davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26
Archduke's Wedding Is
 Cause of His Removal

Budapest.~Aug. 26 OP) - Place and date of the marriage of the Archduke Albrecht were given by a semi-official source today as a London registry office, July 26. Ills wedding to a commoner Mime. Irene Lelbach, invalidated his pretensions to the Hungarian throne. These details of the cere- mony have been a mystery.
 The same authority said today that Prince Otto, sole hope now, of the Hungarian legitimists. had bestowed the title, Countess Lo- vary. upon Albrecht's wife. She was the divorced spouse of the Hungarian minister to Sofia and was also known as Irene Rudnay.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26
GRAIN PRICES DROP

Chicago. Aug. 26. - tR - Lower prices both for wheat and corn here formed the rule early today, influ- tations at Liverpool and good harvest weather in Canada. With better weather too for harvest operations in Europe. buyers abroad were reported as holding off. Open- ing 1-S-3-4c down, Chicago wheat future deliveries underwent addition al declines later. Corn started up- changed to 5-Sc off, and subsequent ly sagged all around.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26
ADVISES TONG ROUNDUP
New York Official Would Penalize Chinese For Failure to Keep Peace Part


 New York, Aug. 26 LR,-Failure of warning Chinese tongs in New York to agree to end their murderous strife brought a recommendation today from Police Commissioner Mulrooney to the federal attorney that all Chinese found to be in the city illegally be rounded up and de- ported.
 Tong leaders had been given un- til last night to adjust their differ ences, after a fresh outbreak ten days ago of tong warfare.
 The police commissioner suggested that the two district attorneys - county and federal-confer with im- migration officials in an effort to end by deportation the tong troubles with which Chinese leaders apparently have been unable 10 cope.
 Several years ago a bitter tong war was terminated when authorities raided Chinatown. forced Chinese to show their legal right to be in the United States. and deported many illegal entrants.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26
TWO EMPLOYES KILLED

Minneapolis, Minn.. Aug. 26 (UP) Two employees were killed today by an explosion and fire in the W T Harold Barnett 25, and Phil Oson 32, were burned to death. Loss was estimated at s125.0O0.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26
RUBBER STEADY

New York, Aug. 26 P'-Rubber futures opened steady; September 9,70s December 10.1O; March 1o.5o. New contracts-Septembe 9.70; De- cember 1889: March 1o.60.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26
WINE CELLAR RIFIFD

upernumerary Officer Kuklinsl4i received complaint last night from Tony Giattino of Ill Orange street that 50 gallons of wine were stolen from his cellar Sunday morning.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26
LOSES $1OO IN CASH

Howard J. Drummer of 197 West Main street reported to the police today that he lost his wallet, con- taining his operators license and e1o0.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-02

My glory Dagger murmured to herself, lapsing into the favorite expression of Aunt Espy, as the door closed upon the Tu-chun's tail figure.
 In the morning MT. Araki waited upon Dagger again, very much im- pressed. .'..'
 "Motah-car come" he announced. Driver say Tu-chun sent it for you" -..
 She didn't know whether to be amused or annoyed, but on second thoughts concluded that she must make allowance for the customs of the East, as we'll as for the fact that Chang probably intended the gesture as a tribute to Howard. And If she had entertained any doubts as to the propriety of ac- cepting the Tu-chun's courtesy, they were dispelled when she dis covered the advantages of riding ih one of his cars. with two smart ly-uniformed soldiers on the driv- CTS seat.
 Even the American Consul saun- tered out of his office to receive her, mixture of satire and humor glinting in his eyes.
 Joined the harem. Mrs. Vaneer- ing?" he inquired.
 Why? Is this one of the per quisites?" she retorted.
 "Only for the Number One wife, I'd say"
 will it ruin my reputation ?" she asked merrily.
 He laughed.
 Lord, no. But I'll bet you my last years hat Chang has inten- tions. You're the first woman, who wasn't an officials wife, he's put himself out for like this.''
 Copyright, 1880, Duffield and
 Company
 Dagger receives an amazing in vitation from Chang Kai Sho in to- morrow's chapter.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-02

