davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-29
HEIGHTENED LINE THROUGH
SHIRRED TUNIC AND
CASCADING REVERS

If you are looking for dress with
slenderizing lines, you'll find 1T in
style No. TAB.
Every detail has been carried out
to give the Wearer height.
The bodice has shirred shoulders,
giving a decorative effect, thus de-
tracing from width. At same time
it provides necessary fitness across
the bust.
The jabot collar is especially slim
ming, falling in soft ripples and
terminating at the left side with
bow sash. The skirt has frightened
effect at the hem. The shirring and
fulness of the tunic skirt at the
right side give impression Of YER
teal line.
This slenderizing model comes in
sizes Is, 18, 20 years, So, 38, 30, AZ, "A
and 46 inches bust.
1t is navy blue crepe de chine, so
appropriate for general wear.
It makes an excellent maternity
dress.
Pattern price IS cents in stamps
or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap
coin carefully.
We suggest that when you send
for this pattern, you inclose 10 cents
additional for a copy of our large
Fashion Maya zine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-29
PAGE 8

know wat to do with me-" He
added that he guessed he was lucky.
I'm fact" he said, cycling her with
laughing but bold intentness, i
know I'm lucky"
she laughed delightedly. a pleas
ing low ripple Of sound, but ducked
her head in pretended confusion
Rorimer liked the way her long
lashes swept ner cheeks when her
eyes lowered.
Have they made a picture yet
from your story?" she asked. "Whas
is the name Of it?"
Rorimer oaid that production was
about to start. Grim Holiday" he
said, was his story. But Lord
knows what they'll call it when
they're through with It,"
He spoke with shade OF resent"
ment. Anne Winter, watching him,
thought she saw rebellion in his
eyes and in the set of his lean jaw.
ITO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-29
UNION NAMES OFFICERS
Central Labor Group Installation
Will Be Held Aug. IL.

Omcers of the Central Labor
Union will be installed at a meet
ing in Plumbers hall. Aug. IL. The
officers of the union were reelected
without opposition at a meeting
Monday night.
They are William E. Holmes,
bridge and structural iron workers
union, president; Robert G. Fox,
pI mberS' union, vice-president;
James L. Kinney, plumbers union,
financial secretary; Emil Salisbury,
journeymen stone cutters union. re-
cording secretary; John E. Smith,
StagehandS' union, organizer; Earl
Scheffner. garment workers union
statistician. and Bert Persell. postal
clerks union. sergeant-at-arms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-29

ITO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-29
PRACTICE FOR SHOOT
Policemen Hold Elimination Trials
for Pistol Contest.

Elimination trials were being held
today at a pistol range west Of the
swimming pool in Broad Ripple park
BY city police officers for the police
pistol shoot Aug. 5 and 6. Patrolmen
Arch Ball. Barrett Ball, Richard
Presley and Sergeant Harry Smith
will catain teams for the shoot az
the police and firemen's picnic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-29
Galveston Women Die

BIZ Times Special
GALVESTON, Ind, July 29.-Two
aged women residents here are dead.
They are Mrs. Emma Richards, So,
wife of Ora Richards, and Mrs. Will
liam H. Pogue, 68.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-29
French War on Tribesrnen

RABAT, Morocco. July %. =
French troops continued their psci-
dcation Of tribesmen in the neigh
borhood Of the Ouled zorah oasis
in the Tafilalat region today de-
spite the contradictions Of the
ferocious chieftain, Belkacem Ben
cadi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-29
CITY LOANED $4,000

Until Tax Money Receipt.
Six local banks combined TO loan
the city $4,000 on a short time
basis until tax money is received
after failure of any bank to bid on
the temporary loan Monday.
The same group made a similar
loan last year. The interest rate
will be as per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-29
says:

