davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-11-26

 5;oo--"Women and the Stars Prof. Harlow Shopley 5:l5-Breen and de Rose, vocal and instrumental duo 5:35-Reports stock market clos ing prices and quotations G:0o-Raising Junior; dramatic skit with Aline Berry and Peter Dixon
 GI5-Horacc Heidt and his or rhestra
 6:@5-Talk, John B. Kennedy G:30-Gloria Gays Affairs: dra- matjc shIt
 G:45-ropics in Brief. Lowell Thomas
 -:oU-Amos n Andy National Surcty's Secrc, -.ao-Phn Cook -4a-IIfth Avenue Knights; Mill 3rad Hunt contralto crooncr: dance orchestra S:u0-Foamers: Chicagoaus male quartet. orchestra direction Har- ~y Nosuu
 Balalaika orchestra. novelty program direction Alexander kIr- lIoft. Lew Conrad. novelty vocal 1-r
 9.uo-Nuricl and Ncc: instrument tal and vocal duo a.l5-The Two Troupers; Helene Handin and MarceHa Shields; dra- matic skIt; dance orchestra Pleasure Hour, Mary Me cOy. soprano, RCinald Wcrren- -4rh Billy Hughes, baritones: Will lard Eoblson and his Deep River orchestra; Hayton and Schutt. pi- a0o duo. male chorus Of IS voices Wayside Inn; Mabel Zoccly- l-r soprano; the ChorIsters. maI" octet direction George Dilworth : l-:u"-Slumber Music; string en- semble direction Ludwig Laurier ] 1-:oo-Fred Gully and his orchestra ] t.:&o-Wa>ne King and his orchos- fra
New Britain herald., 1930-11-26
I2S-WLW, CinCinnati-1OO

5.o9-Brazilian-American program 5:50-German lessons 6:05-Brooks and Ross 6:l5-Dinner concert 6:So-Dog Talk by Dr. Glenn
 Adams
 6:45-Topics in Brief 7:oo-Amos 'u' Andy 7.I5-Musical program 7:5o-Phil Cook
 7:45-Watch program S:no-Dream shop 8:S0-Recorded program 9:Q0-Band
 9:30-Musical program 10:o0-Hollngsworth 1o:30-Weather 1o:30-Nariety i0:45-Hotel Gibson orchestra l:0o-Remodeled Melodies l2:no-CAstle Farm orchestra 12:30-Meiville Ray, tenor: Fred
 Rochr, pianist I:oo-Gibson hotel orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-11-26
TO REPRESENT STATE

New Haven, Nov. 96 LPl-Mss Eva Hoyt Of Stamford, chairman for Fairfield county and co-chairman with Mrs. Nora Harris of New Ha- ven of the committee on legislative and political activities for the Wom- ems Organization for National Pro- hibition Reform. will represent the state at the national executive com- nittce meeting Dec 3. The meet ing will be in Louisville, Ky. The work to be done is planning an intensive organization 10 include methods of keeping up interest and enthusiasm in the question and pro yiding ways and means for carrying on the work.
 FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1930-11-26
THURSDAY PROGRAMS

2S3-NTIC. Hartford-1060 7:0o-Musical Time Table S;S0-"Cheerio" q:n0-Early Birds and Flddlers
 Three 0:00-Ilima Islanders .o:I5-Thanksg service: Rev. Allen Knight :00-Recital 1.30-"The Mayfiower Pilgrims, 1620-192o," Gilbert McClurg, narrator 2:0n-knights Of Melody Cornell football game 5:oo-Somc Historical. Aspects o Thanksgiving" George L. Aiken 5.15-Muslcal hour G:I5-News; highlights in sport 6:30-OrChestra
New Britain herald., 1930-11-26
454-NEAF. New NorL-660

FD1- " LAT -NtW lUTb-bNV I:45-Penu-Cornell football game 5:60-In the Spotlight; Berna and Nerna Deane, vocal duo; Welcome Lewis. contralto; Richard Max well, tenor
 5:3o-The Party; stories for small girls and boys; Pauline Haggard, songs at piano 5:45-Mountaineers; vocal and in strumental
 6:05-Black and Gold Room or chestra, direction Ludwig Laurier 6:45-Uncie Abe and David; rural sketch with Phillips Lord and Ar thur Allen
New Britain herald., 1930-11-26
379-WGY. schenectady-7gO

 l;45-FootbalI game, Cornell ys. Pennsylvania 4;30-The Marionettes 5:00-Musical program 5;&0-The Party 5:45-Sherman and Leonard, piano duo 6:20-High report G:34-Football scores 6;45--Uncle Abe and David 7:00-Dinnor dance orchestra 7:$0-Musical program S:0o-MusiCal hour 9:0n-Rirthday Party 9:&o-Melody Moments 10;np-NiCtor program 11:oo-Duke Ellington orchestra 12:0O-John Finke and his orches- tra, Dewitt Clinton hotel 1 l2:30-Doc Peyton and Hotel Ken more orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-11-26
219-WABC. New Nork-S60