bowl.
 This is essence of the gods-i1 there be gods" he said, presenting it From my own gardens in the South. Once 1t was reserved for the Son of Heaven Now, Chang presents it to his friends"
 The irony did not escape her.
 You have been very successful General" she answered.: but cap you be sure that success has i meant happiness to you? Would you not have been happier, pos sibly, as a coolie in those tea-gar- dens?"
 No" he retorted promptly, "for I am not so copstituted."
 Blaine Howard wouldn't accept your belief" she replied. Nor should l."
 That is true as to Mir. Howard he agreed. II. offered him power on a plane with my own. He would not accept. The old lama had bent his mind the, other way"
 "Ah, yes. the Way" q understand" assented Chang. But do not be misled by the idea There are many Ways-nearly as many as there are men, for no two of us walk the same road"
 T walk Blaine Towards road" she retorted proudly.
 50? I should have guessed otherwise" He rose again, inn pressively tall. regal. self-con- tained. We have much to discuss with each other" For the first time his seamless yellow cheeks wrin- kled in a smile. Those who dis agree have most to impart-and to learn. But I do not think we shall really disagree"
 Why not?" challenged Dagger.
 Because you are Of those whose feet seek the Way of Power" he ! returned. And the man who might have set your feet upon an- other Way" he hesitated percep- tibly-'is gone" he concluded.
 But in my time I go, too," she said,
 Not from suns-fu so soon?" he questioned.
 T came here to learn of Blaine Howard, not to find a different Way she sai,. 'I will tell you of him." he prom ised; "ann whatever Way you take must be of your own choice"
 Sha drew herself erect with 8 touch of hdughtiness.
 Tt Is not necessary for you or anyone to tell me so."
 Have not said you were ot those whose feet sought the Way of Power?" he replied. making nc effort to conceal the admiring light in his arrow eyes. You were bern to be a Princess. Mrs. Vaneer- ing, a ruler of men. the mother of Kings"
 He stro 1e to the door before she could think of an answer.
 "Oh, your tea things" she cried after him.
 He bowNd on the threshold.
 's!ince they have known your presence they are too good for my humble abode" he said. Please horor me by accepting them as an appreciation of your wisdom and beau-Y"
New Britain herald., 1930-10-02
Attempts to Revive
 Paris Exchange Fail

Paris, Oct. (UP)-Recent at- tempts to revive the Paris stock exchange, which has been stagnant since the Wall street decline last year, have been unsuccessful. Each time a revival has started foreign selling orders have quickly checked rising prices.
 Such stocks as oils, coal mines, steel and rubber have reacted sharply to world market conditions. thus also having dampening eff feet. New stock issues for Septem Der were only ten per cent of the issues of September last year and daily transactions were off 70 per cent compared to last year. Some issues such as the Bank of France shares were off only ten per cent but others were down as much as 500 per cent.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-02
Chapter B

CHANG AIMS TO PLEASE,
 Chang spoke very slowly, as if choosing his words, and his pronun-
New Britain herald., 1930-10-02
] lies Go Quick
Without Salves or Cutting

Thousands of Pile sufferers have learned that quick and permanent relief can only be accomplished with internal medicine. Neither cutting nor any amount of treatment with ointments and suppositories will re- move the cause.
 Bad circulation causes piles There is complete stagnation of blood in the lower bowel and a weakening of the parts. .r-
 Dr. J. S. Leonhardt, after years of study discovered a real internal Pile remedy and called his prescription HEM-ROID. He prescribed it for 1000 patients with the marvellous record of success in 960 cases, and then decided every Pile sufferer should be able to get HEM-R ROID from their own druggist with a rig id money-back guarantee.
 pr. Leonhardt's prescription has a wonderful record of success right in this city and Fair Drug Dept. in vites every Pile sufferer to try HEM and guarantees to re- fund the purchase price If 1t does not end all Pile misery.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-02

