davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23

There will be game in the Jun for City league tonight at s o'clock on Diamond No. at Walnut Hill park. l. will be between the Re- publcans and the American Legion This will be the first game in the league for the Legion nine. Two games will be played in the league Wednesday night. A regularly sched- nled game will take place between the Golfers and the Nationals while the American Legion will play the Washington A C. in q game post poned from last week. Both games will take place at Walnut Hill park.
 Two games will be played in the Industrial league tomorrow night at 5.30 o'clock. Stanley Rule will meet P. G F. Corbln while New Britain Machine will play Fafnir Bearing.
 There Will be a meeting Of the Junior City league at City hall to- morrow night at 7:30 o'clock. The call has been issued by President Sam Capodice.
 The postponed game between the Stanley Works and Fatnlr teams in the Industrial league will be played at North End park this evening at 5:30 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23
lFlrst Camel PHILADELPHIA

x-Batt.4 Ter sFeece n 9th PhnaGeIph.a l1o on0 20o-- } g Tout sss NnI 4x-l 2
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23

USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-11

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, July 11.-Muriel
Kirkland, star in the successful
comedy, Strictly Dishonorable," has
retired from the cast after slapping
the face of Tullio Carminati, male
star of the same play, it was learned
today.
The face-slapping incident &C.
Cured during the performance
Tuesday and momentarily threat
ened a halt to the show, but Brock
Pemberton, the producer, succeeded
in quieting the disputants. Miss
Kirkland retired after that per-
Torrance and her role was taken
over by Mary Cullinan.
No confirmation could be obtained
of reports that the slapping was
the result of Carminati's fervor in
enacting the love scenes of the play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-11
STAGE Star Freed in Scandal

r ONDON, July IA divorce decree was granted today to Miss Evelyn
l. Laye, British actress who won wide fame in the United States last
season. from her husband, known on the ST sc as Sonnie Hale, on the
grounds of misconduct.
Miss Jessie Matthews, actress also granted a divorce recently, was
named as correspondent. The case was not defended.
Miss Laye recently returned to the United States to appear in mo-
ton pictures.
Hale, who is "a, and Miss Laye were married in 1926. His real name
is John Robert Hale Monroe and he is a member of a prominent family
His sister, Binnie Hale, is a noted actress and his father once was a
comedy star.
During the testimony in court today Miss Matthews collapsed and
was assisted from the courtroom.
Miss Layes deposition, taken before she departed for Hollywood,
charged Hale and Miss Matthews with misconduct in 1929 and at other
dates. Both admitted the first charge, but denied other accusations.
Judge Hill said the correspondence between the couple showed that
Hal admits himself a cad" while Miss Matthews letters showed her to
be Of odious mind"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-11
GOVERNORS MAY
ASSEMBLE HERE
City Has Chance to Land
1882 Conference.

Indiana may be host to the
Governors conference at Indian
apolis in 1882, it was announced to-
day by Governor Harry G.. Leslie.
IF the state and city will back
the movement, I am convinced that
we al entertain the Governors
here" Leslie explained. Selection
Of the convention city will be made
at a meeting of the officers Of the
organization and the executive
committee next fall"
Leslie, who returned Wednesday
from the annual Governors confer
ence at Salt Lake City, will attend
the fall meeting, as he was elected
treasurer of the organization.
Prospect of the chief executives
of forty-eight states gathering here
is one of the chief reasons for the
Governor deciding to have his ex-
ecutive Office redecorated and re-
furnished in Italian renaissance
style, he said.
It is estimated that the improve
mentS will cost not more than
S11, 900, according to Frank Caylor,
statehouse custodian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-11
PICK TRAFFIC GROUP
Appointments Announced
by Safety Board Head.

Appointment of a civic traffic
committee to study conditions in
indianapolis and to present rec
concentrations to the city council
for changes in the municipal traf-
fc code, was announced today by
Charles R. Myers, president of the
safety board.
Among other traffic problems the
committee will view the question of
loading zone rentals in the business
section, Myers said.
"The administration believes the
public should have some voice in
handling traffic" Myers said.
Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan indi-
Gated the committee would meet in
a few days.
The committee is comprised Of:
Todd Stops, Hoosier Motor Club
manager; A. NJ. Glossbrenner,
James E. Sidel, William H. Book,
William Balch, A. D. Fitz, Louis
Johnson and Edward H. Knight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-11
HEAT GETS WORKER
Clyde Thorpe Frustrated;
Nc Relief in Sight.

