davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-07
Rent Housekeeping Rooms

ALA, NJ. 1882 nice kitchenette apts.:
furnished: in good home.
MING WATER: PRT ENTR. RI 1870.
ASHLAND. 2234-3-room. kitchenette apt.
priv. bath. porch and entr. He. 2501.
BLOYD. 2041-3 furnished rooms. gas.
light and airy. SIS week.
| BROADWAY. 1852. clean. cool rms;
kitchenette: range: sink; beds: 81.
COLLEGE, 1922 large. airy rms: fully
equipped. clean. comfortable: Ri 1858.
COLLEGE CAR LINE or 3 unfurn. rms,
mod; garage optional He. 1852.
DELAWARE. GA N.-Nice. clean. front
room and kitchenette; mod. Ii. 1926.
EAST. ST. ~. sSs.l-room apt. down;
ENGLISH AVE. l316-Newly papered. $40.
Deloss. 1904: five rooms; electricity.
HOLMES. 7o5 M rooms. furnished or
unfur.: mod. apt; reas.; pri. ent. Be. 3279.
ILL. N. 23S9-3-rm. kitchenette. front
apt: hardwood frs. sun rm.: $3.50 week.
ILLINOIS. n. $500 light; cool rms;
rooms. $3.50 and up. Child welcome:
IRVINGToN-2 large. front rooms; well
furnished; garage. 5s25 Julian Ave.
LEOTA. us = clean connecting rooms.
$500.
MARKET. E.. 500 front clean, mod.
IOulS, DEtNdtS SlllLdISSs dQult0.
MERIDIAN N. 22l2-Beautiful front ant
living rnl. and kitchenette. Ha. 3679-W
MILEY. 1872 clean. furnished: gas, cleo
tricity: private ent.: IS week. Be. 493l-R.
NEW JERSEY, N. 4i8 Front rr., down;
mod: So: everything fur. Ri. 2o98.
NEW JERSEY l3EGooo clean house
Keeping rooms. RI Alas
PARK AVE.-Nicelv furnished. 2-rm. apt :
hardwood floors: reasonable. He. 1919.
PRATT. ". 29--Newlv decorated, eyery-
thing furnished. reduced rent. Ii 2095.
RILEY. N. Iol-Attractive Groom. fur
nished apt; garage; adults. Ir. 2545.
ST JOSEPH. E.. 2l-Apt. 2: near Mer..
sttrsaeetiye 3-rm. mod. apt; 2, ADULTS.
SOUTH ST. e. 3l7-Furnished house
KEEPING rooms: sleepg. rooms. sl.5o week.
TACOMA, N. 425-2 mod. rms. nice, fur.
sink: priv. home ent.: reas. Oh. O569-M.
TALsoTT: N; 2s3s-2-rm. .kitchheengstte. J.
TAJROTT. 2l06 NJ front rooms. sink.
Private entrance.
| FREMONT 81 S.-4 unfurn. rms: newly
deco: pri. entrance: adults. Be. 3955-W.
VERMONT. E.. 2So-Jarge. airy room. with
ktchenette.
rooms. sink and private lavatory; reas.
WALNUT. e. 1l5-2 rms. kitchenette;
evythg. furn.: SIS wk. See Hskor. in hase't.
WASH. F., i530-HOUSEKEEPING RMS
MODERN. FURNISHED. CLEAN.
18TH ST. E.. 49, nicely decor. rms.
congenial girls preferred. Ri 1885.
3IST. w i057-Cozy modern room. com
pletely furn: 81: garage opt. Ia. 2551.
1902 n. ALABANA-Loyely rms; complete;
on car line: references.
FRONT RM.-PoTch. in-a-door bed. bod,
close. 3l4 E. st. Clair No. 3. Ii. 3I73.
NEAR Fountain Square: lovely 2-rln. ant.
nicely furn; pr. entrance Dr.: S24o-R.
49,
up. Adults. Garage 75c per week.
CONNECTING outside modern rooms;
sink. No objection 70 child. Ri. 90l6.
9 uNFURNISHED rooms; lights. water. gas
furnished. IT. $3.50.
Try TINES WANT ABS FOR Business
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-07
Houses and Flats Furnished