My dear lady, he's a most at tractive bandit, and he has the largest harem of Western women owned by any one individual in China; but you'd be disappointed in him, l assure you. He takes him self very seriously. And I wouldn't encourage woman of your position to meet him-not that he could do
New Britain herald., 1930-10-02
RELIEF FROM CURSE
 OF CONSTIPATION

A Battle Creek physicians says: Constipation is responsible for more misery than any other cause"
 But immediate relief has been found. A tablet called Rexall Or derlies has been discovered. This tablet attracts water from the sys- tenn into the lazy, dry, evacuating bowel called the colon. The water loosens the dry food waste and causes a gentle, thorough. natural movement without forming a habit or every increasing the dose.
 Stop suffering from constipation. Chew a Rexall Orde. lie at night. Next day bright. Get "A for 25c to- day at the nearest Liggett or Rexal Drug Store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-24

Ely Culbertson, founder and editor
of THE Bridge World" the only
American publication devoted ex-
cluSively to bridge, will lecture in
Indianapolis Monday, Feb. 10, at the
Columbia Club. Mrs. A. H. Coffin,
971 North Delaware street, is spon-
Soring the lecture.
Patrons and patronesseS for the
lecture are Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
M. Ayres, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bigler,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Harvey Bradley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur V. Brown, Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Dowden, Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Fortune, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. S. Holiday, Mr.. and Mrs. Wood
bury Morris, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Metzger. Mr.. and Mrs. Meredith
Nicholson, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Murphy, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Payne, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Rhoades, Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Roem-
Ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank StaInaker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. B. Sutphin, Mr.. and Mrs.
William J. Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Thompson, Mrs. Pauline
t1auelSen, Mrs. T. R. Kackley. Mrs.
Samuel Reid, Mrs. R. P. VanCamp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-24
Memorial TO
Be Sent to
Arms Party

Indiana federation Of branches OF
the American Association of Uni
versity Women has joined other
state declarations Of the organiza-
ton in preparing memorial to be
sent to the United States delegates
to the conference on naval reduc-
ton, now being held in London, it
was announced by the president,
Mrs. John T. Wheeler.
The memorial, signed by Miss
Flora Drake, Indianapolis, interna-
tional relations chairman; Miss
Elizabeth Maloney, Charlottesville,
secretary, and Mrs. Wheeler, is as
follows:
1T is our firm belief that the
majority of the population of the
United States is in SteadfaSt agree
ment with the Paris pact renoUnc-
ing war, and that they are pre-
pared to acclaim and support all
acts of the conference which meet
with their expectations.
I'VE therefore entreat the hon
orable delegates not to stay their
deliberations until effective means
have been found:
ITO relieve the citizens of the
great powers from the enormous
and burdensome cost of The build
ing and maintenance of naval
ornaments no longer required.
ITO reduce naval armament
among the great powers to a point
so low that our own and other ma
tons may feel secure against at
tack;
ITO end forever the competition
in naval building among the great
powers; and thus:
ITO bring relations Of these
powers more into genuine accord
with the principles of the general
pact for the remuneration of wal"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-24

Mrs. James L. Kalleen, president
of the Indianapolis Center OF the
Drama League of America, will pre-
side at a luncheon Saturday at the
indianapolis Athletic Club. Pur-
pose of the meeting is to reorganlze
the Indianapolis center, which has
been inactive five years.
George Reid Andrews, executive
secretary of the national organlza-
ton will be an honor guest. Repre-
sentatives of church and dramatlc
organizations of the city will at
tend.
The national organization has re-
ouested the Indianapolis chapter 10
reorganize. The Rev. S. Parkef CAD
man is national president. The or
ganization will be known as 1ne
Church and Drama League OF Amer
lea. affiliating with the American
Association, Church and Drama AS
ISOLATION and the Drama League OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-24
Dinner VIII
BE Held b1"
BYide-ELect