Heat claimed another victim in
Indianapolis today as Clyde Thorpe,
20. of 3O31 Kenwood avenue, work.
ing for a wallpaper cleaning estab-
lishment, toppled from a ladder in
the Meridian apartments, Michigan
and Meridian streets today.
He sustained slight injuries in the
fall, and was taken to city hospital
for treatment of them and for heat
pr~ostration. Physicians say his con
dition is not serious.
The heat wave today gave no sign
of leaving Indiana, despite frequent
appearances of clouds that threat
ened rain. Showers early this morn
ing failed to cool the atmosphere.
Continued warm weather was
forecast by the United States
weather bureau for tonight and Sat-
urday, not only in indianapolis, but
throughout the state.
Wednesdays high temperature
was 80 degrees at 2 p. m. At l p. m.
today the mercury stood at 80 de-
greeS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-11
OVERNIGHT HIKE WILL
BE TAKEN BY CADETS
Return to Camp at Fort VIII Be in
Attack Formation.

With full field equipment. the G.
NJ. T. c. cadet corps at Fl. Benja-
min Harrison this afternoon was to
move out of camp on an overnight
hike to the rifle range, eight miles
away. The hike is a part Of annual
maneuvers at the camp.
Dinner and breakfast are to be
served from rolling kitchens, and
the youths will pitch a model camp
on the range. Saturday morning
they will leave the range in attack
formation, with the camp as their
objective. reaching it at noon
Special entertainment tonight has
been arranged by Sidney Mahalo-
WITT, commander of Memorial Post
8. indianapolis American Legion.
Thursday night the regiment was
guest of the Indianapolis baseball
club at Washington park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-11
HELD AS AUTO THIEF
Negro Is Captured After
Chase by Owner.

In a running battle in alleys and
streets Phillip Hanley, Is North
Dakota street, and Richard Arnett,
"a, of Lafayette, Ind, today cap
tured a Negro alleged to have stolen
Arnett's car
Police arrested Milan Jackson, 81,
Negro, of 1913 Columbia avenue,
after Arrett and Hanely had sub
dued him He was charged with
vehicle taking.
Arnett haG parked his a near a
downtown hotel where Hanley is a
bell boy. Hanley said he saw Jack
son drive away in the car.
He and hanley pursued in Han
ley's car. Arnett's a was wrecked
at Michigan. street and Senate ave-
nue. The driver escaped, running
to Allegheny street and Senate
avenue, where he was forced to sur
render.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-11
SCHROEDER QUIZ MOVE
Is HALTED BY COLLINS

Another court victory was scored
over authorities today by Harold
Herbert Schroeder. principal in the
High School road torch Ger death
mystery, when Criminal Judge
James A. Collins refused authorities
permission either to question
Schroeder or remove him to a down.
town garage to see his charred car.
Schroeder was brought into court
on request of Prosecutor Judson
stark. The murder suspect, CARRIED
in dirty trousers, once white, and a
black coat, chewed a toothpick and
smiled while the hearing was in
progress.
sheriff George Winkler and ]
would like to talk to Schroeder
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-11

about several matters and take him
to view his car, STARK said.
Collins said that if Schroeder
wanted to talk to them and view
the car the move could be made.
Holmes then conferred with
Schroeder.
my client doesn't want to talk to
anyone" Holmes said. HE has
nothing to say"
Then he goes back to iail," Col
Inns ordered.
Ernest Schroeder, brother of the
murder suspect, arrived in Indian
apolis today from Mobile. He told
Detective Chief Fred Simon that he
had been arranging his brothers
business affairs.
Ernest Schroeder planned to talk
with his brother this afternoon and
with Holmes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-11
Armour, Smith Endeavor to
Keep Ahead of Champ
in Open Meet.
LOW so WILL QUALIFY
Leaders Slightly Shaky as
Second Round Gets
Under Way.
r ROUND SCORES
Rn Tnited Press

