davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-01
EDGEWOOD CLUB WILL
GIVE PLAY SATURDAY
Miss LeOra Weimar to Take Lead
in p. T. Production.

Miss LeOra Weimar to Take Lead
in p. T. Production.
Miss Leora Weimar, professor Of
speech, Indiana Central college, will
portray Jerusha Daw, the reader, in
"Jerusha DAVIS Family Album" to
be presented by the Edgewood Dra-
matte Club in the Edgewood school
gymnasium Saturday night.
The program is under auspices Of
the Edgewood Parent-Teachers' AS
ISOLATION.
Miss Weimar is well known as a
dramatic reader and formerly was
a member of the Stuart Walker
company. She is a graduate Of the
Northwestern school of speech and
a member of Alpha Psi Omega hon
orary dramatic fraternity.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-01
H. S. PUPILS INVITED
TO FURNITURE SHOW
Art, Domestic Science Glasses to
Inspect Latest STYLES.

Invitation to high school pupils
to attend the Indianapolis furniture
style show is extended by furniture
dealers.
Pupils of art and domestic science
classes are expected to find the
show of particular interest. Glasses
in manual training will visit the
show to get new ideas in design.
Stores are arranging special en-
tertainment for school guests and
are providing guides to escort
visitors through the exhibits.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-01
Charter No. 682.

I, j. F. Davis, cashier of the
Madison Avenue State Bank of In
dianapolis, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true.
j. F. DAVIS.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 29th day of September, 1880.
r. J. LEACHN1AN.
[SEALl Notary Public.
My commission expires october 4,
1892.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-01
CITIZENSHIP CLASS
WILL BE STARTED

This course, however, will not pre-
pare students for citizenship ex-
animation.
Registration for classes may be
made at the social service depart
ment, city school headquarters,
Meridian and Ohio streets.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-01
AbandOns Channel Swim

BIZ United Press
DOVER, England, Oct. Mrs.
Mercedes Gleitz Carey, England
woman swimmer, was forced BY cold
to abandon an attempt to swim the
English channel from England 70
France at 1920 a. m today.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-01
FALSE Teeth
Here Good News

Here GOOD NEWS
Don't allow your false teeth 10 drop
or slip when you eat. talk or laugh.
Just sprinkle a little Killing on your
plates. This improved powder forms
4 perfect comfort cushion and holds
your plates so snug. that they feel and
act like your own teeth. A large mack
age Of Killing costs only 35c at drug
gists. Gives ron Npnths Of unbelieT-
able mouth comfort IA Advertisement
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-01
p. A. Group 70 Meet

Business relative to starting the
wears. work will feature the reg
uIar meeting of the Parent-Teacher
Association at School 81 at 2:30 on
Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-01
NEW INSTRUCTORS IN
Y. M. TRADE SCHOOL
MinOt Edwards, H. ]. SchOen TO
Conduct Mechanical Glasses.

Conduct Mechanical Glasses.
MinOt Edwards ii. l. Schoen
Among instructors in the Y. M.
C. A. trade school are Minot r.
Edwards, mechanical engineer of
BemiS Bag Company, who becomes
instructor in mechanical drafting
and tool designing, and H. I. Schoen,
ARCHITECT, who will instruct classes
in architectural drafting.
Edwards was with the engineers
corps during the World war and
has studied at the University OF
Paris and Boston Institute of Tech
noiogy. He will give individual in
struction to pupils desiring courses
in specialized fields.
Schoen studied at Ohio State uni
versity. and will hold classes Tues
day and Thursday nights.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-01
HINT POISONED LIQUOR
KILLS SCENARIO WRITER
Complains of Pain in Head; Dead
Five Minutes Later.

