davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-21

Ouly
Mt then she got all fed up with
IN the studio that faces the
cemetery and has a fine north
light" meaning nocturnal charm,
and then she had temperamental
fit and slept for three whole days
and night and the Dah-ray copy
didn't get written d mailed or any,
thing and then she woke up in
Alana's nice sunsniny apartment in
Montmartre and-no, she didn't yell
for a beefsteak, but she did yell for
typewriter.
or leaping bronco to the fore!
We gods, It's been months now
since I had to struggle with this
portable-oh, yes--it's a typewriter
all right, when 1t goes.
1 only wish our wild Irish printer
would just print this once the way
it's written, hut he wouldn't insult
his typebox or whatever it is he
prints with.
Anyhow, it's midnight and there
is warm, golden moon. And only
1 and the moon are high. high up
over the busy, noisy world, whilst
the others play below us in the
heart of Paris night life.
(And I'd better get down to my
fashions, IL lady moon-So au re-
voir for awhile
And first of all, let me ask you
IL you wanna send a two-cent
stamp to the Dare Department of
The Times for the leaf1et telling
three piece Chinese lou ging pa
jana suits-like the one AIana
brought me from HollywOOd-and
someone brought her from China.
I'm lOlling around in it right now,
and you have no idea what a
SalubriOuS effect it has on my
Weakened conditiOn-why, can
even finish this days COLON, just
thinking about how must look
to the moon.
THE woman who is weary of
4 browns and beige can be as
sured that dark reds are smart for
the coming SeaSon-and 1 think. a
bit more becoming. Speaking about
dyes (who did?), you can have those
beige things dipped a lively, dark
red-and say they are newt
r
ID EMEMBER I told you that en-
N sembleS made of two weights
of wool. the dress a lighter weight
than the coat, but coat and dress
perfectly matching in color, would
be worn this fall and winter? Well,
Bernard ct Cie says so. too. in the
ensemble of dark red which I have
sketched for you today. Don't we
just thank the cloth manufacturers
though!
=
A ND I paid $500 for the dress!
IA She walls, seeing it hopelesSly
out Of style. Sh-h-h-h-h, we are
working on a leafet right this min
nit, to tell you what to do about
some Of thesei Watch Saturday for
the announcement - maybe mex
Saturday.
Au RevOir,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-21
TRlAN0N UNIT TO GIVE
BRIDGE PARTY

Second of a series of bridge par
ties being given by Butler univer-
Sity active unit of Trianon will be
held at the home of Miss Nancy
Ethel Lentz, 1901 West Morris street,
tonight.
Parties are being given for the
benefit Of the building fund for the
Miss Mariel Maze,
is chairman of the fund.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-21
ANNA TRUEMPER TO
WE'D R, A, TRIMPE

Announcement is made of the en-
gagement of Miss Anna May
Truemper, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John C. Truemper, 752 Cot
tage avenue, to Roland A. Trimpe,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
Trimpe, 1101 Larch street.
The wedding will take place at 8
Saturday night, Aug. 9, in st.
Marks English Lutheran church.
Miss Viola May will be maid of
honor. Bridesmaids will be Miss
Mildred Vessel, Miss Pauline ia
cobs and Miss Luella Jones.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-21

Members of the Handy family
held their annual reunion Sunday
at the country home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph C. GoetZ, Forty-Second
street and Arlington avenue. Din
ner was served at noon.
Among those who attended were
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-21
CARD PARTIES

July cycle of the Good viii Club
will entertain with euchre, lotto,
bridge and 500 in st. Joseph's hall,
GIG East North street, at 2:30 and
$3.50 Monday. Mrs. Margaret Urich
is chairman.
Social Club Of Capitol Rebekah
lodge will give a card party at 2
Friday in the nall, Hamilton ave-
nue. and East Washington street.
A benefit card party will be given
at 2:30 Tuesday at st. Cecilia S
hall. Union and Palmer streets.
Euchre, 500, lotto and bunco will be
PLAYED.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-21
Ckdpter to Meet

Miss Lois Henderson, 51s North
Bradley avenue, will entertain men,
bers Of Theta chapter, Pr Theta
Delta sorority, at her home tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-21
Sorority Viii Meet