BIZ United Press
INTERLACHEN COUNTRY
CLUB, MINNEAPOLIS, July H.
Second round scores and aggregates
in the national open golf Champion
ship follows:
Eddie Schultz. Troy. N. ". S0-76-15S
Chick Evans, Chicago ........ 75-S1-156
A.. B. Thorn, Bethesda. Md. 77-S2-159
Bob Shave, Kent. O............ 72-76-l4S
James Keney. Toledo. O........ 77-S0-157
Al Espinosa. Northbrook, H.. 7S-56-154
Lloyd GuIIickscn. Willoughby, o. 7S-SO-15s
Jules Blanton. Toledo. ......... S4-79-16S
C. HiIgendorf. Crosse PIT. Mich. S1-74-15S
Mel Sborey. Washington ....... S2-79-161
Gus Novotny, La Grange. Ill.,. 7S-77-155
P. Del Vechoio. GreensburE. Pa. S1-79-160
AL Houghton, Washington. 80. S1-7S-~1S9
John C. Schuebel. Glenside, Pa. S5-S2-I67
w. G.. Spencer. Baltimore, Md. 75-S3-15S
Gene Sarazen, Flushing, N. w.. 7S-76-15f
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-11

WHETHER Indianapolis per-
w sons can come to the beach
wearing clothes over their bath
ing suits and enter the water after
the closing { der goes into ef-
feet was problematical.
Can it be done?" was the ques-
ton.
"Just try and get in that water"
was the reply from one citizen.
"ThereU De three marshals there,
so watch your step"
The order for A 9sing business
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-11
THERE'S no place like home
l. if you live in Ravenswood.
ror todau. the nolitical volcano

For today. the political volcano
erupted again and town residents
were trying to figure out a couple
Of new orders passed by two trus-
tees in an "eye"-and-"pasSed"
meeting Thursday night.
No one seems to know much
about the situation, but the gen.
eral idea is that the blue law viii
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-11

ment, plus 10 cents for each adj
ditional passenger over 5, and for
the person who walks to the
beach, a charge of 10 cents.
= = =
ITO top it of, citizens declare
i william Hubbs and Robert
Stamm. trustees, are about to en-
ploy three marshals to enforce the
law. At this time, there are two
marshals, each charging the other
with impersonating an officer.
According to residents who at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-11
RAVENSWOOD DEGREES SUNDAY MUST BE PURE WITH BLUE LAW

houses, is said to follow a recent
boost in operating licenses. Some
business men are said to have re-
fused to pay the increased fees.
Trial of charges of ~impersonat-
ing an officer MED by Robert Ma
gin, marshal No. 1. against John
Solar, marshal of the second part.
and the same charges Of Solar
versus Magill were continued to-
day until July q in municipal
court three.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-11

until July IS. The witness was acting Captain James
Coy, self-styled expert in the matter Of indecent
theatrical performances, who caused the raid On the
-"vanities." Todays action was a preliminary hear
ing. to. decide whether those accused must stand
trial.
Coy, whose experience includes ~testifying in the
trial of Mae West for presenting Pleasure Man"
was the only witness today. He calmly answered de-
tense counsel who sought to impugn his eyesight and
his knowledge of esthetic dancing.
There were, said Coy, two scenes to which he
objected in the "Vanities." One was a dance by Faith
Bacon, whom he accused of appearing on the stage
behind a transparent curtain clothed only in her
blonde tresses and two feather fans which she deX-
terously interposed between herself and the audience
"Was she naked?" asked Magistrate Gottlieb.
Absolutely and positively" answered the burly Co
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-11

60 into effect at Ravenswood
Sunday. July 20.
For the trustees ordered:
That all business places in the
town shall be closed from mid
night Saturday until midnight
Sunday. This order will include
the bathhouse. groceries. refresh
ment stands, ice houses and div
ers other places of business.
That all autos entering the
beach property during the week
wiz Be subject to a 5o-cent assess
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-11
POLICE CHARACTER
DIES TO SAVE YOUTH
Effort TO Rescue Boy from Path OF
Train Is Futile.

Effort 10 Rescue Boy from Path Of
Train Is Futile.
Bu Unsted Press
KALAMAZOO. Mich. July IL
In life .Orla Mock was known as a
"policet character and called a
~iungle buzzard." but today in death
he was a hero.
Mock, so years old. gave his life
Thursday in an attempt TO throw
Perry Paradin. local youth. out Of
the path Of a speeding train. He
was a moment too slow and the train
hit them both. Paradin~ suffered a
fractured skull. a broken leg and
numerous bruises.
Paradin was crossing q treStle
when Mock noticed him. He saw
the did not realize q train was ap-
preaching and rushed to save him.
Jack Gurd. a companion. ran with
him. Gurd jumped from the tTestle
into tie river 70 save himself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-11