BIZ United Press
HOLLYWOOD, Oct. IA posi-
bility that the sudden death of st.
Elmo Boyce, 81, scenario writer, may
have been caused by poisoned liquor
was expressed today by authorities.
Boyce returned home Tuesday
night and complained to his mother,
Mrs. Natalie Boyce, OF a pain in the
back of his head. Five minutes later
he was dead.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-01
PONDER MEXICO ENVOY
]. Reuben Clark and Dwight Davis
Among Possibilities.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. Thames
of ]. Reuben Clark, former under
secretary of state, and Dwight
Davis, Governor General of the
Philippines, we're mentioned today
as possible successors TO Dwight W.
Morrow as ambassador to Mexico.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-01
Technical
BY FRANCIS NIPP

Theodore Kruger, Technical sum-
mer and night school pupil, pre-
sented Technical library with col
lection of German books recently.
More than twenty-five of the vol
umeS are more than one hundred
years old.
Five hundred members of the all
state chorus will sing under direc-
tion of Mrs. Elizabeth Cochran, at
the meeting of the State Music
Teachers Association at Tech high
school. Oct. 16 and II. Mrs. Coch-
ran succeeds Ernest G. Hesser, for
mer city schools music director as
director of the chorus.
Sergeant Chester Pruett reports
enrolment of 1886 cadets in the Tech
R. o. T. c. A band of eighty-six
pieces is included in the unit.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-01
Principal VIII Speak

E. F. Echolds, School principal,
will speak at Parent-Teacher
meeting Of the school wednesday.
A social hour viii follow the meet
ing.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-01

ION, IS:
I. D. A. Murphy. vice-president-
secretary of the City Trust Com
pany, of Indianapolis, Ind, do SOL
emnly swear that the above state
ment is true.
DWIGHT A. MURPHY.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 18th day of September, 1880.
(SEAL) RAYMOND HERATH.
Ny commission expires January
26, 1888.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-01

sS.i
I, j. S. Griggs, secretary Of the
Aetna Trust and Savings Company
Of Indianapolis, Ind, do solemnly
swear that the above statement is
true. j. S. GRIGGS.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 29th day of September, 1880.
CHARLES B. WILBERDING
(SEAL) Notary Public
My commission expires March 10
1894.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-01
OPEN HOUSE ARRANGED

School rs Program Will Honor New
Mothers Club Members.
Open house will be held at School
rs in honor of new members of the
Mothers Club Wednesday afternoon.
All regular P T. A. business will
be dispensed with, and tea will be
served in the school auditorium from
to 4. Music will be furnished by
Miss Victoria Montani. harpist.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-01
DUCK SEASON is OPENED

Hunters May Shoot Geese, Brant,
Coot Until Jan. Is.
Duck shooting opened today. The
season is open until Jan. is on duck,
geese, brant. Wilson or jacksnipe
and coot. Shooting season for rails
and gallinules opened Sept. l and
will continue until Nov. 80.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-01
BANK STATEMENTS
Fidelity Trust Company
Charter No. 1o8.

Charter No. 108.
Report Of the condition of Fidelity
Trust Company, at Indianapolis, in
the state Of Indiana, at the close Of
its business on September "a, 1880.
JAMES M'NULTY, President.
JAMES G.. FLAHERTY, Vice
President and Treasurer.
TIMOTHY P. SEXTON, Vice.
President and Secretary.
THOMAS x. I4ANAHAN, Assist
ant Secretary.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts. IS 6el, l,633.1S
Oyerdrafts ....... 127.O4
Advances to estates and
trusts ............... 17,2s2.77
United States govern
ment securities. -. 47,15o.oo
etc. ...........,... 8O1, ,57o.o4
Furniture and fixtures. 10000
Other real estate owned 15,5S6.87
Due from departments. 94.44
Due from trust compa-
nies, banks and bank
ers and cash on hand 2ss, 1868. SO
Trust securities. ........ 54,232.00
Total ..............$ 81, ,911, ,164.73
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock-paid in..$ 100000
Surplus ... 100000
Undivided profits-net. 100000
Reserve for interest and
taxes .............. 39,711.14
Demand
deposits. $76O26S.O2
Time GER
tifcates.. e. 14O,S17.s5
Savings
deposits. =. S4o,15S.7s
Trust
deposits. 11,4S4.S2
Certified
checks go. 2,7so.5s
Cashiers
treasurer's
checks. -. 2,a14.oo- 1855, s,S1s.i7
Trust investments. ... 54,232.00
Due departments. ..... 8,902.42
Total ..............$1, gil ,164.73
State of Indiana, County OF Mar
ion, SIS:
I, Timothy P. Sexton, secretary of
the Fidelity Trust Company, Of In
dianapoliS, do Solemnly swear that
the above statement is true.
TIMOTHY P. SEXTON.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 29th day of September, 1880.
(SEAL) JOHN M. CAIN,
Notary Public.
My commission expires January
IL, 1881.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-01