BEvuLE. s2o. N-LoveIy 4 rms; bath:
porch. pri.: adults: $3.50 wk. Oh. 1881.
CORNELL 8 2TTH-N. E. cor. attractive
apt. lee rms. bath. Sl2.50 wk.. Summe
DENNY. So N--s-rnis- private bath; priv
ate entrance. II. 1865.
NORTH g.. si6-2 aro rns., mod, Frlg-
idaire; weekly rate. Ri 4007: Dr.. $3.50.
BEVUIE- n s2s-Lovely ( rms. bath.
porch, priv adults: 10th st. car. Oh. 1881
SOUTHEASTERN AVE. l61i-4-rm. furn.
cottage: gas lights; wa. paid: IS week
ifTH. a.. W.-Nicely decorated. Kitchen
cite APARTMENT, all utilities furnished
SIS CAL Apt THE GRANT.
f-RE--Fur. duplex. bath. private ent.,,
saxags. porch: adTts. CT NAIL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-07
Houses fOr Sale
East
40 ENnrrsH AvE

37is ENGLISH AVE.
Thoroughly modern 5-rocna bungalow.
No Barrett. Price $500. Terms Hard
wood floors biiiit-in features. breakfast
nook. full basement. garage. Open dur
ing DAY or eve. G. B. McFABPEN. 95Q 3.
OHIO. Room 900. RI, TAFT. nl3Ch. oess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-07
Death Notices

HERGT FREDERICK W.-Beloved hus-
hand Of loretta NJ father of Mrs. Loretta
K Lindemuth IT. Wayne. Ind. and
Harry p Hergt passed away tuesday
evenine. Funeral Friday. 2:30 .. m. at
the residence 1896 Cornell Ave. Friends
invited Burial Crown Hill
ISRAEL, NERA WEAGE-Wife Of Harry W.
Israel passed away al the residence,
3o55 Washington Blvd. Wednesday. 2:15
a. m. Funeral services at the residence
Friday. Aug. 8. 1890 a. m.
SKAGCs. WILLIAM BUFORD-Beloved
SON OF William II. and Margaret Skaggs;
Tavern skaegs. departed this life Wednes-
day. Aug s. age 10 years. Funeral Fri
dav. Aug. 8. at MOORE & KIRK FU-
NERAL, HOME. $3.50 Station St. o. m.
Burial New Crown cemetery. Friends
NAV view remains at residence. 2145 ~
Denny St. until Friday. D, m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-07
Houses for Sale
North

Mr.. RENT PAYER.
Paw only SIS down. bal -. 80 % Sso.oO
1853 Baltimore. 4.S2 Meniions-
4733 Manlove. 4o@s A-aA tgst
'0' Hoos1ER FUNDING CORP. 80,
Ii. 1890 An. 1419-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-07
East

PRATT. z. ftf5-z-room. ssmi-modern;
% inn Tsrns Dr. 6425-R.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-07
Situations Wanted Female
Rooms for Rent

SEKEEPFR-Excellent manager: regis
tered practical nurse. Al cook. 81 S
Dearborn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-07

FNPToYTD GRT-WIn Share got: Walk.
distance nerlhs 81 asa. attsx $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-07
Miscellaneous Wanted
Poultry and Supplies
Pets