349-N ADJ, Nt" l ofk--opp 1:45-Penn-Cornell football game 5:0Q-Conmodores 5:30-Bert LoWn and his Biltmore
 orchestra
 5:45-The Crockett Mountaineers 6:00-Columbia Educational Fea-
 lures
 G:15-Ozzie Nelson and his Bar
 hizon Plaza orchestra 6.45-Eno's Efervescencc 7:0"-Brevities 7:3o-Tip Top Club S:on-Voico cf Columbia S:&o-kaltenborn Edits the News S 45-The Watcfman Musical program 9.$r-Story Magazine 10:g0-Tha Lutheran hour 1o:3o-Paul Whiteman and his or
 chestra ti:Q0-Ben Bernie and his orches-
 ira 1:3o-Seyen Aces orchestra 2:0o-Howard Lanin's St. Moritz
 orchestra tc:3o-Nocturne: Ann Leaf at the
 organ
New Britain herald., 1930-11-26
G61-M HAM. ROChcster-1t1O

 l:45-Columbia vs. Syracuse 5;oo-Brazilian-Amerjcan program 5:&0-Baritoue. Clyde Miller 5:45-Niolinist Norbert kl"m 6:o0-Dance music G:3n-Childreu' hour 7:o0-Amos n Andy 7:l5-Ben's Barber Shop. sketch 7:3o-Phil Cook 7:45-RoChestcr lsnd S:00-Dance orchestra 9;0O-Orchestra 9;15-Orchestra 9:30-Melodies i 0:00-Fanny Farmer program 10:30-WHAM Players t1:0o-Slumbe Music 11:15-Organ. Tom Gricrson 12:00-Weathcr
 244-W NAG, Boston-Io30 1:45-Football game, Penn cs.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-26
5O0-WCAC, Storrs-60O

1:00-Conyersational French 7:15-FrenCh Pronunciation 7:3G-More About Ammonia 7:45-Some Early Agricultural His tory
New Britain herald., 1930-11-26
26t-WHAM Rochester-1150

 5:oo-Connubia Bhsters. Jack and 5.I5-NuSIc recital 5:45-Stocks, etc 6.15-Frank Skultety's orchestra G.45-Djgest. Lowell Thomas 7:oo-Amos m Andy 7:lJ-NusIclaus 7:&o-Phil Cook 7:45-Hughie Barretls orchestra H:ou-Foamers N.&o-Balalaika orchestra a.oo-Muriel and Noc p.i5-Two TrOEp"rs a:30-Pleasure Hour 1N:30-Wayside Inn Supper dance music -g.oo-Royal York orchestra
 2tt-N NAG. Boston-i230 l.oo-'rod and his Greater Gang 5.eo-Mv Boobhouse Story Time Budgeteers G.oo-Tho Champions t.fI-Songs Of Yesterday Smiling Jim" and his Joy Makers c.t5-Food Council program 7:oo-The Crockett Mountaineers -.r5-The Jewellers 7:&o-EvangeHne Adams, astrol- oeer
 7.45-Musical program
New Britain herald., 1930-11-26
3O3-NBZ. Springfcld-990

 7.30-Early Bird 45-Jolly Bill and Jane &:OO-Norning Stars S:15-Peggy Winthrop, "Romancc
 and Marriage S:3G-Nermont Lumber Jacks >.45-Food News e:o0-Popular Bits 4:t5-All- Star Trio week service lo.U0-Musical program tI:30-Musical program i @:00-Weather man Brazilian American concert 5:55-Roadman G:00-Weathe man 6:o3-Sport digest 6:i5-Sterling Four 6:30-McCoy Boys 6:45-Topics in Brief Lowell
 Thomas
 7:00-Amos n Andy T:15-Jesters -:30-Phil Cook 7:45-Friendly Five Footnotes 2:50-Appctlzers N:45-Arkansa Pioneers a.00-Orchcstra -F,nsemble Pioneers Quartet f0:G0-Concert v: r:0n-Weathe man orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-11-26
l.s-NLN. Cmcinna,i-7OO