Valley Mills PIT. to Meet
Regular meeting of the Valley
Mills Parent-Teacher Association
will be held in the Valley Mills
school building Friday night.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-01
City Trust Co.
Charter No. 1877.


Report of the condition OF the
City Trust Company at Indianapo-
lis, in the state of Indiana, at the
close of its business on September
"a, 1890.
DICK MILLER, President.
D. A. MURPHY, Vice-President
and Secretary.
C. M. KELLY, President and
Treasurer.
H. j. BARNARD, ice-President.
H. GARMAN, Vice president.
J.D. PETERSON, Vice-PreSident.
EARL H. RICHARDSON, Vice
President.
KENNETH E. SMITH, Assistant
Secretary.
E. w. DAVY, Assistant Treasurer.
J. L. FORSYTHE, Auditor.
PEGOTTRGES
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-01


CHARLES N. WILLIAMS, Chair
man of Board.
MARK v. RINEHART, President.
EDWIN H. FORRY, Vice-Pres.
and Trust Officer.
CARL A. PLOCH, Vice-President.
RILEY E. SMITH, Vice-PreS. and
Treasurer.
CHARLES r. KELLOGG, Secre-
tary.
DAVIS HARRISON, Assistant
Trust Officer.
LAURA HIATT, Assistant Secre-
tary.
MAX j. YOUNG, Assistant Sec
retary.
ELMER l.. STURDEVANT, AS
sistant Secretary.
DIRECTORS
CHARLES E. COFFIN.
JAMES S. CRUISE.
EDWIN H. FORRY.
ALFRED D. HITz.
EDW. A. KAHN.
LEROY j. KEACH.
CHARLES R. KELLOGG.
FRANK M. MILLIKEN.
j. EDW. MORRIS.
JAMES w. NOEL.
CARL A. PLOCH.
MARK V. RINEHART.
RILEY E. SMITH.
CHARLES N. WILLIAMS.
THOMAS N. WYNNE.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-01
Farmers Trust
Company

Report Of the condition of the
Farmers Trust Company at Indian
apoliS, in the State Of Indiana, at
the close Of business September "a,
IoQGs
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-01
Manual
RY CLENfENT CRAIG

BY CLEMENT CRAIG
Additions to the Manual high
school faculty are: Miss Florence
Sanders and Miss Ravene Tisen,
home economics department; Miss
Vivian L. Webster, speech depart
ment, and Miss Annette Hedges, Ii
brary assistant.
Girl reserves who participated in
the annual meeting at Camp Delight
included Virginia Childers, Mar
garet Newman, Mildred Cunning
ham and Nellie Truitt, all of
Manual.
Clara Glickert is new editor of the
Manual Booster, student publication.
Other staff members are: Gertrude
Zorn, Mark Armour, Cecil Shutters,
Abe Reiser, Esther Thurston, Amelia
Ann Smith, Clara Alice, Edward
Svensen, William Doherty, Richard
Anderson, Anna Mary Koehring,
Clement Craig, Phyl Boeldt, Duane
James. Ethel Mae Smith and Marian
Fischer.
Manuals yell leaders this term are
Edward Fox and willard Miller.
at the first meeting of the Manual
Service Club, sponsored by Louis
Finch, Paul Gerdts was elected
president; willard Henzie, Secre-
tary; Harold Brittenback, vice
president; Merrill Steinbrook, treas
lrer. and Alfred Brehob, recording
secretary.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-01

Manuals yell leaders this term are
Edward Fox and willard Miller.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-08
AMERICAN LEGION
 PLANE TO VISIT CONN.