Tau Gamma sorority members
will hold regular meeting at 1880 to-
night at the home of Mrs. Wilbur
Zoebbe. 311S West Tenth street. Miss
Alice Mae Stevens Will be hostess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-21
NOw You Can Wear
FALSE TEETH
With Real Con1fort

keens teeth firmly set. Deodorizes No
gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling.
TO eat and laugh in comfort just
sprinkle a little Fasteeth on your
plates. Get 1t today at Liggett's. Hook
Drug Co.. and other drug stores.-Ad-
yertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-21
Mrs. Dipper Hostess

Marion county chapter, American
War Mothers, will hold a business
meeting at 1880 Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. George Dipper, 2811
North Delaware street. Mrs. E. May
Hahn, president, will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-21
HOnCrS Bride-ELect

Miss Jean Sinpkins, Boswell. Ind,
bride-elect, who is the house guest
of Miss Frances Jaquith, 261 Blue
Ridge road. was guest of honor at
bridge party given Saturday after
noon by Miss Jaquith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-21
GiUe Bridqe Pdrtv

Members Of ARENAS Club will be
entertained with a bridge party
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. o. C..
Dorrah, 5S0S North New Jersey
street. The hostess will be assisted
by Mrs. II. E. Wilcox.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-21
Delta Psi to Meet

Regular meeting of Alpha chapter,
Delta Zeta Psi sorority, will be held
tonight at the home of Miss Agnes
Ash, 1435 Lexington avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-21
MeetinQ to Be Held

Theta chapter, Sigma Epsilon So
rority will hold a meeting tonight at
the home of Miss Kathleen David
son, 1894 North Meridian street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-21
Fidessq Club to Meet

Members of the FidesSa Club will
meet Thursday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. A. NJ. Christian, 2202
College avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-21
SOruritu to Meet

Miss Hazel Shedd, 426 Berwick
avenue, viii be hostess for meeting
Of Sigma Phi Delta sorority at her
home at $3.50 Wednesday night. All
members are asked to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-21
Sorority to Meet

Iota Kappa sorority will meet to-
night at he home of Miss Dorothy
Liesman, l71e Montcalm street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-21
Business MeetiRq Set

Members CT Alpha Lambda Chi So
rority will hold a business meeting
tonight at their summer cottage on
White river.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-21
Meetlno ARRANGED

Theta chapter, Sigma Epsilon So
rority, will meet tonight at the home
o. Miss Kathleen Davidson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-21
500 Club to Meet

Mrs. Charles Z. Bowes. 623 Car
lysle place. will entertain members
Of the Hoosier 500 Club at her home
ct ? Tuesday.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-04
NO HOPE FOR CUTS
 IN POWER CHARGES Conn. Light < Power Official
 Calls Rates Here Reasonable NO COMMITTEE ACTION
Probers Await Submission of Report to Common CounciI-KnoWlton Says Average Bill Here Is Lower Than That In Hartford,

R. H. knowlton of Hartford, vice president of the Connecticut Light & Power company, held out no hope for a reduction in electric service rates in New Britain at a meeting last night of the special committee of the common council appointed to confer with officials of the concern in an effort to obtain lower rates. B. H. McElhone, local manager of the company, and Mir. Knowlton were present by invitation of the committee, and MT. Knowlton, in addition to presenting a prepared statement, answered questions and volunteered considerable informa- tio5. pertaining to electric service charges and other phases of the business in which the company Is engagej.
 'fhe special committee voted. on motion of Alderman J. Gustava Johnson, to defer action until Tues day evening when report will be prepared for action by the common council at the regular meeting on October 15
 Rates Nere Reasonable"
 Mir. Knowaton's statement was as follows:
 Since in the judgment of the company it's rates are fair, equit- able, and of character to encour- age and promote the use of electric service, and since the company was unaware of dissatisfaction on the part of it's customers, the adoption of the resolution which resulted 1n the appointment of this committee was a matter which has prompted us to try to ascertain the reason which has given rise to the action which has been taken.
 We have learned that there exists
 (Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-10-04
VICE CONSUL FIGHTS
 OFF BEAR IN INDIA
Stuyvesant Badly Hurt, But Beats Animal
 Into Flight

