davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-10
POLA'S SUIT FOR
DIVORCE IS UP
Prince Unwilling to Be Rec
onciIed With Star.

BIZ United Press
PARIS, Oct. 10.-Pola Negri, film
actress, and her husband. Prince
Serge Mdivani were involved in an
other divorce suit today when the
president of the Seine court lis
tened to their explanations of why.
after one divorce suit had been
Withdrawn, the actress started an
other suit against the prince.
The court attempted a reconcilia-
ton. but it appeared the prince has
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-10
EpiIeptic Kills Self

Bu Times Special
NEWCASTLE, Ind, Oct. 1O.-James
R. Dean, 81, a patient at the In
diana Village of Epileptics, killed
himself by leaping distance of
thirty feet from a silo. He was COM
mitted to the institution from Knox
cni1ntu
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-10
a. HELD TO U. S. JURY
Richmond Youths Are Charged
With Driving Stolen Car TO Ohio.

Four Richmond Qnd) youths,
charged with stealing an automobile
in Richmond and driving it to Co
lumbus, O., were held to the federal
grand jury under $4,000 bond each
when arraigned today before How
ard S. Young, United States COM
missioner. Unable to provide bond,
the youths were remanded to jail
They are Ralph M. Bossart, Sal
vator Portfolio, Carl M. Richardson
and Roy w. Thomas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-10

Federal Light and Traction and sub
salaries twelve months ended Aug. 81.
net income s2,163.313 after charges.
taxes and preferred dividends of sub
salaries against s2,O6S,47s in preceding
twelve months
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-10
HELD ON BOOZE CHARGE

Held to Federal Grand Jury.
Mrs. Edna Witten, Lawrence, was
held to the federal grand jury on
liquor charges today by United
States Commissioner Howard S.
Young, after she waived hearing.
Bond was set at $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-10

Chicago. Burlington & Quincy, Septem-
. Der gross estimated at s12, 200, 900 against
s1I,61S,636 in September, 1929. Net
operating income Se,SOO,OOO against
SS,577,1S2. Current outlook is October
gross sill run behind October, 1929, but
should be ahead of September, 1880.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-10

Brown Shoe Company awarded govern
ment contract for 92,o38 pairs Of army
shoes at S289 a pair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-10

Duval Texas Sulphur Company for Pc
Rod Oct. l. 1929. to Aug. 81. 1880, earned
48 cents share on 100000 no par shares.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-10

Huge SHINES Corporation and subsi-
diaries including Hugo SHINES Industries.
penses, etxes, ETC., against net loss of
1895 697 in 1928.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-10
LEGAL SALE.

Notice is hereby given pursuant to the
statutes Of Indiana that the undersigned
conducting a public storage house viii on
Thursday. oct. 80, 1890. sell for accrued
charges the household goods and other
goods belonging to the following named
people: Roy Baker, No. 924; Mrs. s. P.
563: Constable Hawkins. No. BIS; Laura
Crowders, No. B11495 Edith Edwards
No. 518; Agnes Harity. No. 776; Geo
Hodges, No. 778: Metro Loan Company.
No. 873; Crawford Mcdonald. No. 713'
George Parish, No. 794: Alice Parker, No.
727: Ben Patterson. No. ga: Geo. Rich
ardson. No. 802: Milton Ross. No. 467'
rate. No. 1852; Mrs A. r. Washburn. No
ZIG: Mrs. Ford Watson, No. 1856: Mrs.
Chas Wysong. No. 755.
SHANK AUCTION 81 FURNITURE CO.
1892 North Illinois St.
Tudforauoffe Ind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-10

National Title omitted quarterly divi-
dend of 37ia cents due on common. In
nine months earned % cents a share
against $3.50 share in like 1929 period.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-10

the 1890 Jordan competition among
cost accountants, presented the es-
say at a dinner Of the regional con-
ference Of the National Association
Of Cost Accountants Thursday night
in the Snink-Arrns
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-10
DOzU-.JOneS
Summary

London. New York cables opened at
4.85 1892 against 4.857s; Paris checks,
1885. Amsterdam 12.045, Italy $3.50. Ber-
lin, 30.425.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-10

l. C. C. authorized Pittsburgh g. West
Virginia railway to issue $1,000. 900 addi-
tional first mortgage bonds to sell at not
less than 40 per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-10