DOG SHOW
Hoosier Kennel Club
at Indiana State Fair
September 1928
Nationally known 1udges--Liberal
prizes For entry blanks and in1or-
nation write Lewis Foster, superln-
tendent 1910 N. Delaware St.. or
phone DR.. 1923.
GIVE YOUR PUP A VACATION
KEYSTONE KENNELS
Indoor Kennels outdoor runway. expert
and individual care: reasonable rates oy
dav or season. Mrs Q. a. Linton. So<S N
keystone. Oh $685.
PEKINGEsE STUD PROSPECT PARTLY
COLORED; 5 MONTHS OLD; REASON
ABLE. IL. 5000.
PEKINGEsE and POMERANIAN PUPS.
ROCKWELL KENNELS. HE. 1885.
BIRD DOG+English pointer for sale or
trade. I4ol Orange. Dr.. 5223.
AIREDALE PUPPIES-9 wks old: pedi-
greed. 5693 Central. Hu. 2292.
THOROUGHBRED-Iri Setter puppies;
reasonable 24i3 Wheeler. Oh. 1851.
BOSTON BULLS-2 females, males; SO
and SIS. Be. 2703.
BOSTON TERRTER-Pedgreed. screw tail
puppies. 947 N. Illinois. Ri. 1887.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-07
Situations Wanted Male

A MIDDLE AGED married man with 1 tor
truck. desires permanent position for sell
and truck with reliable firm. Address 9
e Brannon sos S. State St DR.. 1l51-M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-07
Ford, 1890

Standard 3 window sedan, 5000 miles,
five six-ply tires, Kari-Keen trunk. paint
ed Kewanee green; can not be told from
Browning Gent Co., Inc.
Authorized Lincoln and Ford Dealer.
10TH AND MERIDIAN
omen evenings. Ri. 1855.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-07
$50 y. VERMONT

Nice. clean ms s. per week. Ice water
Eot water. 49,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-07

ALA. N. 1882 nice kitchenette apts.:
| furnished in pood home
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23
Democrats Banked Greatly on Having Judge Gaffney on Ticket

When Judge Bernard F. Gaffncy announced unequivocally that he would not be a candidate for state senator, he took from the democratic deck the ace which many members Of the party hoped they would be able to play on election day.
 It has been one of those public secrets that several democratic lead CTS were anxious to place Judge Gaffney's name on the ticket. believ- ing that his presence would be of tremendous assistance when the vot- CTS marched to the polls to express their preference for public officials. The judge. they believed, would De a tower of strength, a candidate who would appeal to many republican voters after quarter of a century in office.
 There is little doubt that they were correct in their appraisal of his value. He would live up to expecta- tions in every respect and attract to the ticket a large personal following, strong enough, perhaps 10 oNerturn the republican majorities which have marked state campaigns in this city for many years.
 With Judge Gafney heading the slate and two candidates of high calibre running with him for the lower house, the democrats would
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23

points and one to Newport to greet the birth of twins to his daughters.
 The publisher of the Baltimore Sun was not strictly publisher or an editor, he had authority to "dl- rect" both the Sun and the Evening Sun. but carefully refrained from exercising it. He let his editors TUT things as they saw fit and the Sun papers have become leading figul es in American liberal journalism.
 Mir Black, after many times msk- ing hazardous flying trips in faraway parts of the world, seems to have met his end by falling off his yacht
 There are those who consider yachting safer than airplancs. Yet it all depends on luck. The probabli- ties are that Mir. Black. accustomed to the smooth riding of airplanes, failed to take the sUells of the ocean into consideration when on the yacht,
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23
RAISING THE MONEY