Calcutta, Bengal, Oct. 4 Pl-L. Rutherford Stuyvesant, United States vice consul, had hand to hand fight with a giant bear and lived to tell the tale.
 Last Tuesday while hunting in the Jalaswar jungle near Puri, MT. Stuyvesant encountered the bear and wounded it with shot at close range. The bear, more infuriated than injured by the shot, rushed up- on Stuyvesant, clasped him in his big paws and threw him to the ground.
 Stuyvesant fought fiercely with the animal. The bear gnawed con- t,nually at one of the vice consuPs arms and inflicted severe injuries on it. Then, using his other arm, Stuy- vesant managed to get hold of his gun. With it he rained blows on the bears nose until the animal, in pain, ran away.
 Alan Stuyvesant, a brother, who had accompanied the vice consul on the hunting expedition. found him later and brought him to Calcutta His wounds were dressed en route The brother was not present. during l the fight with the bear.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-04
HOUSTON SUES TO
 BEAT ATLANTA, GA.
Claims Population Total Wrong-Seeks Court
 Decision

Washington, Oct. R>-Deter- mined not to yield to Atlanta its place as second largest southern city, Houston. Texas, today sought to- enter court proceedings brought by the Georgia city to compel Direc- tor Steuart of the census to increase it's total population figure.
 Steuart intends listing Atlanta's population at 270,367, which gives 1t third place in the south and makes 1t B in the national list By virtue of Georgia statute which added several areas independently govern ed to the municipality of Atlanta. This city claims it's population should be 360,692 and it's rank sec ond among southern cities. It has brought suit in the District of Col umbia supreme court to compel Steuart to list the higher figure in the census.
 Houston's population is 289,579 and it's national place os 27. Should Atlanta be successful the Texas city would go down one place on both national and southern lists. Today the city and Chamber of Commerce of Houston had prepared for 1n- troduction a joint brief asking the court to disregard Atlanta's plea.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-04
ID ASK EXAMINATIONS
 FOR POLICE, F|REMEN
Quigley Would Have Char ter Provide Civil Service
 in Departments

An effort to include in the city charter provision for civil service in the police and fire departments will be made when the charter re- vision committee undertakes its work, Mayor Quigley said last night. At present the civil service com- mission is operating under author ity from the common council, this arrangement having been made for the purpose of saving time, as the general assembly, by which charter changes are made, will not meet un- til 1881.
 The civil service commission held an informal meeting last night and received suggestions from the police and fire commissioners as to examination rules which will be prepared shortly for use in making appointments and promotions in the two departments. During the discus sion, Chief w. J. Noble of the fire department recommended that the five applicants receiving the high marks in the tests be considered NAi5ibAS, ouC otHCIS pICoCiI lliou6ilI the appointing commissioners should be limited to selections from among the three highest applicants.
 The point was made that ordinar- fly there are only one or two ap- pointments made at time. but Chief Noble recalled that the fire commits sioners appointed 23 men to the reg ular force in a single sitting, the oc- casion being the inauguration of the two platoon system. Chi1f Noble said today that he was misquoted in a newspaper which gave the impress sion that 23 men were appointed to the substitute force at one time. q did not make such a statement" he said. There has never been such a large group appointed to the substi- tute force in the fire department at one time and I regret that was put in the light of having said so. It is not fair to me or the men who were on the fire board at the time re- ferred to-"
 Harry A. Beckwith, a member of the fire board in 192S-1930, said to-
 (Continued Qn Page Two).
New Britain herald., 1930-10-04
St. Louis Team, Back In Home Field, Needs to Play Alright Baseball! to Have Look-in on Title - Mack's Choice Uncertain.
Shores Possible, But Wal berg More Likely Hurler for Athletics-Red Birds Face "Jinx" of Own Dia- mond in Uphill Battle to Win.