Ozliyie Flour Mills Company. It.. year
ended Aug 81. earned S13.16 share on
5000 shares no-par common against
S29. 80 in preceding fiscal year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-10

KeIyinator Corporation schedules for
first quarter Of fiscal year which began
Oct. /, increased 20 per cent over 1929
period.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-10

L. A. Young Spring and Wire Corpora
ton probably will show its full years divi-
dend of SO earned in nine months period
ended Sept. 80, according to an official.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-10
Legal Notices
Contract No. 1872

Contract No. ~
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Sealed proposals will be received at the
office of the State Highway Commission.
Indianapolis. Indiana. until 10 a. m. Oct.
o. 1880, for grading on
ROAD is, SECTION Az. Grant County.
58O56 cubic wards excavation.
Date set for completion. May !, 1881
Bidder shall file bond with his bio
equal to one and one-half times the
amount of the proposal.
Proposal blanks plans and specif1ca-
lions are on file at the office Of the state
Highway Commission. Indianapolis. mo
where same NAV be obtained upon paw
ment Of SO per set.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-10
SALES

10 Shares Central Ind Pwr Co pfd at. SO
10 Shares Central Ind Pwr Co pfd at 87H
Citizens Street Railroad SIS l bond at 40
Indpls Trac & Term Co IS l bond at rs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-10

A. P. W. Paper Company year ended
June 80, net profit, $213 $40 after depre-
citation, interest, etc, against ss5,609 in
preceding year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-10

Associated Telephone and Telegraph
Company declared an extra dividend of
81 on the 81 Glass A stock, payable Nov.
l, record Oct. II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-10
WINNER GIVES ESSAY

Herbert J. Myers, Contest Victor.
Atkins Cost Accountants Session.
Herbert j. Myers Of Marion, win
ner of the winning essay in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-10

American Chicle Company quarter ended
Sept. 80, net profit s616,077 after depre
citation. federal taxes, etc, against 1884,,
729 in third quarter of 1929 Nine months
81 .697. AL, against S1,623,s96.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-10

Eastern Diaries. Ltd, declared initial
quarterly dividend of IS cents on common
PAYABLE Nov. l, record Oct. Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-10

Merger of Western Exploration Com
pany and Consolidated Royalty Oil
Company, through exchange Of 21z
shares of Western Exploration for one
share Consolidated Royalty declared ef-
fective more than 81 per cent of West
ern Exploration shares having been de-
posted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-10

Pc cific Lighting declared regular quar-
p Tet5 Nov y is. record Oct. 81. '"''-OH
New Britain herald., 1930-09-30

New York, Sept. 3o P>-Into the din and glare of the strenuous world behind the footlights comes another Barrymore-fresh from the quiet halls of finishing schools.
 Ethel Barrymore Colt. daughter O. the famous Ethel, is the ninth generation of that royal family of the American stage.
 It is both an honor and a handi- cap for this 19-year-old girl to walk from the wings wearing the ancient, regal robes handed on to her by her mother.
 The soft spoken Miss Colt be- comes thc crown princess and, as such, must live Up to all the golden traditions of stage family that be- gan with the founding of the Eng l!sh theater, and for more than 100 years has occupied the throne.
 Up to now Miss Colt has been little seen. remaining in the back ground. She has studied in Penn sylvania and in music conserva- tories in Italy.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-30

Then returning home from Eng land this summer, this brown haired, shining-ey girl decided it was time to take her niche on the stage.
 With that intuition of one brought up amid grease paint and rehearsals, she decided to catch up the banner of the Lanes and the Drews and the Barrymores in Scarlet Sister Mary" the dramati- zation of Julia Peterkins novel.
 In this play of Gullah negro life the daughter and the mother, crown princess and queen, appear as negroes.
 Ethel wanted to make her
 debut in this play because she
 thought she would be more at
 ease and confident before the
 first night audience if she had
 on the dark grease paint" Miss
 Barrymore explained.
 The American era of this family really begins in 1927, when Louisa Lane sailed from England for Phila- delphia to play opposite Junius
New Britain herald., 1930-09-30