This state is among twenty-one states and the District of Columbia which will see the New Arabella." the four-passenger airplane carrying a American Legion representative with messages for majors and governors in a good will flight east of the Rocky Mountains starting from Boston April 18th and returning Co Boston May l6th. Seventy-fve cities will be vis- tied on the flight of twenty y-eight days.
 The plane will be in Connecticut on May 10th. reaching Bridgeport at 11.45 a. m, New Haven at 2.i5 D.. m. and Hartford at 1 p. m.
 In each city where the "New Ara bella lands, delegation from the Legion and a proper escort, will ac- company the fiiers to the city hall, and in capitol cities, the state house will be visited. if present plans are car ried out
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-08
Parent Teachers
 Annual Congress
Cooperation Urged in Promoting Child Welfsre-Proper Recreation al Facilities an Imperative Need
 for All
lContrihutedl

Contributed
 The thirtieth annual convention of the Connecticut Congress of Parents and Teachers was held at the Michigan Hotel, New London. April 24th and 25th with 200 delegates present.
 The Congress opened with prayer after which the secretary's report and those of the standing committee were read.
 Rev. Mir. Danforth of New London gave an illustrative talk using two arrow heads and a cartridge Co bring out that each had point of contact but the difference was in the pr0pell- ing of the point. These points placed in the form of a triangle, so as to meet, represent the points of contact between the child, parent and teach CT and cooperation of all three is necessary.
 Dr. Robert C. Deming, Superior of Adult Education of the State Board of Education. gave a very inspiring address in the afternoon on The Enrichment of Adult Life.v Three important factors in adult education are efficiency. cooperation. and aspira- ton which make for the better and finer things in life. Education Is like unlocking a door.
 We are in a great scientific age as mechanical devices now take the place of the many men who used to be employed to do the same work. This is creating an industrial ecohomic situation. What is being done with the leisure time? How is 1t being used2
 Adult Education
 Adult education may be brought about through the training for con- structive citizenship, the profitable and intelligent use of leisure, mastery of specific tools and the readjustment of the maladjusted.
 Mr. Madding of New Haven spoke about recreation as being a means of adjusting ones use of leisure time which is essential to both children and adults.
 The average cost per year in main taining a boy in a reformatory is s439. Why not spend this money for recreational purposes and keep boys out of reform schools2
 The safest, most economical thing for a city is a playground.
 Dr. George R. Wells, professor of Psychology at Hartford Seminary Foundation. spoke on "Parenthood.
 The aim of parenthood is to pro- duce on adult who can meet complexities. one who is capable of meeting and making his own choices is it for social standing and has an academic. cultural, social and moral knowledge.
 The greatest gift parent can give his child is a home which is emotion ally safe and pleasant. not full of static one day and fondness the next. Let your aim be in producing a eul- tured adult.
 The Block and Gavei
 Another feature of the meeting was the awarding of the block and gavel Co the organization which had gained the largest number of new members during the past year.
 The Founders Day Loving Cup was awarded to the society which pre- seuted the state office with the largest amount of money for Founders Day which commentaries the organizing of the Parent-Teacher Congress.
 Let the key note of cooperation ring out through the town, county. state and national organizations in promot- ing child welfare.
 Lucy NJ. Farrows.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-08
GAINS TOTAL
 OF SO INHABITANTS