St. Louis, Oct. 4 [Pl-As the St. Louis Cardinals win their pennants ir the even years and world series play opens in National League cities in the odd years, the Red Birds came back to St. Louis today for the third time in five seasons after they had opened the battle for base ball supremacy away from home.
 Gabby Street brought his players to Sportsman's Park with nothing to show for their efforts at Shibe Park. against the Philadelphia Athletics, worlds champions. In this he was in exactly the desperate situation faced by Bill McKechnie two years ago when he arrived from the Yan- llee Stadium, boosting nothing but a deficit On the other hand lin 1926 Rogers Hornsby, after two games n New York, had an even break.
 Home Grounds "Jinx''
 The home grounds have not been good to the Cardinals in world series play. The 1926 series. which NiSy "oil' "o' nv Sdptul Cu ot hOiiAC but in New York. After losing one and winning one at the Yankee Sta dium, the Missourians lost, two out Of three here. a brilliant shutout by Jess Haines, being the only victory but this kept the Cardinals in the series and they returned to New York to take two in a row, and the worlds championship.
 No National League champion has won a series from the American standard bearer since that seven game battle in 1926 when Grover Cleveland Alexander, in the role Of relief pitcher, protected the thin margin of the team then managed by the Rajah.
 The present day Cardinals admit tedly faced a stern assignment in the games at home. With two losses behind them they knew that unless they could take the third game of the series they. would have only a slight chance to overtake the flying Athletics, who were riding high on the crest of winning wave, and having been made even more con- fident by their ability to make every hit count in the first two games.
 Need Straight Wins
 If the Cardinals should fail to break into the win column today they would have to win four straight games, possible, but not probable in a worlds series. It never has been done.
 The Cardinals already were in po-
 Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-10-04
MANIAC BELIEVED MATR0N'S SLAYER;
 BOYS ELIMINATED
Attractive School Employe Stabbed 30 Times, Apparently
 by Person in Frenzy
OFFICIALS CERTAIN GROWN
 MAN COMMITTED CRIME

Glen Mills School for Boys Inmates
 and Employees Quizzed in Strange
 Slaying-Body Unclad, But Cover
 ed With Silk Undergarments-
 Other Clothing Neatly Hung in
 Closet Shows Blood Stains.
 Glen Mills, Pa, Oct. P-Dela- ware county authorities today con- Nnued the questioning of employees and inmates of the Glen Mills school for boys on an effort to find the slayer of Mrs. Vida Robare, 33, one of the schools matrons, who was found stabbed to death in the bed room of her cottage.
 The body was discovered by the woman's husband, Cha e Robare, an instructor in farming at the school, when he went to the cottage ldSt tNelllil6 dlteI SpeIulHS tuG afternoon in the fields.
 Believe Slayer Maniac
 Coroner George B. Frankenfield declared after an-oexamination that the attractive matron had been killed by a maniac or by person in a frenzy of rage. It was said the woman's breast had been pierced more than 30 times by g sharp wea- pon, and that she also had been stabbed in the back and arms. h. vestigators believe the attack was made with an icepick.
 The body, unclad, but with a silk undergarment thrown across it, was found by the side of the bed. A mag azine and a partly eaten >pple were on the bed, and in closet, hung clothing Mrs. Robare had Worn dur ing the day. Authorities said they found blood stains on the clothing.
 Mrs. Robare taught class of boys ranging in age from 10 to 13. All of them, it was said, were to be ques- toned.
 Inmates at the school. whose ob- ject is rehabilitation rather than punishment, are taught by classes according to their age. Each of the several cottages contains a class room with accommodations for 25 to 30 boys.
 Not Work of Boy
 This is not the work of a boy" said O. N. Smith. county detective. The crime was committed by a full grown man. Mrs. Robare was ath- lsSic and could have fought off a boy"
 This belief was supported by George T. Butler, member of the schools board of directors. Had a boy committed the attack" he said, The would have fled. A checkup shows that every inmate is ac- counted for"
New Britain herald., 1930-10-04
MOTORIST MUST BE
 CRAZY, WOODS SAYS
Any Driver So Reckless Is. Prosecutor Replies to
 Chudzik's Query