no to an eminent consulting chemist,
Vt an authority on scientific research,
for convincing proof that CoIgGte'S
cleans teeth better. Such an authority
is Jerome Alexander Of New York. Let
his tests-his scientific experiments
convince you as they convinced him.
Jerome Alexander made impartial,
exhaustive studies OF the cleansing ac-
ton of well-known dentifrices. Colgate's
was undeniably more effective. Why?
Because Colgate's gets down into the
tiny crevices where decay begins Be-
cause it's penetrative foam brings to the
surface food particles that are never
reached by sluggish tooth pastes. Be
cause-in Jerome Alexander's own words
cit penetrates into the tooth assures,
flooding away impurities which cause
trouble"
Jerome Alexander's research agrees
with the finding of other noted authori-
ties-Dr. Hardee Chambliss, Dean of
Sciences, Catholic University of America;
DIR. Philip B. Hawk, internationally ia
nous chemist; DR.. Shirley w. Wynne,
Commissioner Of Public Health of New
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-29

with a murmured mo. thanks-not
before meals" she leaned across the
table toward him and said: "And
now you'll have to tell me all about
yourself"
Rorimer smiled, and his nose ex-
uded thin streams Of smoke.
"All?" he said.
"well. all you discreetly can"
We'll, I'll give you a tabloid YER
sion. Born in Knoxville, Tenn. Went
to school at Vanderbilt. Worked on
a paper in Nashville, and another
one in Detroit. Went to New York
and worked on a couple of more
there. Met Ziggy Young on the
Herald-Tribune and roomed with
him for a while. When I went
over to the Telegram we split up,
PIGGY having night hours and /
working days. Not so good for
sleeping. if you know what mean.
She nodded and smiled.
Rorinler continued: Wrote a
short story while was on the Tele-
gram, based on a murder story.
covered. Much to my surprise, 1t
was accepted. Wrote another one
about certain high-hat prizeflghter
and that was accepted.
Then I got a swelled head and
listened too attentively to my lit
erary agent, who advised me to give
UP newspaper work and devote my
time to fiction. -. In little less
than a year I wrote twelve short
stories and a play. Two of the sto-
ries were accepted. The play still is
kicking around Broadway, and by
this time must have been turned
down by every producer in New
York"
LIE stopped. still interested"
IL She nodded eagerly
Cali right, if you insist Two out
Of twelve is not SO good-especially
at the prices 1 got" He smiled
wryly at some recollection as he eX-
planned that more than once during
his year of free-lancing he had re-
GREETED divorcing himself from a
weekly pay roll.
Pride, he said, was the only thing
that had kept him from going back
to ask for his old newspaper job
pride and the good-natured razzing
his old associates would have given
him.
"They used to call me o. Henry
and ask me if I was eating regu-
larly. I always did" he said, study
ing the cigaret in his fingers, "but
toward the last I was going without
lunch and trying to kid myself that
three meals a day was too much.
"Then Miss Hunt-nly agent
sold one of my stories to Continent
tai Pictures" He stopped abruptly
and extinguished his clgaret at sight
Of their waiter returning.
Anne Winter watched him atten-
lively. She was a good listener. She
rested her elbows on the table, sup
porting her chin in her hands. She
leaned back now as the walter
placed dishes before them, but said,
when he had departed again: "You
haven't finished. I can't eat until
I hear the rest"
There was, Rorimer said, little
else to tell. Some one at Continental
had thought ne liked Rorimer's
stuff we'll enough to offer him a
contract. "Some one without much
Judgment. And that's the end
of the story"
His deprecating way of telling it
gave Anne Winter the impression
that he was not too fond Of talking
about himself. She said gravely,
I'm sure that's not the end; it's
just the beginning for YOU"
you're very kind" Rorimer said,
"but now that I'm here they don't
New Britain herald., 1930-09-29
JUNIOR HADASSAH HOLDS
 JOINT BRIDGE AND TEA
President of Senior Society Speaks at White Oak Inn AfYair-New York Woman Talk.

A bridge and tea was given by the Junior Hadassah yesterday afternoon at the White Oak inn. A large number of guests were entertained and bridge prizes were awarded at each table. Miss Evelyn Fucker, president, delivered the welcoming speech and acted as toastmaster Mrs. Charles Miller, president of the senior Hadassah, extended greetings 10 the officers and members of the junior organization. Miss Ruth Mericll of New York explained the significance of the Junior Hadassah.
 The white elephant was awarded 10 Mrs. Milton Taboco. It was q copy of The Art of Thinking" by Dimnet.
 Chairman of the program was Miss Jeannette Cans. Hostcsses were Miss Jeanette Light, Miss Helen keimonowicz, Mrs. Sidney Miller, and Miss Madge Goldsmith. Miss Ann Rosenberg, Mrs. Joseph Cher notf and Mrs. Charles Miller poured. Mrs. Jacob Nellion, Mrs. Milton Ia boco, Mrs. Bundle Finklestein, Mrs. Morris Schurberg and Mrs. David RasChkow served.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-29
'HELN|E' WAGNER
 QUITS RED S0X
Veteran Manager Leaves Boston
 Baseball Team