Va 1NA ~ W. S44O
do you wear glasses?" asked de-
Tense counsel.
"Only Tor reading" said Coy,
glaring at the attorney.
"And you were sitting in the
theater?"
I'm the twelfth row."
"And you maintain that you
could tell whether Miss Bacon was
nude from that distance?"
Absolutely. She was positively
nude"
Miss Bacon, reclining in a chair
in front of the witness stand, pow
dered her nose.
Coy then offered to demonstrate
how Miss Bacon handled her feath-
er fans.
eff" he said, 81 had a couple of
fans here l. could demonstrate"
There being no fans available, Coy
then submitted to e cross-examina-
ton regarding his knowledge of the
art of the dance. He regretted he
never had seen the late Isadora
Duncan perform.
But" said Coy, II have seen
Pavlowa at the Metropolitan Opera
house."
"Yes?"
"she wore raiment," Coy hastily
added.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-11

tended the meeting, the Blue Law
order was passed in speedy fash
ion Thursday night, along with
the assessment order.
One of the two trustees would
make a motion and without Sec
ond,' TIE matter was brought to
vote and two sonorous ~ayes" and
a motions passed." constituted
the parliamentary procedure, it
Is said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-11
500 Reported Killed in Blast

Ru Tnis-d Press
BERLIN. July 1.-THE newspaper
VorwartS' correspondent at Istambul
reported today that 800 persons were
feared killed in the explosion OF a
munitions depot at Derindje, within
military port of Ismid, ffty-hve
miles from Istambul. The death toll
was not confirmed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-11
DIED IN PRIVATE WARD

Crash Victim Taken From Deten-
ton Section, Mother Says.
Harold j. Szchech, known also as
Harold Check, q, Of 931 Massachu-
sets avenue, who died in city hos
pital Wednesday from injuries in an
auto accident, did not die in the de-
tention ward, as stated IN The
Times Thursday, his mother said
today. Prior to his death he was
removed to a private ward, she de-
clared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-11
Police Iniure Hindus

BOMBAY, India, July Fifteen
persons we're injured today when
police, swinging their sticks, charged
a procession of Hindu independence
volunteers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-11
STORM CAUSES DAMAGE
Rain, Hail, Wind and Lightning
Bring Losses in Daviess County.

Bring Losses in Daviess County.
BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. Ind, July H.
Damage IRON q severe rain, hail
wind and electrical storm which
swept over DavieSs county north
east of Washington early today is
estimated at several thousands OF
dollars.
Two homes were struck by light
ming, trees and silos were blown
down by the terrific wind and roofs
lifted from about twenty-five
houses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-11
SEVEN ON MISSING LIST
Former Bank President Among
Those Sought at Hammond

BIZ United Press
HAMMOND, Ind, July 11.-Seven
persons were reported missing here
two days.
A young wife and two schoolboys
are later additions to the list. They
gre Mrs. Vivian Roe, ID; Tony Co
lomos, IS, and Paul Martic, IA, the
boys having disappeared July 6.
Police also seek four other miss
ing persons, including Samuel R.
Gilmore, go, former bank president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-11
NUDE? ABSOLUTELY
Cop Shocked by VanitieS Charner

NEW YORK, July 11-Efter a policeman, who said he wore glasses
IN "only for reading" had testified today that a nude woman danced
in Earl CarroIs "Vanides" the case against the producer and several
members of his cast was adjourned again in Jefferson Market court
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-11

Bobby Jones still rules a strong
favorite, his round Of II, one under
par, having been achieved with the
minimum Of effort Thursday. The
Albanian never took an unnecessary
chance during his first eighteen
holes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-03

MOST ncurab sentimental that they
turned may have gone bo9ey
anu i've pD-
o realize that marriage a the
s @1 s som %sh
worth even n sking shpHreck gain " courage ana endurance
Rsd5 @ s Tea i that aaS as
al. TS. women WAN ssE %
sfs.fs H he 1 @ ass a 1 a @
% RR'sh world for no other
Or
daup the d an b be e siIge gGud try save her
D o D ston os % h s eg Rg
DOGGY t contains ~ sui " " SN
hss hang s; s'ns @ 5 s s s
hS gO 10Y @ dGSn h1t W st Ee may have been S
3D. besides aS oS s s WARNING CARED sas other she and
% s %.7 that
sPs S @ @ s aaRSss Res nothing
marriage
on Sa % aa S9 an
warn herr Rnt y sss Isl ed s
gd a TSy are nerS S e f %
@ have a y @ GR h a and n e sss s F
e cs s t e o4h ali @ T She n n D the p
kiss @ never nd s the has arms T Ss aH % hg
head her breast and the clneng little fingers to
husbands Tnathful s neectf There that little
who MAKE H Ss m ony no VINO nIe e AND tender
stands drawing capital
out And mss @v gs sss sV Eli Ss %
'D
nSss ssS sfsR
ccODyrsht 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-03
OUR CHILDREN
BY ANGELO PATRI.