Brutus Booth in "Richard H." In 1850 this same Miss Lane married John Drew, ST., Irish actor and good one, too.
 Thus 1t began, to continue through the debuts of John Drew, ir,, Georgiana Drew, Maurice Bar rymore. These latter two were married and their three children Ethel Lionel and John were the eighth generation.
 Lionel and John became con- verts to motion pictures, so it was left to Ethel to carry on alone.
 Fearlessly and tirelessly has she done this since that evening in January, 1894. when she made her debut as Julia in The Rivals
 In February, 1901. Charles Froh- man promoted her to the rank of star and her name flashed in lights above Captain links of the Horse Marines" Since then she all ways has been the queen in scores and scores of plays, plays of every sort from Ibsen to Fitch, from Bar rie to Vaughan.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-30
Loves Reawakening The Story of Wifes Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

and it could not help but shadow al. the Christmas festivities for her, although she let no one deduce the fact from any speech or action of hers. But her husband knew, and he was delicately telling her of that to share her inaction.
 1 felt a light touch upon my arm and turning met my employers questioning eyes.
 Will you dancer" he said for mally. with a little Old World bow.
 1 bowed in answer and with the grace and formality of an earlier cay investing the modern dance steps with which he had familiar ized himself he gave me a most en- jcyable turn around the room. l saw MT. Owen taking Edith out when Harry Underwood had come back to Lillian. There was no stag line among the older group, and I found myself estimating how long I should have to dance with my en- ployer. I enjoy dancing, and my employer is a good partner. But there is just one man whose steps suit mine exactly, and l longed for the musicians to come to the end of the dance. I did not know of course that Dicky would ask me for the next dance Il had fancied that he had avoided me since he caught sight of the over elaborate dinner decorations. But with Lillian not dancing, I did not believe that he would ask Edith to dance before he did me.
 Veritzen Reveals His Plot
 Are your thoughts worth more than penny?' My employers quizzical slightly offended voice brought me out of my conjectures If so, I am entirely willing to pay the price"
 They are absolutely free, such as they are" I told him, hurriedly searching my mind for a thought" which could be put into immediate words. T was thinking that I never have seen a more charming dance.
  The girls are so lovely, the young men so we'll set up, and they are all having so wonderful a time"
 Are they?" His voice was ironi- cal and held hint of displeasure. My young cub doesn't look partic- ularly blissful. He's evidently man Of one idea tonight, and that is to follow Miss Mary around the hall, cuttir s in, at every opportunity. l don't think he's danced with anoth- CT girl so far. Hes making a per- feet ass of himself But Colin will be too much for him. No amateur can compete with professional.
 {Continued Tomorrow Copyright. 1880, by Newspaper
 Feature Service Inc
New Britain herald., 1930-09-30

that Impy was there. For a few mo- n:ents, which seemed ages for Impy, Buster sat there at the foot Of the tree, looking up. Then he arose to his full height. He stood up OH his hind feet. Yes, sir, he stood up just like man: Impy very near ly let go and dropped when he saw this. Buster reached up, dug his claws into the bark and a second later he was climbing that tree. There wasn't then the shadow Of doubt in Impys mind that Buster was climbing for him. What should he do? It seemed 10 him that his heart would beat itself to pieces.
 As a matter of fact, Buster Bear was climbing that tree to see if he could shake off any of the nuts. AL ready he had forgotten the smell of Chipmunk. But Inpy didn't know this and so he was frightened all most to death.
 Copyright. 4930, T. W. Burgess)
 The next story: "Impy Gets d Shaking
New Britain herald., 1930-09-30
Talks 1o66& 244* pa1,er,ts
BABY BROTHER
By Alice Judson Peale

.oy AllCe JuQ6On fedle Excellent as are the lessons of give and take which brothers and sisters learn through living and playing together. constant play with younger child is hard on the older one. A child gets into all sorts of difficulties through being made to play exclusively with younger brother or sister.
 Mother expects him to include baby in his play and to be nice to him at all times. yet he would not be normal if he did not find him often a bore and nuisance and if he did not sometimes take advantage or his own superiority to become domineering.
 It is asking much too much of the moral and social development of any young child to expect him to be always considerate and fair to- wards an inferior.
 He also suffers through lack of stimulation from children who are flS eQudlS.
 He has only his owh ideas to de- pend on and without new experi- ence and ideas his play soon De- comes impoverished. Every child who s eutsrown the toddler stage should spend most of his time playing with his equals.
 It is fine for him now and then to play with children slightly older than he, for these give him a new impetus and the stimulation Of higher levels of play. Playing with younger child occasionally IS good for him since it is in the nature of relaxation from effort and permits him to 1n-
New Britain herald., 1930-09-30
Phil Veritzen Claims the First Dance and Madge, Sensing Dicky's Disapproval, Wonders What Her Husbands Reaction Will Re