 5.ou-EugIish 5 lessons -.&o-Salt and Peanuts 5;45-Nothing But the Truth G:o5-Brooks and Ross G.I5-Organ program 6:3o-Melodists f.45-Topics in Brief 7:ou-Amos m Andy 7;I5-Jolly Time Pop Corn revue 7:So-Tho Quaker Man 7;45-NarictN >;0U-Adyertising program >:%o-Episcopal program ?:0U-Nusical hour g.Go-Pleasurc hour 10;3p-Thoater Of the Air Il:oo-Weather tl:o2-Gibson orchestra lt.2o-Grcystouc ballroom orchcs- 'ra t-.m-RozaI York dance orchestra --Toronto ! -:ao-Salt and Peanuts I.uo-Caz.la Farm orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-11-26

The Classified page plays a large part in pages for all ages-Ihc Herald.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-26
4ao-WOR. Newark-1o

t.45-Columbia bia syracuse footpaH
 game
 5:00-Cream Time 5.or-Hunter Sawyer. tenor 5:t5-"Hobhios.' Rose Martin 5:%o-JoeI Coffee. pianist 5.44-DecOratirc Chats 5.59-Band
 6:Ga-Uncle Don f:Sn-Sports period s:45-Hotel Montclalr concert en-
 semblr
 7.15-The Three Cheers 7:30-"Ohrbach's" S:01-Little symphony with HlI-
 dred Hansen, soprano 9:00-Character Readings 9:15-Thanksgiving Day program .3O-Melodists G.45-Plymouth World Tour 1o:l5-Art Quintet te:45-Globe Trotter 1 Weather report Oakland Terrace or
 chestra 1I:3G-Moonbeams
New Britain herald., 1930-11-26
5BDEESEg9A9,5p|Q9(p } (pR@6R4mc 1c3e-@[:@ L;zs2zs1 35i 1a =-.,99 =-2,9
395-WJZ. New Nork-160

lg:3o--Joc Morgan and his orchcs- tra
New Britain herald., 1930-11-26
379-WGN. echcnectady-79o

5.uu- Musical program ,.%o-Warrcu Nunson, guitar 5:&5-HighUay report g. 41-NeWs items G.0o-Liye stock and stock reports 6:i6-Warren Adams and his or
 chestra
 G:45-Unclc Abe and David -.uo-Eeather forecast 7:ol-New York State Department
 Of Health talk 7.o5-Red Cross talk 7:I6-The Goudolicrs -:&o-MuSical program >:oo-Musical program S:20-Conccrr a;oo-Muslcal program 9.3o-Nusical hour f0:&0-Nusical program tl:Q0-DanCe program
New Britain herald., 1930-11-26

A Thanksgiving concert with Mar tha Atwood, soprano, as guest solo, ist will be presented as the concert with Nathaniel Shilkret directing over stations associated wita the NEG tonight at S:30 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-26

: DO you still endure the drudgery shovelng ~ hauling ashes and constant cleaning Sfe ment? Is home still subject he dirt 24 and soot that fathers and mothers
 necessary part of their heating import U ant-is the heating apparatus your delivering ~
The Washington times., 1930-04-02

the city. Bleakness only in her
heart.
"Well," Ken said finally in a
tight voice. Through with me,
aren't you?"
She moved her hands slightly
but did not answer.
He gave a mirthless laugh.
Don't blame you :" It's the
only way out, I guess. Here's
what happened, whether you
want to hear it or not. Late
yesterday, DR.. Knowles got in
touch with me. He's an old
friend And he told me
that Mother" he gulped, my
mothers in a bad way, Ardeth.
She she's going. just matter
of time
He suddenly stopped.
Ardeth found that her cold
hand had gone to cover his own
on the wheel. He did not seem
to feel it and after a moment
she took it back.
II can't believe It'll" Sharp
protest in that which almost
rose to panic. For a moment
he battled silently, then re-
sumed, more quietly, We'll ."
it's what comes to us all, I
guess. But to watch tt-day
by day! No hope-the doctor
said. Of, of course she doesn't
know! She thinks it's some.
thing else-that she's getting
better but that tirne-that
time I told you about when she
just about starved herself and
lived in that cold, moldy room
that started it, Ardeth. And
when I remember she did 1t for
me-so I could live in comfort
like a fool-God. I feel as
though ] had murdered her!"
mol No, Ken! You couldn't
help it! How could you know?"
She was watching him with
eyes gone wet. Ken stared
straight ahead. His profile had
sharpened with suffering, his
eyes were flinched.
An interval when only the
hum Of the tires on the asphalt
broke the silence.
Ken'S news had swept away
Ardeth'S resentment. She did
not wonder how Ken had come
to be at Tait's last night, dane
ing after receiving such shock
ing knowledge. Taits and dane
ing-Cecile and the heartbreak
of last night were very far away
and trivial in this moment.
Newsboys calling through the
sunshine. Salt wind tingling
the blood. Everything speaking
of life and motion, this bright
The Washington times., 1930-04-02
The Imperious Mother