Mayor Quiglcy's change in plans for the raising of a charity fund in iicates he has come to ,he conclu-
 ion that not sufficient could be ob- taincd in the first manner attempt- cd. that of shaving off a few thou sands here and there in order 10 accumula-r a @und Tor the unem- pIoyed
 |. may no, D. news to the Mayor that many an observing citizen though, 30 little of the first scheme .s 10 rooh-pooh it. How could a sig .ale fund be obtained, these citizens
 sasI. by lopinz off small sums here md rhtre" AS a matter of fact. no .zahle sum seems 10 have been oo- 4n-i; and citizens have come to ra4llzc from reporls cmanaung iron; cry Hall that much money would he needed if the city is to operate charity bureau on s large scale and thus prevent distress among approNi- aaraly -noo wage earners, many Of n hom are heads O. families
 The Mayor now speaks Of ployid- ins a fund or S,qo"an-which looks az impressive as H.. situation prob ably d.m4n1s When :aced with o.E emergency nie money is naod,4, not a collection or small drlblo,s sc
 ured hary and thore
 The Mayors plan 10 issue $l6o.- 0oo in bonds forhishway work. re- na=ahla in tive-yeur lns,allmcnts, and transfer Of the Sloooo0 in the highway .und 10 the public welfare (gnd-whlch would give the sinens of war TOT the contemplated charity N orh--Is a detail tha, needs study, uur at first hand seems reasonable.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23

are so constituted it might be we'll for their superiors to turn their thoughts to different channels than that of criticism, especially in the form of public rebuke,
 Several years ago fire commits sioner in New Britain said openly at a. meeting that the time would come when ticket selling by city employees would be discontinued because it was offensive to at least portion of the public. AS a prophet, it seems he was not at ali accurate, for fire man and policemen have been at if ever since, although their methods are probably not as offensive in this city as elsewhere
 In a nearby city recently. a New Britain motorist had an experience similar to those of drivers in many other places, and its effect on him was a VOW never to buy a ticket for any kind of benefit for firemen or policemen. He drove past a traf- fic light, his thoughts being center ed on something else, and as he started to back up so as not to com plete the violation, he was "bawled out" by a policeman. to whom he apologized and tried to explain that he had no intention of breaking the law or endangering others on the highway. He was promptly given his choice of going to the police station with a "tiCket' which would cost him 8 or S5. or buying tickets for a benefit, and naturally he dug down for a few dollars for the ben eft. He actually wanted to help the fund for which the tickets were be- ing sold, as he had always done so, but he was disgusted with the po- liceman's methods and to this day he has never rclented.
 It is doubtless a good practice for policemen and firemen to put forth some effort to add to the pension fund, for they eventually benefit thereby. and those who are able to make good records as salesmen are well deserving of the plaudits of their fellows, but as for the others. If competent. faithful and otherwise worthy of the confidence of their superiors and the public. they will probably be better off if there is less criticism of side-line activities such as ticket selling.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23
SHOE ON THE OTHER FOOT

The Washington government for quite time has been suggesting to towns. cities and states that they do like Washington has been doing-re- duce expenses and taxation.
 But the Washington government now finds it more difficult to po1nt with pride 10 its achievements finan- cially Instead Of the Federal ex- pcnsos continuing to decrease they have be"a rising sharply of late; and at the same time the Fedora! revenues have been shrinking.
 The time may soon come for the cities, towns and states to tell the Federal Government to do as they have been doing and get along with out serious deficits larger taxes and such like.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23
25 Fears Ago Today

Judge Bernard F Gafney finds that court matters will not allow him 10 attend Putnam Phalanx ex- cursion 10 Canada.
 The payroll Of the water depart ment for the week vas s24Io7.
 Edward \. Stanley and family will return from Cottage City this evening. They were in that place for the past week.
 A session of the court Of common pleas to allow resid ents Of Hartford county to become naturalized will be held on September 19.
 The first annual outing Of the P. G; F. Corbin Foremens club will be held at the Rife club on September 3. It is expected that 100 will be transported by trolley cars that will leave the factory at 1;15 o'clock.
 The Greek Catholic church on Beaver street will be dedicated Mon day.
 An increase in the salary of trol- ley employees amounting to one cent an hour and 50 cents a week has been granted by the Consolidated Railway Co. The changes were made without solicitation Of the men. it was announced by the officials
 Members Of Company I will re- ceive their camp pay Monday night at the State armory.
 The New Britain Turner society will hold an athletic meet at it's park on Arch street. Teams from Holyoke, Meriden, Waterbury and Hartford will compete.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23
BONDS FOR IMPROVEMENTS