Reports from the office of Otto B. Robinson of Willimantie, supervisor of the census, shows an increase in the population of Pomfret since 1920. The census of ten years ago gave Pom. ret a population of l,454. The present census on which returns have just been filed, gives the population as .6l4, gain of sixty. 4 total of l9b farms were enumerated.
 On the other hand Sterling, also in Windham county, shows a decrease In 1920 the population of that town was 1.266. The recent census shows but l.23i, decrease of thirty-five.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-08

THAT
 It is apparent that the council is as solieitous of the taxpayers as a mother for her infant child. THAT
 Like the mother the aldermen seem to want to decide what is best for their charges. THAT
 The council seems not to want to give the taxpayers a chance to vote because they are afraid the taxpayers will vote to spend their own money. 1 THAT
 Anyhow. they don't think it would be a good thing to spend money to give their children more light. THAT
 The question before the house was Who let the contractors take the road roller?
 THAT
 The mayor didn't. that the chair man of the highway committee didn't and the superintendent of streets didn't.
 THAT Now that We know who didn't We would like to know who did.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-08

Gunbusta and Pistola were out hunting and they had taken their wives along. "Bangw went Pistola's gun, and Gunbusta running up to him shouted: "Confound it, you almost hit my wife then"
 Well" replied Pistola, "I'm ter ribly sorry-but there's my wife over there-have shot at her."-The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-08

T was down." began the prisoner.
 But you're not out" said the judge. as he gave the man five years. The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-08
THEY SAY


 Another record was broken last week. THAT
 The mercury was crowding ninety THAT
 It was good haying weather. THAT
 It was warm enough for the last years straw. THAT
 It was also peculiarly adapted to the "Is f. warm enough for you army of pestiferous people THAT
 We did not get the thunder show CT. THAT
 We did get a little rain. THAT
 It did not prevent number of forest fires that could be seen on the horizon. Sunday. THAT
 An excursion boat is soon to shove off from New York to cruise outside the f2-mile limit. THAT
 After it crosses the bar the bar will be wide open. THAT
 It will be one grand and glorious souse for passengers so inclined. THAT
 It is another instance of where the rich can have theirs while the poor must go thirsty. THAT
 Doubtless when the vessel staggers back to port it will bring a record number of enlarged heads. THAT
 The tapping you now hear on the top of Oak Hill means a greater flow Of water from the tap when the million gallon tank is finished. THAT
 Anyhow, We can now feel assured that the standpipe plan is adopted. THAT
 Now the main question is. when is the board going to begin laying new water mains. THAT
 The ash cans on the sidewalks were overfiowing this week. THAT
 The city dump and the city teams are glad it is over. THAT
 Now it's clean let's keep it so. THAT
 It's a safe gamble that many are thinking of the annual vacation. THAT
 The men are thinking of where to go. THAT
 The women are thinking of what to wear. THAT
 Some are thinking of where they will get the wherewithal. THAT
 The vacation club members are not worrying THAT
 uy Jo,,tt ,ront Co amman aaGaip,is- tic but We expect to run down stairs to the post office for some time to come. THAT
 The black flies are out; soon the mosquitos will be buzzing. THAT
 It is nearly time for the old timer to get out his rod and reel and show the amateurs some strings of fish. THAT
 We believe there are some enthu- siasts in this city who would be for midable entrants in bridge mara thon. THAT
 You are asked to stop and think what this city would be without Chamber of Commerce. THAT
 Having thought it out, send in your application. THAT
 The fiscal year starts June 1st. THAT
 Soon we will have to be reminded as to how long one may park an auto mobile in the business section. THAT
 As yet there are no signs of tho new signs. THAT
 No one has hung us a May baske' yet. THAT
 We are not discouraged as there ar' twenty-three days more in the month THAT
 The roadside stands are opening uI
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-08

warren-Then you'll return the ring. of coursey
 Jennie-Tm sorry, but l traded it on a new Ford.-The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-08
THOMPSON W. C. T. U.