He drew deep breath. shes
always been a little thing-but
the spirit of a soldier. I used
to call her Spider Kelly-to
tease her. Such a dainty. i'm
perious little thing, you know,
it sounded funny. And I'D
swoop on her-times when !
came home, and grab her UP
under one arm and pack her
around like that-and she scold.
ing me in that gentle dignified
way and pretending she didn't
like it-while / laughed o"
He suddenly stopped speak
ing.
After a long moment. "Well
I" When I went home
after seeing DR.. Knowles, she
The Washington times., 1930-04-02
Ken Is Insistent

She slipped from bed and
heavily made her way to the
wall phone. Tom had said he
would ring her today. She
wished now that he would
not = -"
Ken's voice coming over the
wire, "Ardeth, I've got to see
YOU"
Heart humping so that she
could not keep her voice steady.
Whats the use. Ken?"
Lots Of use. Is it fair to
condemn a man unheard?"
She was silent for a breath
Of time, half supporting her
self by the phone, heavy eyes
watching the curtain blow in
and out.
Finally. in a tired voice. "But
what is there to say? I know
what happened"
'Do you?" His voice was Bit
ter. "Going to hold to your
own version, aren't you"
What else can ! th1nk?" she
asked wildly. Il waited I"
and then, to see you ~
''Ardeth, I'm coming right
over!" he said and hung. up
before she could protest.
She pulled on her clothes
with shaking hands. The white
faced girl who looked back at
her from the mirror was q
stranger. She flung on her
coat. Pulled a small hat down
until its brim shaded her eyes.
She was standing on the
pavement before the entrance
Of the hotel when Ken's,. car
Ili1lled I'm. =
The Washington times., 1930-04-02

springs on me that it's Cec:le's
birthday"
"You know, Ardeth," Ken's
voice was badgered, f'Mother's
completely sold on Cecile. All
my life-Oh. well, I've told you
that. Well-ever since we were
kids I've gone to Cecile's birth
day party. It used to be ice
cream fights, you know, when
we were youngsters. And since
she's grown up, dinners and
dances. You know, those things
start and pretty soon they're
more than a habit. They-well,
they sort Of weave into a fel-
lows life as a thing he has
to do. And she-and Mother
took it for granted I'd come
this year-aS always. And I'd
The Washington times., 1930-04-02
care You Through With
Me?"

Her heart, leaped painfully as
their eyes met. No bright and
laughing charm about Ken to-
day. His face was pale. His
mouth grim.
He opened the door Of the
car and she got in without a
word.
Sunday calm over the city.
Churchbells ringing near and
far. Children, self conscious in
their best clothes walking
through the sunshine to Sun
day school. Stacks of the morn
ing papers in corner stores. An
air of leisurely well being over
The Washington times., 1930-04-02

yell for failures not Getting married now and
then for little while is merely series OF shallow and
successful adventures in matrimony.
Staying happily married is the only real
riage.
The Washington times., 1930-04-02
to depressing reality ,

Turning over YEARLY be.
cause the pillow under her
cheek was wet = Ken's
voice sounding in her memory
Just as she dozed, Perhaps
you're right; perhaps it's BEST"
The space of window at the
foot of the bed, gray with
dawn. Far away, the rattle of
the first car = coming
nearer.
She woke with a start. Mid
morning sunshine streaming
into the room. The Shrill sum-
mons Of the telephone.
The Washington times., 1930-04-02

autumn morning. How could
there be any death?
With the inability Of youth
to grasp the actuality she was
ved-horrified yet not On.
tirely comprehending. Even the
man spoke as one who felt the
spell Of sorrow yet missed its
dark meaning.
"You know can't realize It,
Ardeth. OH know we all die
but still-my mother
actually know"
The Washington times., 1930-04-02