The year 1929 was q lively one in the production of municipal im- provement bonds throughout the United States The June issue Of the National Municipal Review contains significant figures. T. shows that 1oe cities reported their gross total bond a1 debt on January 1. 1880 as s367.- 955.73o higher than that of January l. 1929.
 The range in per capita debt Of the cities covered ran from $7.04 in Elgin. Ill. 10 S4S6.S3 in Atlantic City. In the II largest cities the range is from S68.24 in st. Louis to s1S2.19 in Philadelphia.
 The increase in bond issues Of course puts an additional drain upon current revenues for interest. sinking fund or serial bond retirement pur- poses. In some municipalities the re quiremlats for these purposes arc as high as -o per cent Of the taxation and other revenues.
 The question naturally arises whether these increased eXpendl- turca may be exceeding the ability of taxpayers 10 support them without injuring the prosperity or wcIfar" Of the communities. The trend ot
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23
Paonessa in Campaign Guarantee of Action

It is safe to make this prediction fall will be made interesting if for mer Mayor Angelo NJ. Paonessa is granted his wish revealed today, to get the nomination on the demo- cratic ticket.
 With Paonessa in a campaign, it never languishes, it never lacks for those essential elements which help to enliven contest for office. Thrice mayor of New Britain, Paon- essa knows how to make a fight By nature he is a fighter and experience has put a polish on his spirit Of combat.
 In an industrial district such as this is, Mayor Paonessa should have wide influence. He is, to use a shop worn expression, a man Of the people experienced in administer ing public affairs and a democrat actually as well as a member of that party. During his lifetime he has had 10 hoe his own row and he knows how the other fellow who is doing the same thing feels about it. Under present conditions. there is no one in the district who is so well qualified 10 have the democratic nomination.
 Upsetting ma jorities is his chief recreation. In the face of great odds created by the effectiveness of the republican machine. he turned New Britain into a democratic play ground. In accom- plishing this, he was aided greatly by many repub- liCans who admired him personally Or who wished 10 protest through the ballot against the republican or sanization. Without the support of republicans he would not have been able to win his way to office. In this respect. Paonessa is dynamite 10 the extent that he can and does attract a large vote from the other side Of the political fence.
 Rumors have been circulated that Congressman Fenn may find a con- test on his hands for the nomina- ton, if he cares to return to Wash ington. If a contest develops at the republican congressional convention, it would improve Paonessa's S chance to gain a victory.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23
NOT \ ~IRADDLER

As a candidate for Congress iron. ms distmc, Mr, Pao0essa would ~aro the An,l-Sa.oon League the W. (. r [ and all other dry orgaui- zations the trouble ol writing a let rcr Of lnqWry 10 hIm regarding where he stands on prohibition, Also the wet organizations, like the Crusaders. would be saved The sftort 10 find out what he thinks about prohibition
 Tho former mayor has gone even further If and when elected. ne says. his arst thrust in Congress would be the introduction ot a reso- Grton in the House for the repeal or 'ha 18th am.nGm-nt.
 Any organization sending Inquiries 70 Afr. Paonessa after that IS merely wasting stamps
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23
BASEBALL WAR IS
 CAUSED BY WOMEN
Chicago Argues Whether They
 Know the Game or Not

