER Broadway New York, N. r.
Evening star., 1930-12-13
FRANK sTETsoN, Attorney.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Of Caroline Merrill Skunk, Deceased.-No.
4ll07, Administration Docket e0.-Applica-
tion having been made herein for probate
Of the last will and testament and eodlcii
OF said deceased, and for letters testament
airy on said estate, by William Alexander
skunk and The National Savings and Trust
Company. it is ordered this 9th day Of De-
cember, AID 1880, that Carrie Cannarissa
Skunk and DR.. Mary e. Pogue care Of the
Mary z. Pogue Sanitarium, Wheaton, ILL.,
her custodian, and all others concerned, ap-
pear in said court on Monday. the isth day
Of January. A.D,, a93l.. at 10 o'clock am,
to show cause why such application should
lished in the Washington Law Reporter and
The Evening star" once in each of three
herein mentioned, the first publication 70 Be
not less than thirty days before said return
Attest; VICToR S. MERSoH, Deputy RsSil. Rssis,
ter Of Wills for, the District Of Columbia,
Evening star., 1930-12-13
DAVID n. HOUSTON, Attorney.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DICTRrCr OF
405es; Administra ation; This Is to give mo-
tice that the subscriber Of the District Of
Court of the District of Columbia letters
Of couectorship on the estate OF Sarah M.
Huddleson, late of the District Of Columbia
deceased All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
authenticated, to the subscriber on or before
the 2Srd day Of October, A.D. 1881 other:
wise they may by law be excluded from all
beneft of said estate. Given under my hand
this 5th day OF December, 1880. AMERICAN
ssIEITTyunHIHTnY sIITyn THnrSN 4 TRUST COMPANY: By y.
(sealD. THEoDoRE COGsWELL, Reeistsr OF
wills for the District Of Columbia, Clerk Of
the Probate Court. deiS20a7
Evening star., 1930-12-13
PRANK sTETsoN, Attorney.

SUPREME COURT or. THE .D1cTRrcT OF
4l012. Administra tion This Is to give no.
tice that the subscriber OF the District Of
Court Of the District Of Columbia letters
testamentary on the estate of Mary Eriek-
son, late of the District of Columbia, de-
ceased All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally
authenticated, TO the subscriber on or before
the goth day of November. AID. 1881: other
wise they may by law be excluded from all
this srd day. Of December. 1880. NATIONAL
SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY BY
WILLIAM D. HOOVER. President. Attest:
tSeale THEODORE COGSWELL, Rerister OF
Wills for the District Of Columbia, Clerk Of
the Probate Court dei310 a.
Evening star., 1930-12-13
BEVERLEY M, COLEMAN, ATTORNEY,
923 18th Sd. NV. '

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
4o369. Administration This is to give no
tce that the subscribers. Of the District Of
Court Of the District Of Columbia letters Of
administration on the estate of Helen M.
ceased All persons having claims araifst
the deceased are hereby warned TO exhibit
the sane, with the vouchers thereof. legally
fore the 18th day Of November, AID 1881:
Otherwise they may BY law be excluded from
hands this 18th day Of November. 1880 mo.
LEWIS SMITH. 72o 18th ST. NV; BEVERLEY
Attest VICTOR s, MERScH, Deputy Reg
lister Of Wills for the District OF Columbia,
Clerk of the Probate Court. no2a.deAfa