The cliff fen away before
them. Far below the water
front spread like q fan, white
fingers Of wharveS outstretched
into a bay like indigo. Minia-
ture ferryboats plowed their
way In q churn Of foam to the
Alameda and the Marin shores
The Washington times., 1930-04-02

stretched opposite under the
rich wash 81 autumn sunshine.
Ken fastened somloer eyes on
them as he spoke. "I'd clear
forgotten anything about
Cecile's party until I got home
last night and found mother
all in q twitter because I was
The Washington times., 1930-04-02

late. Lord, it knocked me flat
-" He moved restlessly in the
seat. To go anywhere, after
hearing from Doc
and yet I couldn't let her guess
:" I was pretty nearly
crazy"
(TO be cOntinued.)
The Washington times., 1930-04-02
What Do You KnOw?
ANSWERS TO TODAY'S TEST
Questions on Editorial Page

!. Moses; Shakespeare Dickens T. Whte French;
hole made in stroke less than Roosevelt; Pres
dent Harding; g. Joseph Smith; TO- Right H. Moan
warm; 13, Confirm; IA, Warlke; IS, Stockings.
The Washington times., 1930-04-02
She Defied Convention to
Win the Man She Loved

WHITE curtain blowing in and out the open window
W. sending ghastly whisper through the dark room
Sinking into troubled dreams to rouse with start
The Washington times., 1930-04-02

with them series Of honeymoOns with husbands
They read with certain degree of envy about the
who is always getting married again.
They to lose sight entirely of the feet that her
riages all fops>
IF at first you don't succeed try try again. is cheer
The Washington times., 1930-04-02

EOR easy menu variety during
l. Lent, you couldn't find more
adaptable cheesefoo thant these
2 famous Kraft products!
"PhiIadelphia" Cream Cheese
-. delicate in favor, texture.
Velveeta, the new cheese food,
that's as digestible as milk itself.
Velveeta, smoothly golden, has
the flavor ofrich Cheddar cheese.
In addition, by secret patented
process, Kraft,Phenix restores
The Washington times., 1930-04-02

the valuable elements of milk to
Velveeta. 1t contains the pre-
cious milk-sugar, calcium, phos-
phorus and vitamins. 1t is so
easily digested that children {.
anyone :. can eat it freely!
Velveeta's a delight to use. 1t
spreads like butter. Slices when
chilled. Meltsin a minute, evenly.
Toasts luscious, golden brown.
philadelphia" Cream Cheese
is another table favorite. Snowy.
The Washington times., 1930-04-02

forgotten every last thing about
it,"
Ken had been driving the
car up the steep streets which
led to the crest of Telegraph
Hill. Now he swung out into
the broad automobile drive and
came to a stop by the parapet.
The Washington times., 1930-04-02

white and dainty, it spreads like
creamed butter looks like
double whipped cream. It's de.
licious accompaniment to fresh
or cooked fruits :. crisp. salads.
With crackers and jam it's one of
Americas favorite desserts.
Famous hostesses think they
can't keep house without these 2
Kraft cheese products. They are
offered to you asa Lenten Special
atthis lowprice. for 3 days more!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-21
Miss Rucker, H. E. Van Sickle
Welded in Church Rites

bridegroom, and Mrs. r. Russell
Smith, bridesmaids, wore gowns
made like Miss Fuckers in pastel
shades of rose and blue. They wore
slippers to match. Mrs. Askren wore
rose and Mrs. Smith blue. They
carried arm bouquets of roses and
garden flowers.
Miss Devonna Mae Reiser, flower
girl, wore yellow organdie and
carried a basket of rose petals.
Harold Askren, nephew of the bride
groom, carried the rings in g lily.
OrvaI Rucker, brother OF the
bride, was best man.
The bride wore white bridal satin
and tulle, made princess style. Her
tulle veil was arranged cap shape
with clusters of orange blossoms.
She carried a shower bouquet OF
Brides roses and lilies Of the valley.
Following the ceremony. a recep-
ton was held in the church parlors.
The bridal table was centered with
TERED cake on a mound of roses
and SmilaX.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Sickle have
gone on a motor trip to the west
coast, the bride travelling in a brown
crepe suit with accessories to match.
They will be at home after Oct. 20
on Shadeland drive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-21
PERSONALS