Mrs. w. R. Swinford, 1886 North
Meridian street. will entertain to-
night with a bridal dinner at the
Columbia Club in honor Of her
daughter, Miss Gladys Swinford
and her fiance, Willard Fillmore
Bingham III, of st. Louis. The we'd
ding will take place Saturday after
noon at Christ church.
The decorations will carry out the
bridal colors, blue, lavender and
green. The table will be centered
with a miniature bridal party. A
basket of sweet peas will be placed
at both ends of the table, which
Will be lighted by tapers in these
pastel shades.
Covers will be laid for Mrs. Swim
ford, Miss Swinford. Mr.. Bingham,
Mrs. M. F. Bingham Jr., ST. Louis;
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Hammond,
Hammond, Ind: Miss Lois Kellar,
Winamac; Miss Esther Adams, Ko-
komo; Miss Gladys Shade, Water
town, N. Y: John Marcellus Graves.
Fred P. Bingham, st. Louis, and w.
r. SWinford Jr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-24
WIdin1g
Hostess for
Bride Elect

Miss Lucille j. Wilding, PAIL Cen
trail avenue, entertained Thursday
night with a bridge party and
kitchen shower in honor of Mrs.
Ralph Pursen, who, before her re-
cent marriage, was Miss Katheryn
Virginia Enrich.
The brides colors, two shades of
green, were used in decorations and
appointments. Miss Wilding was
assisted by her mother, Mrs. Ida
M. Wilding, and her grandmother,
Mrs. James Monkey.
Guests with Mrs. Pursell were
Mrs. William F. enrich, Mrs. Ida
Pursell, Mrs. Rae Powell, Mrs. G.
Schuyler Blue. Mrs. Herbert w
Todd, Mrs. Marvin L. Lugar, Mrs.
Harold Magee, Mrs. David Bixler
of Chicago, Miss Ruth Enrich, Miss
Dorothy Fife, Miss Mary Louise
Pierce, Miss Joan Wall, Miss Doro-
thy Beightol, Miss Mariana Ken
nedy, Miss Clara FoXworthy, Miss
Harriet Shoemaker, Miss Martha
Baker, Miss Kathryn Stanley, Miss
Ethellee Richardson, Miss Nelba
Foulke, Miss Lucille Rous, Miss
Edna Mae Kattenberger, Miss Mil
dred Baumgart, Miss Gladys San
ders, Miss Maude Ann Searcy, Miss
Alma Domroese, Miss Mary K. Dyer,
Miss Elizabeth Bowman, Miss Grace
AvelS and Miss Marian Katter-
henry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-24
O-Wa-Ma
Pledges to
Be Initiated

Formal initiation of pledges of
the Co-Wa-Ma Club will take place
tonight following a banquet at the
Spink-ArmS hotel. New officers for
the year also will be installed.
The new officers are Miss Berniece
Mccoy, president; Miss Helen Mar
quiS, e-president: Miss Iris Lin
coin, secretary; Miss Betty Wood.
treasurer; Miss Sarah Payten, ser
geant-at-arms; Miss Bertha Haynes.
parliamentarian, and Miss Edward
Inflow, historian.
Pledges who will be initiated are
Miss Dorothy He'll, Miss Pauline
Cohen, Miss Dora Hastings, Miss
Mabel Lansford, Miss Mazel Ringo.
Miss Mary HaverStick and Miss
Dorothy Robbins.
Covers will be laid for the follow
ing members: Mrs. H. L. Bierce.
sponsor; Mrs. T. I. Nicholas, Mrs.
Joseph Estep. Miss Mary Hummel.
Miss Mildred LoRaSh. Miss Mary
StanSbury, Miss Betty Endsley. Miss
RoSamund Gabriel, Miss Marquis,
Miss Haynes, Miss Lincoln. Miss
Wood, Miss Patten and Miss McCoy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-24
BRIDGE-TEA is HELD
FOR BRIDE-ELECT