Chicago. August g CP-There is new sort Of sex war being waged at this end of Lake Michigan. It is over whether women know enough to be allowed alone at base ball games.
 It all started because William Wrigley. Jr.. owner of the Cubs has seen fiji to hand out l7.5oO free tickets 10 women every Friday,
 The men aren't going for the idea at all, judging from the letters they are writing to the expressly yourself columns in the Chicago daily news papers. But the women are handing it right back-and are continuing to pack the two top tiers especially re- served for them in the grandstand at Wrigley Field,
 Wrigley set out to promote inter- est among women in baseball. To- day the women are the most epthu- elastic fans in the grandstand. They cheer lustily, clap and stamp their feet. The men say they screech and applaud whether the home team scores a home run or bats out.
 Every age Of woman from high school girls to grandmothers can be found in the crowd. Down in front at the Chicago Cubs-Ncv York Giants game yesterday sat q gray haired old woman peering through her spcCtacles and holding her false teeth in her hand. She Cheered with the others. Nearby was a uo- man with a tired old-young face forgetting for the moment that per- haps all was not we'll. Next to her was 200 pounds in lowered chif- ion, yelling louder than anyone in the neighborhood
 And despite no male escorts for entertainment or interpreters the women were having a very good time and did not seem confused They drank pop. munched peanuts and ate sandwiches. Some had brought their lunches.
 As for understanding what 1t was all about-UhiCh the men claim they don't-well, every woman questioned said she new exactly what was happening.
 And an usher was overheard to ask woman who was pitching.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23
BACK TO FIRST PRINCIPLES

Although tho Cl'y's o&tenSlNe anG perhaps expensive plan O doubi, boulevard between Ht'lcresr avenue and GiIl4trs corner will not material iza. :" still remains for the state 10 conmracr d boulevard Of the type ii ortrgtnally planned and tajs Will oe done whsn cha state hIEh7aE depart ment ge.s around 10 it.
 lis ro=rctcable. however. that the .Itys plan loses. l. would have pro tldad something different hereaboufs tn road improvements. perhaps boulevard that 'ha city in the years Q come would have pointed 10 with pride. | was to have had two lanes Of travel with grass plots between .ho lanes. as was the method in the consgrucuon O. che Memorial houle- yard in Bristol The state. making .- undesirable for the Quigy,y admin 5s,-auon 70 20 through with is plans. will provide an ordinary highway devoid O :r5l.s.
 The cIry's plan. howe> CT, might have proved considerably more eA- pensrve 10 the city than had been anticipated in recent announcements A loasr. there has been q consider able diversity Of opinion among those who have taken the trouble to usa pencil and paper
 The boulevard improvement now returns 10 tho status f possessed when Mr. Paonessa and Nr. Hall originally secured the cooperation Of Mr. Mscdonald. This improvement is advantageous to the city in that # will provide an improyed outlet Tor traffic to the north. one lacking the shortcomings Of the present routes.
 When the state starts work cn tine tI.crcst hoIlevard, however IS an other matter. For tho present it is in tho category Of one Of the numerous road projects Of the future; which may mean next year or whenever it is convenient 10 start.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23
Observations On The Weather

Washington, Aug. 23.-Forocast for Southern New England: Rain Saturday; Sunday fair, rising tem- perature in interior.
 Forecast for Eastern New York: Cloudy, probably showers in south portion Saturday. Sunday fair, slow ly rising temperature.
 Conditions: The Atlantic coast disturbance is central about two hundred miles east of Cape Hatteras attended by gales. It will move northeastward with increasing in- tensity.
 The outlook is for rain on Satur-
 Conditions; The Atlantic coast and in portions of New England and for showers on Sunday in the lower Ohio valley and western Ten nessee. Elsewhere the weather will be partly overcast Saturday and Sunday in the Washington forecast district. Temperatures will rise on Saturday in the Atlantic states.
 Storm warnings are displayed on the Atlantic coast from Cape Hat teras, N. C., to Nantucket, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23
AIRPLANES 1 AND 4 YACHT

Van Lear Blacks name has been in the news columns in recent years almost continuously as the world $ most aggressive business man ayI- ator. One was as likely 10 read o1 him making flights in Africa as in Asia; and only this year he added a flying trip around the world-eX- cept for crossing the oceans on shjps-anothcr trip 10 South Amer ica; and within the last week a fly ing business trip to New England