The Thompson W. c. T. U. will meet at the home of Mrs. Edythe Adams, on Thursday, May 10th, at z o'clock. Topic. Mothers Day. Hostessos: Mrs. Clara Mills and Mrs. .Adar1s.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-08
Sold on Oil -Woiting for the Right Burnere

hsd to meet very exactins specifications. CD It had to have low operating cost and little or no need for service. (2) IL had to ft any heating system ssa be able to hea, any size home. (3) It had to be simple and sturdy and longlived. (4) It had to be en- tirely automatic in action, silent, as trouble proof as possible, safe. We present it to you on this platform.
 See this remarkable new burner in our dealer's showroom, or send the coupon for booklet containing full information.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-08

T,HERE never ws any argument about \ the convenience of oil ss fuel we have been burning il for forty years in some of the nations biggest industrial plants. When t came to home heating. however, we thought there was still room for development We, like you, were "sold on oH"-but we felt Il could be more economically and efficiently used in the field of home heating.
 For seven years we have been develop ing and testing and now we arc satisfed- The new G&B Flexible Flame Oil Burner
Evening star., 1930-12-14

Smooth enameled surface;
tile or carpet patterns; all
are trade marked; slight sec
onds, nothing to harm wear or
beautyl No borders.
Evening star., 1930-12-14

All seamless, and IN softly
blended patterns for which
these high grade rugs are
known. Many copies of Orien-
tails included. The majority
are 9x12-ft. size, but we have
an excellent selection in the
8 #. 3 by 10 #. 6 size. Every
rug perfect quality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05
Army and Navy Union

The Gen. Hamilton Smith Hawkins
Garrison, No. II, of the National Corps
Of the Army and Navy Union, will meet
Wednesday at $50 pm. in the lower
lodge rooms, Stanley Hall, United States
Soldies' Home.
At the recent annual muster the
garrison unanimously adopted a reso-
luton embodying a resolution previ-
ously adopted by the Presidents Own
Garrison, No. 104, also OF this city
registering a protest against hasty con-
sideration Of the Pension Bureau and
soldiers homes and other permanent
Government agencies dealing with vet.
Grams. with such temporary units as the
1917 Veterans Bureau and more recent
activities.
The return transfer of the charter
member and organizer of the garrison
j. c. Muff, from a garrison of the Ohio
department was accepted.
Ofhcers were elected as follows: Jud-
son NorcroSs knappen, commander: J
q. Mum, senior vice commander; John
Walsh (re-elected), junior vice com.
mander; Adiutant and Post Comdr w
I. Campbell, quartermaster and nav.
master; Henry Folgmar, officer of the
guard; G. j. BrousSow, officer of thu
watch, and Fred Upperman, oficer o.
the day.
1t is expected that Mai. j. j. Hartnet
OF Atlantic City, N. j., national com.
mander, will install the officers Janu.
airy 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05
By Mary Roberts Rinehart

copyrhG 1879
Service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05
Strange Happenings.

4 MOTHER curious coincidence is re-
ported out Of Hollywood, where CO.
medicines, or implanted happenings,
accomplish now and then the creation
OF stars and the production of box-ofice
hits.
Harry Green, who is appearing in
The Kibitzer" in its screen version,
was lunching with Jesse L. Lasky and
recalling his rise to Importance on the
stage. He recalled that he started with
an Italian dialect act in vaudeville.
Il used to sing a song to top of my
act" he said. "one night in 1905 when
was appearing in Cofoes, N. Y, re-
ceived a letter that simply said Stop
doing Italian The signature was a
huge black hand.
"On my next performance I switched
to Jewish dialect, and the song was a
riot. That started me on the way to
the top and I never went back to
Italian"
What was the name of the song?"
LaSky inquired.
1T was called MY Brudda Sylvest,' "
Green answered. Lasky's fork stopped
halfway to his mouth.
II wrote that song" he declared.
Lasky once appeared Is vaudeville
and later produced acts fol the larger
circuits.