Mrs. Henry j. Frenzel, 1886 North
New Jersey street, entertained this
afternoon with a bridge tea at her
home in honor of Miss Dorothy
stafford. whose marriage to George
Pearson Smith will take place
Feb. IL.
Guests with the bride-elect were
Mrs. George Lemcke, Mrs. MOTIFS
WadIey Mrs. Cameron Moag, Mrs
Marcus Warrender, Mrs. Frances
Feeney, Mrs. Ralph Whitehill and
Miss Ann Undertake.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-24
OFFICERS FOR YEAR
SEATED BY LODGE

Officers of the Olive Branch Of
Rebekah lodge who were installed
recently are:
Mrs. Bertha Wells, noble grand;
Mrs. Sadie Hollsopple, right sup
porter: Mrs. Kate Martin, left sup
porter: Mrs. Dorothy Berger, vice.
grand: Mrs. Clara Fullenwider, right
supporter; Mrs. Edna Murphy, left
supporter; Miss Julia Loveless, war
den; Mrs. Evelyn Hahn. conductor;
Miss Mayme Berry, chaplain; Mrs.
Isophene Fuchman, inside grand;
Mrs. Maude Robinson, outside
grand; Mrs. Hazel kirkpatrick,
pianist; Mrs. Minnie Jackson, re-
cording secretary: Mrs. Belle Kisee,
treasurer, and Mrs Earl Kahn,
degree captain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-24
State Heads
of W. g. I. IT,
Hold Meeting

At a conference held Thursday
night at the English hotel, Mrs.
Elizabeth T. Stanley, Liberty, state
president of w. G. T. u, discussed
plans for promotional activities OF
the organization with Mrs. Felix
T. McWhirter, state director OF
publicity.
IAN appeal will be made to 1ndi-
ana women to line up with the
white ribbon forces to see that pro-
hibition in the state has a real
chance" Mrs. Stanley said.
Mrs. Stanley will attend a dry
conference night" observance in
indianapolis Feb. 6, and preside at a
mass meeting at the Y. w. G. A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-24

Compliment
to Visitor

Mrs. william H. Polk entertained
this afternoon with bridge party
at her home. 50 South Irvington
avenue. in honor Of Mrs. John
Howard Druuy. New York, who is
visiting her mother. Mrs. William
A. Workman, 1888 Fairfield avenue.
Mrs. Polk presented wrist bou-
quets of sweet peas and violets TO
her guests.
Guests with Mrs. Drury were:
Mrs. Harold Trusler. Mrs. Milford
Dunlap. Mrs. Willard Adkins, Mrs.
william GanSbury. Mrs. David
Morton. Mrs. william Randall. Mrs.
Ralph Pike. Mrs. Karl Van de
Walle, Mrs. william Workman. Mrs.
John Murray and Mrs. Walter
Meyers.
Mrs. Trusler will entertain Tues
day for Mrs. Drury with luncheon
and bridge. and on Wednesday Mrs.
Dunlap will entertain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-24
Sex Is Too
Important
to Youth
BY MARTHA LEE