when they are young in order to sci
right habits of work and study and
play. There is no saying how much
time, how much of power we save in
every kindergarten class.
Do not think that kindergarten is
just play and that your children have
enough play without going to school for
it. Know that your children need sense
training, need to know color and form
need to work with their hands, need to
build with their companions, need to
play in groups, need to sing and march
and dance, need to learn how to live
with other children and work intelli-
gently some part of every day.
Our education is topheavy. We are
putting more money and more intelli-
gence into teaching high school chill
dren than ever We put on the little
ones. and it is these who need us most.
Give them what they need when they
need it, and our high schools will pros
per the better for it.
Not a crowded kindergarten, but an
other kindergarten every time 30 chill
dren are ready.
Copyright, 1e30)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-03
Breakfast Bacon

1t is a bitter Winter morning, COM
plying with the prophets warning, ex-
pressed in language scarcely priestly,
that this weeks weather would be
beastly A harsher morn could not be
chosen outdoors the whole blamed
world is frozen. Yet don't feel dis
tressed, forsaken, for my Aunt Jane is
frying bacon. The scent pervades my
humble dwelling, and makes extremely
pleasant smelling. With watch in hand
and teeth a-grating, impatiently I'm
watching, waiting, for that most savory
of dishes, the object of my fondeSt
wishes Meanwhile the luscious scent
is stealing around all corners of my
Smelling, it fills the house from sill to
rafter and fills my soul with joy and
laughter. Men talk about the scent of
roses as being good for human noses,
and garlands foreign and domestic have
won a fame that's most majestic. And
Araby the blest has lent us aromas fine
with which to scent us; perfumerS al
ways are distilling the fragrance fine
you see us splitting upon our clothing
and our wfiSkers when We would mix
with stylish friskers. The druggist sells
us perfumed waters to please our gifted
wives and daughters, and throws us
sometimes into rages-an ounce will
take whole days wages. These scents,
If am not mistaken, are cheap COM
pared with frying bacon. It is a bitter
day, my masters; the storm clouds
threaten more disasters, the North is
dark, the wild winds below, but I am
feeling calm and mellow. oh, let the
house be torn and shaken, my aunt is
frying breakfast baconl And there'll
be buckwheat cakes to follow, and coffee
that king might swallowl
WALT MASON.
Copyright, 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-03
Crowded kindergarten.

ct want to enter Jackie in kinder.
garten"
Il am sorry, but the kindergarten is
full. We have so children on register
now, and good attendance daily. All
can do for you is to place Jackie on
the list and send for him when we have
q place"
But that won't do. He has been
waiting so anxiously until he could
come. This is his birthday anniversary.
and we promised him he could go to
school when he was S. You can find a
place for one more little boy surely"
I'm sorry, but the room is full
There isn't a spare chair in the kinder
garten room this day"
"Oh, that's all right! He can sit on
q box. Or can bring his own little
chair. That is quite all right"
I'm afraid that wouldn't do. Fifty
children in class is all the teacher can
manage. 1t is really too many, but
so many children want to come-and
we have only the one class-what can
we do?"
I'm sure the whole SO do not come
every day, and you can put Jackie in a
corner somewhere, and when child is
absent he can take his place. Any
thing so he can come"
WAdG SOOQ MOOlQ IL Jug we CdIlIlOb
crowd in another child. The teacher
cannot attend to so many. They can
not do good work without her help.
There are coats and hats and rubbers
to be put on for so children. So many
children crowded into one room make
for sickness. I'm sorry, but Jackie will
have to watt
Why so children in a kindergarten?
Imagine helping so children to help
themselves; so babies whose hands
scarcely grasp block with any power;
SO little ones dependent upon the
teacher in case of emergency! And a
mother urging one more to the load
Why not another kindergarten? Divide
the so into two groups and make each
class 80. That is quite enough for a
kindergarten class. There is no sense
in saying there is not money enough
ANY township that can support q
school can support enough kindergar-
tens to take care of the community
The education of little children is OF
frst importance. We need to have them