Among Indianapolis persons who
are spending some time at the Edge
water Beach hotel, Chicago, are;
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. Binkley,
5445 North Pennsylvania street;
Mrs. John H. Rau and son, 52O1
North New Jersey street; Otto Cue
delhoefer and Otto Guedelhoefer Jr.,
1927 North Meridian street.
Miss Joan Power, 2735 North
Pennsylvania street, has gone to
Buffalo, N. Y, to be with her
father, Herbert G. Power, formerly
of Indianapolis, and her sister, Miss
Helen Power. Mrs. Power will leave
Oct. l to make her home in Buffalo.
Miss Lois Power will remain in In
dianapolis to attend Butler univre-
sity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Aufderheide,
1923 Broadway, are on two weeks
motor trip through northern Mich
igan and Wisconsin.
Judge John J. Rockford, 1926
North Meridian street, and his
daughter, Miss Julia Rockford, who
has been attending summer school
at Columbia university, are at Bra
sher Falls, N. Y.
Miss Ruth Benefel, Rockville
road. is visiting Miss Helen Lille,
Saulte ste. Marie, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic H. Sterling,
965 Middle drive, Woodruff Place,
are the guests of Mrs. Reid Steele
at her summer home, Wabana
lake, in northern Wisconsin.
Mrs. C. F. Voyles and daughter,
Also North Meridian street; Mrs.
Thomas Wynne, 3611 Washington
boulevard, and Mrs. F. Ellie Hunter
and daughter, 1921 North Delaware
street, have returned from a sum-
mer in Europe.
Mrs. Ethel P. Clarke, director OF
training school for nurses, Indiana
university hospital, is in Washing
ton, where she is staying at the
Dodge hotel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-21
Miss Mary Blackwell Is Bride
of E. M. Farrell at Cathedral

The Rt Rev. Joseph Chartrand,
bishop of the diocese, read the
marriage service. The Rev. George
Dunn celebrated the nuptial high
mass.
Miss Bessie Breen was the brides
only attendant. She wore a pink
taffeta gown edged with tulle, L1l,e
hat faced with pink, white lace
mitts and white slippers and
carried Mrs. Aaron Ward roses.
Raymond Gillespie, cousin of the
bridegroom, was best man. Ushers
were William O'Rourke and Harry
Gillespie, cousins of the bridegroom.
The bride wore white satin and
a tulle veil arranged with a cap.
She carried a lace handkerchief, an
heirloom, and a shower bouquet of
Brides roses.A
A wedding breakfast was served
at the Claypool following the cere-
mony. A reception at the home Of
the bridegroom's mother was held
later. Mr.. and Mrs. Farrell have
gone on short motor trip. ThcS
will be at home at 626 Euclid avenue
upon their return.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-21
HOUSEWIFE SAVES
SCORES OF STEPS
BIZ Science Seruicc

BIZ Science SerUtce
ITHACA, N. Y. Aug. 21.-Here IS
modern adaptation of the trail of
thread that marked the hero'S
path through the labyrinth in the
old Greek story. The modern thread
trail was set to measure the steps
taken by housewife in the sup
posedly quiet task of making an
apron. The housewife of the ex-
pertinent went in and out of seven
rooms and walked TOO feet in as
sembling and putting away her
equipment.
The experiment, conducted by
Miss Ella Cushman at Cornell uni
versity. led up to the demonstration
that all but sixty-one feet of walk
ing distance could be eliminated by
establishing sewing center in
one room of the home. A special
cabinet, with ironing board, full
length mirror, pockets. racks, draw
ers, a dress form and cutting ia
bic combined has been designed at
the college.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-21
QNNo

Englewood Christian church was
the scene of the marriage at s
Wednesday night of Miss Rose Alta
Rucker, daughter of Morton Rucker,
427 North Dearborn street, to Har-
old Earl Van Sickle, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Calvin Van Sickle, Franklin
road.
The altar was banked with palms,
ferns and baskets of fall flowers and
lighted by tall cathedral candles in
branched candelabra. The family
pews were marked with bows of
pink and blue tulle. The Rev. Otto
A. Trinkle, pastor, read the service.
Mrs. Samuel Rumford, organiSt,
played a program Of bridal airs as
the guests we're being seated by
the usherS, Samuel Rumford, Carl
Van Sickle, Walter Askren and
Spencer Askren. Samuel L. john
ston, uncle of the bride, sang "Ah,
Sweet Mystery of Life" II Love
You Truly" and 20 Promise Me"
Miss Leota Rucker, sister of the
bride, maid of honor, wore orchid
satin, made princess style with a
deep V neck in back and front. She
wore slippers to match and carried
an arm bouquet of Columbia roses
tied with orchid ribbon.
Mrs. Spencer Askren, sister of the