One of the main things against
the younger generation" is the i'm
portance attached to sex.
The younger generation is a tar
get for all sorts of attack, and the
attacks are the targets for all sorts
of opposition; nevertheless, the
Youngsters of today pay too much
attention TO sex.
It isn't their fault. The adults
are to blame for putting the ideas
into their little heads. Then 100
children of today do not have the
SUPERVISION that their parents hao.
Every day the newspapers carry
stories concerning escapadeS OF hlgn
school studentS-they tell OF gin
parties in speakeasies, they tell Oh
visits to immoral houses, they Tell
of unchaperoned dances where
more than dancing goes on.
Could Stay Young
These things couldn't happen II
their parents knew of their where
abouts. They wouldn't happen II
mothers wouldn't dress their young
dauehters according to Hollywood
fashions. and if fathers would keep
their cars locked in the garages
after the curfew's ring. If the chill
dren were treated as children tney
would remain young, instead OF De-
having like youthful Apaches.
Love" as depicted in lurlo
movies, looms in immature minds
as the most important thing In lie.
II is divine" Girls, to their own
minds. are vampires, or, II they see
fit. DeMille heroines, and their boy
friends all resemble Buddy Rogers,
or Gary Cooper. Each day they go
through some different phase OF TINS
unconscious imitation OF the 1aou-
lous lives of the stars.
Impressionable young minds, just
beginning to expand, and show gllm-
merings of intelligence, lend an
aureoIe of romance to members OF
the opposite sex, and see boys and
girls. with whom they have gone
through childhood, through a gold
en- haze.
Must BE Age
These foolish babies are the ones
that get into trouble. They awake
to find themselves in juvenile court
and their parents then realize too
late how little they know their own
children. High school boys and
girls will have to be their age or
suffer the consequences.
Dear Martha Lee: I so TO high school
For seven months I really have been III
love with a boy three years my senior
In the beginning Of cur courtship he acted
like he loved me. but for the past two
or three weeks he has been treating me
coldly. I don't know the reason. unless
IL could be that he found out I really
cared for him. I'd do almost anything
to have his love again, but my pride
compelS me to act coldly. 1t nearly breaks
my heart to think I may have TO give
him up. What would you adviser
BROWN EYES.
My dear. your heart will be "brok-
en-" many times before you find the
man you'll really care for.
Just be friends until you are
out of high school. anyhow. Forget
about yC-'- heart. 1t won't break.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-24
Woman s Day
RY ALLENE SUMNER.

. Skylarking is amusing, but no real
part of living, according to Helen
Grace Carlisle, author of Mothers
Cry" who has herself lived an adj
venturous life, belonged to the
Flaming Youth" generation and
has now settled down and sub
scribed to the old, old theory that
the most important thing in a wom-
ans life is having children.
She is positive at 30 that what
she though was lifeand expert
ence at 16 was q poor imitation Of
the real thing.
She believes that what she
thought was high adventure was
clossal ignorance and that the
conventional life is best for the av-
erage person.
She believes that no woman Is
really alive until she has had chill
dren, that she can not dodge TIE
fundamental realities of life and
get away with it, because the ma
ternal instinct in woman is as old
as the world and can not be denied
with inpunity.
Every one," she grants, has a
right to be young and to expert
ment with life if he or she is will
ing to take the consequences, and
not whine if they are painful, as
they are apt to be"
But she believes that conventions
are smashed through ignorance, not
courage, and that confronted with
the check for our extravaganceS
We are bewildered, and we evade 1t
in a way that betrays bad sports
manship, and poor technique. Thus
she advises the safe course, the
travelled road, and the life that con-
forms.
Safety Last
Far be it from me to quarrel with
any woman'S philosophy of life-1
am only too delighted to find one
who has an idea what 1t Is really
about. But 1 am always surprised
when I hear a woman who has
adventured, and tried life from
many angles, advising other women
to be sheltered and protected.
Consider Miss Carlisle'S life: AS
child she moved in and out OF
New York, as she says, because
her mother did. At Is she went
to work, and began supporting
herself. She has worked as a
salesgirl in a New York store, been
waitress. and tended babies. She
taught herself stenography and
worked in a Wall Street office. She
went on the stage. touring for
eight months in The Miracle, "
which was followed by vaudeville
and stock engagements.
With S25 in hand. and a steam
ship ticket, she went to London,
and found a job in the London
County Council for So week. She
went to France and worked in a
maternity hospital at Chalon and
on the Marine.
Eventually she began to write,
married and has two children. and
her first book, See How They Run,
was written about her early expert
ences and her life in Greenwich
Village
Naturally, after all those con-
facts with life, she has something
TO write, and something to give to
her children. But can you really
imagine that there is any part of
those years of knocking around"
that she would really part with
now, II she had chance?