Boston, Sept. 29 (P - Charles 'Heinie" Wagner has resigned as manager of the Red sox, that base ball club announced today.
 His successor has not been named, il was stated.
 Wagner took over the team after the retirement last year of Bill Car rigan, manager of the SoX when the Boton team held the worlds cham pionship. Carrigan, when he came out of retirement at the request of President Bob Quinn several years ago, induced Wagner, another vet eran of championship days, to re- turn as his assistant
 Wagncr's luck proved no better than Carrigan's and the Boston team wound up it's season yester- day in the familiar cellar position.
 Although the club management denied successor to Wagner was in view, speculation immediately centered upon the possibility that Joe Mccarthy. deposed manager of the Chicago Cubs, might be induced to come to Boston. Mccarthy was released by William Wrigley. jr, last week in anticipation of the eS- piration of his five-year contract at the end of the season and Rogers HoTnsby was named to replace him.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-29
Fire in Plant Settles
 Controversy in Village

Wilmington. Mass, Sept. 9 (UP)-Fire that destroyed the Wilmington Packing company's plant here last night was believ- ed today to have settled a 10- month civil suit awaiting the de- cision of Woburn superior court.
 Damage to the two and one half story building was estimated by company officials at $150, LOGO. Lack of water mains in the Yici- nifty prevented effective battling of the blaze.
 For the past two years the building had been used to dehy- drate fish for use as poultry feed. The town filed suit year ago to restrain the company from op- erating on the ground that a ren- dering plant and not a dehydrat- ing plant was being conducted Ensuing litigation lasted TO months.
 Woburn superior court appoint ed Raymond Lavelle of Lowell master to hear the case. He has not yet filed report.
 Under 8 zoning law passed last April the company will be unable to rebuild on it's present site.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-29
Falls From Grandmother's Arms,
 Baby Receives Fatal Injuries

John Ragusky, Jr., 8 months old son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Ragusky of 62 Thorniley street, died at the New Britain General hospital Satur- day night, few hours after he was admitted to be treated for a frac- tured skull.
 The accident occurred about 6:30 when the child sustained the injuries ir a fall from the arms of his grand : mother, who was descending a flight of stairs.
 Dr. Joseph T. Matteis was called to the scene shortly after the accident and ordered the removal of the child to the hospital.
 Dr. Matteis stated that the child's grandmother, who was also injured in the fall, is probably suffering from a fractured shoulder and internal in- juries.
 Funeral services will be held to- morrow afternoon at 2:3O at the home of his parents. Rev. Martin w, Gaudian, pastor of St. Johns German Lutheran church, will off clate. Burial will be in Fairviow cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-29
MCHtcheon Will Filed
 ln Probate Court Today

The will Of th" late Samuel Me 'n'ch"on treasurer and assistant secretary of North & Judd Mfg. Co.,, was filed today in the court of probate. With the exception of S10H. b"qu"athed 10 his son, Mervn Whit n"y McCutohoon. the estate is left to his widow. Mrs. Meta McCutch- "on, Tn" will was drawn on Novem- ber 2e, 1923, and the witnesses were r. J. Ward. A. IT, Parker and r. l. EorkoWski.
 Mr. McCutchcon died suddenly l'at Thursday night while on va cation to Quebec, Canada. with his wife,
New Britain herald., 1930-09-29
Z CHARRED BODIES
 FOUND AMID RUINS
(Continued From First Page)

did not recall the circumstances inn mediately preceding it. When he escaped from the burning camp by climbing through a window, he said, he did not realize that he was leav- ing his nephew and Richardson be hind to die.
 He said he had left his loaded shotgun on a wall rack in the camp and that he had not seen anyone take it down. He heard no shots after the fire started, he said
 Neighbors Hear Shots
 Neighbors reported, however. that shortly after they discovered the fire they heard two shots fired about three seconds apart.
 An autopsy was to be performed at Portsmouth today by State Path ologist Charles Duncan, Medical Referee Eugene B. Eastman and Acting Medical Referee C. W. Han naford Meanwhile q firearms eX- pert was to examine the shotgun 10 determine whether the shells could have been discharged by the heat from the fire. Police gave this theory little credence, pointing out that the discharged shells bore hammer marks indicating that they had been fired in the usual manner.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-29
Nervous Robbers Get
 Little Cash in Break