DO you think I'm crazy?" Jo- seph Chudzik asked Prosecutor Jo- seph G. Woods in answer to a ques- ton in police court this morning, when he was arraigned on charge of speeding.
 "Any man who will pass inter secting streets at the speed that you are alleged to have been travelling is crazy" was the rejoinder of the prosecutor. Ten dollars fine" was the comment made by Judge Morris D. Sake.
 This conversation was the out growth of Chudzik's arrest at 11:30 o'clock last night by Motorcycle Policeman William O'Day after he had followed Chudzik from Broad and High streets through Broad street at an alleged speed of 30 to 95 miles per hour.
 Officer O'Day tetified that he had stopped at the corner when he mo- ticed the car driven by Chudzik shoot by at what he believed to be an ex- cessive rate of speed and that he took after him. He caught up with him at Silver and Gold streets. While he was questioning the driver Officer Cornelius Keough drove up in his own car and stated that he, too. had followed Chudzik. from Main street.
 Officer Keough's testimony was like O'Day's in that he too had clocked the speed of his car at bet ter than 30 miles per hour.
 It was while Chudzik was giving testimony to the effect that he was not driving batter than 5 miles per hour that the conversation between him, the prosecutor, and judge took place. The judges comment closed | the matter.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-04
Eleventh Conference Ends With
 Plea for Peace by Yiscount Cecil of Great Britain
SUGGESTS THIS MAY BE | HIS FINAL APPEARANCE
Recalls Briand's Statement That 1 Armament Makers Are Opposing Efforts At World Friendship and
 Understanding-ProfOund Ser- ousness Marks Closing Meeting,
 Rather Than Hopefulness.

Geneva, Oct. 4 LR - The eleventh assembly of the League of Nations adjourned today after wrestling earnestly for three and half weeks with pressing world problems.
 Viscount Cecil, British representa- tive, in an address at the closing session of the assembly pleaded with the statesmen to renew their efforts for peace.
 His address was in support of the amendments to the covenant of the league to make it conform to the Briand- Kellogg anti-war pact. The amendments failed of agreement at this session.
 Suggesting that this might be his last appearance befol1 the league, the elderly statesman cited the powerful vested interests" are working in support of war as a laudable institution.
 Recalls Briand Statement
 He recalled a recent statement of Aristide Briand to women gathered here that armament makers are op- posing measures for peace. This was most true. He added that no one could doubt this powerful support for war who had attended the Ge- neva three-power naval conference and knew of the later revelations that the steel interests in one coun- try' had employed an agent to de- rt offorfa a apreomanf
 A spirit of profound seriousness rather than hopeful enthusiasm pre- vailed throughout the assembly ses- sion, which saw repeated attacks on world economic depression ands re-, newed efforts to hasten world dis armament.
 Franco-Italian naval differences and the German nationalistic re- surgence cast their shadows upon the deliberations of more than half a hundred nations who participated in the assembly. While never reaching a stage of cheerful opti- mism, the deliberations were marked with frank speaking and professed willingness to face facts which some of the delegates predicted would bear fruit later.
 Attacks Disarmament
 Attacking with vigor it's chief problem of disarmament the assem- bly, authorized the preparatory com- mission to complete a draft treaty at the November meeting and ex- pressed hope that the general dis armament conference might be con- vened by 1881.
 By terms of the resolution the as-
 (COntinued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-10-04
OBSERVE SILVER ANNIVERSARY Florence and John Not Ex- pected at Northamp-
 ton Home

Northampton, Mass, Oct. (UP) Former President and Mrs. Calvin Coolidge were observing their silver wedding anniversary today with characteristic simplicity.
 No plans for formal celebration of the event had been made. It had been reported that the Coolidges' son, John, and his wife, the former Florence Trumbull, might come here from New Haven, Conn. to spend the day, but Herman c. Beaty, sec retary to MT. Coolidge, stated they were not expected.
 Some time today Mir and Mrs Coolidge were to start by automobile for Boston. where they Twill attend the national convention of the Amer ican Legion next week. They may spend tonight at Henry Ford's his toric Wayside Inn at<South Sudbury proceeding to Boston tomorrow aft ernoon.
 In connection with today's anni- versary the United Press obtained from the 1905 files of the Holyoke Daily Transcript that newspapers
 (Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-10-04
Speed In Completing Post Office
 Addition Promised By Government

AM possible speed will be> made towards completion of the quarter million dollar addition to the New Britain post office, according to Postmaster H. E. Erwin following 8 conference with F. M. Williams, a representative of the fourth assis- tant postmaster generals office, who pent a few hours in this city yesterday.
 MT. Williams mission here was to study the needs of the local office and provide the type of floor layout and distribution of activities which would give the most efficient results and be of the highest type of as-