Chicago, Sept. 29 (P - Two nervous robbers. their faces masked with handkerchiefs, rob- bed William V. Kelley, 70 year old multi millionaire, and Mrs. Kelley in their Lake Bluff man. sion last night.
 Five servants were herded with MT. and Mrs. Kelley into the kitchen of the house-one of the show places of the north shore and held at bay by the pistol of one robber while the other started a search of the place.
 All they got was about s200, for they became alarmed when an automobile turned into the pri- vate driveway, and left in a hurry.
 MT. Kelley. who is chairman of the board of the Miehle Printing Press and Mfg. Co.,. said the rob- bers were so nervous that he feared the weapons they carried might be discharged accidentally. Mrs. Kelley, because of her ad- vanced age and the shock of the experience, was reported in a state of collapse today.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-29
Bank Door to Be Kept Locked
 To Guard Against Holdup Men

Des Moines, Sept. 2s P1Gang- lands pet trick, lookout men at locked doors to it's speakeasies and gambling quarters, has found it's way into Iowa banking circles.
 Taking a tip from the gangster's own method of protecting himself from the law, at least one Iowa banker will maintain the same sort of vigilance against bank robbers.
 T am placing a special lock on our front door. operating by push buttons behind the bank counters and desk. so that our front door will always be locked and no one will be allowed in the bank until we have chance to look them over when a push of the button will allow them to enter" he says.
 The banks customers have been consulted and have agreed to the plan. The locked door, the banker believes. will give employees an op- portunity to "spot" anyone who doesn't Took good" and call upon the vigilantes to prepare themselves before the door is opened
 T am convinced that if a gang finds a front door of q bank locked, they will think the job has been tip ped off and will leave town as fast as they can," the banker added.
 The plan was proposed by bank CT in northwestern Iowa, whose name is not revealed, as a means of halting the wave of robberies which have netted bandits nearly $1O0,O0O in 16 bank holdups since January 1.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-29
Irigoyen Has. Relapse
 Aboard Brazilian Boat

Buenos Aires, Sept. 29 (UP)-- Former President Hipolito Irigoyen has suffered a serious relapse in health, government physicians re- ported today. The physicians exam ined the former president aboard the cruiser Belgrano, where he IS held a viNual prisoner.
 It was understood that the gov- ernment intended to transfer Iri-- goyen to the naval hospital at Rio Santiago. He has been aboard the Belgrano, anchored in the river De La Plata, since he was able to be moved from the military barracks in La Plata where he presented his resignation as president
New Britain herald., 1930-09-29
THREE EX0NERATED FOR
 TWO ACCIDENTAL DEATHS
Isad0rc Dcrangc Absolycd of Blame in Fatality by Deputy
 Coroner RObiDsDu

New Haven, Sept 29 P)-Opera- tors of two automobiles and motor- cyCllst today were eXoncrated Of criminal responsibility for two fatal ities in traffic accidents by Deputy Coroner Thomas H. Robinson.
 Robinson in his findings said he found no evidence of criminal acts careicSsncss or negligence rosponsi- lie for the deaths Of Mrs. Catherine Shea, 2l and Katherine Patris, 6S.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-29
Educator Escapes Fire
 At Squam Lake Camp

Holderness, x. H., Sept. 2j tP- Dr. Edwin DeMeritte. widely known New England educator and for years connected with the Chauncy Hall school for Boys in Boston. escaped from fire which destroyed camp in which he was sleeping on the shore Of Squam Lake last night He is S5 years old.
 pr. DeMeritte, whose home is in this town. went 10 the unoccupied camp. formerly owned by him and conducted as Boys Summer school. to spend the night. He was awaken ed by the sound of flames and fled outdoors. The fire the cause of which was undetermined, destroyed two buildings formerly used as a dormitory and an executive building and several smaller sleeping camps
New Britain herald., 1930-09-29
Township Is Virtually
 Destroyed by Tremore

S1TI3. Argcnfin3. Scpf 29 CCP)- Tn" township Of santa Rosa was re- ported "ylrtually destroyed" in ad- vices from Cafayatc today describ- ing a series of SC earth shocks in the last six days.
 The last shock was severe anI damaged tho Los Sauces Dam. caus- in" tE" death of woman. Other localities m"mdn2 San Rafael Los '"rc"3, S'n Lucas. Palos Pintados 'ugas and Taco also were severely damaged.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-29
Sailor Held Responsible
 For Death of Woman

Norwich, Sept. 2e R)-Stephen Kubisky. 21, a sailor attached to the United States submarine base at Groton. was held criminally respon- sible today by Coroper Edward G Mckay for the fatal shooting of Ma rie Rosabelle Woods, 16, of this city on September 6.
 Kubisky, who was firing a small calibre rife at target, pointed the rife in Miss Woods direction and pulled the trigger. The bullet struck her in the head.
 Kubisliy fled and was gone 10 days before he surrendered himself to his superiors at the submarine base. where he is now being held. Later this week he will be present. ed in police court here on a charge of manslaughter.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-29
Danes Honor Explorers
 On Return to Homeland

Copenhagen, Denmark, Sept 70 P(-Remains of Solomon August Andree. and his two companions in the unsuccessful attempt to cross the north pole in a balloon in 1897. arrived today at Elsinore, Denmark. aboard the Swedish gunboat Svensk- sund. The ship was greeted by two Danish fisher guardships on which
New Britain herald., 1930-09-29
30 TICKETS ARRESTED
 IN SHOPPING DISTRICT
Union Dressmakers and Organizers Nabbed By Police in Door,
 ways of Stores.

New York, Sept. 29 '(UP)-A clash between striking union dress makers, picketing two exclusive es- tablishments in the West 57th street shopping district, and strikebreakers ended today with the arrest of 27 women and three men.
 The disturbance, involving several hundred persons, centered in front Of Milgrims and Henri Bendeps A detail of police. answering early complaints that strikers were drag ging strikebreakers from the store entrances. broke up the disorder.
 The prisoners. including organiz- CTS of the union. were, hurried into patrol wagons as they sang the in ternationale. Traffic was congested for 30 minutes.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-29
CARLSON CASE DISMISSED
 IN COURT IN SOU7HINGTON
New Britain Man Released By Judge After Coroner Finds Him
 BlameleSS
LSre.ial to the HeraldN

Southington, Sept, 29-The case of Lawrence Carlson. 10 Hillside av- cnue, New Britain, charged with reckless driving, was dismissed in police court this morning by Judge J Lambert Degnan. He was held by the Southington police under bonds Of $l,O00 on a technical charge as a result Of the instant death of George sherman of Hitchcock Lake when sherman, it was testified. walked Narlson's car hit him on the Water bury Mountain on September 13. straight into the path of Carlson's car and ho was held blameless by the corner.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-29
British Woman Aviator
 Leaves Belgrade Todav

Belgrade, Jugoslayia, Sept. 29 P1The British woman aviator, Mrs. Bruce. who is flying around the world by way of Constanti- nople and Tokyo arrived here to- day and left again shortly after ward. She said she hoped to reach Tokyo within fortnight.
 She will take 8 steamer from there to San Francisco, fly to New York from there, thep to Florida and Cuba and embark for South Africa by ship. flying to Dakar, Morocco. and Gibraltar, to termi- nate her flight in London.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-29

both of New Haven.
 Mrs. Shea was fatally injured in a collision between automobiles driven by John Poole with whom she was riding and Robert E. Aronson on August 5. The other woman was struck by the motorcycle of Isidore Derange of New Britain on August 3.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-29
"SUICIDE" WALKS HOME

Milford, Sept. 29 P-Police and fremen hunted for two hours late Sunday for the body of Mrs. Louis Garbarino, who had been seen walk ing toward a small creek near the Garbarino home after quarrel with her husband, in which she threatened to end her life. They re- turned to tell Garbarino their search had been fruitless. Then Mrs. Gar barino walked into the house.
 "I just took a little walk" she said.