There was a distinct petulance in Helena Brixton's tones the petu- lance of the petted woman whose husband has granted her every wish. That she wanted to join in the dancing and was annoyed at her brother n-law for staying on the floor with the younger people, thus making the older group man short was patent to everybody. Both Dicky. her dinner partner and Harry caught the cue cleverly. Dicky. l knew through courtesy, Harry be- cause he could not bear to see Charles Owen-whom he knew Lil- with Marion.
 Forget about your brother-in- law" Dicky said, and tread a measure with me, won't you?"
 "Ill just mosey out there and send him in," Mir. Underwood said. T want one turn around the room with Marion, but I don't expect I'll get more than half turn before I'm shelved again. But I'll stay shelved and come back here to the chaperon line. Lii doesn't feel like dancing tonight, I know, and my own old bones are rheumatic, so we'll stake ourselves out a nice set tee and be here to console the wall flowers-if any"
 Heres the first one" Edith To; II -it voice, thought she laughed as she spoke. But 1 knew that the sight of Diclty dancing off with someone else had upset her, so strong had be- come her possessive feeling for him in which she had indulged herself progressively ever since their busi- ness partnership.
 But Lillian's face was glowing as she turned it to me and murmured so the rest could not hear.
 Isn't Harry-sweet?
 Lillian's Festive Spirit Shadowed
 nodded an assent. for I knew what it was that had touched her so deeply. There is no trace of rheu- matism or other ailment in Harry Underwood muscles or nerves de- spite the many hardships which have been his. But with the infinite tact and understanding which is his for his wife, he had divined that she would rather not dance tonight when, for all she knew, Robert Savarin's spirit might be slipping out Of life. She did not love the artist who had given her such ardent de- votion-all her love was her hus- bands, but she was not long from the farewell interview with him which the dying man had begged,
New Britain herald., 1930-09-30

Impy the black Chipmunk clnng to the branch of tree which he had climbed and wished with all his might that he had remained d.. home. You see, right down below him was great big Buster Bear. Impy didn't know who it was, but he did know that he was very, very much afraid. It was the first time he had seen Buster Bear. Indeed, he had not even heard of Buster But something inside him told him that if he wanted to continue to frisk about happily it would be best to remain out of reach of this big black fellow.
 "Woef, Woof.' said Buster Bear, as he put his nose to the trunk Of the tree. Wool. Wcof! I smell Chipmunk"
 Buster licked his lips when he said that, and the way in which he did this gave Impy a most uncom- fortable feeling. Busters nose, his wonderful nose, had found the place where Impy had climbed the trunk of the tree. That is why Bus ter said that he smelled Chipmunk He sat down on his launches and looked up in the tree. His little eyes-for they are small for his size had a hungry look in them. It was enough to make every hair on ones coat stand on end, and that is just what every hair in Impy's black coat was doing. Now, Impy didn't move. It wasn't because he didn't want to move; it was because he couldn't move. He couldn't move be- cause he was too frightened to move. That is one of the ways in which Old Mother Nature some times looks after her children. There are times when their safety depends on their remaining without motion Old Mother Nature protects they cannot move.
 Down on the ground was great big Buster Bear. Up in the tree vas little Impy. one of Striped Chipmunk's children. So far as the color of their coats was concerned they were two of kind. Never have you seen anything blacl;er than those two coats. So far as an petites were concerned they were two of a kind. Impy had come over there to see if the nuts were ready to harvest, for you know. like all Squirrels, Chipmunks are very fond ot nuts. Buster Bear had come over there for the same purpose. Buster also is very fond of nuts Of certain kinds. He is especially fond of heechnuts. and these were the nuts that Impy was most interested in just then.
 Buster sntffed around on the ground for a few minutes and then V hined. It was whine of disap- pointment. Yes, sir, that is just what it was-a whine Of disappoint- ment. There wasn't a nut on the ground. He came back to the tree and looked up in it. 1mpy was sure that Buster was looking for him. He wasn't, for he didn't even know
New Britain herald., 1930-09-30

Now, ill her fifty-first year. Ethel Barrymore still is the queen, ap- bearing in her own luxurious play- house, with its beautiful dressing room suite that never may be used by anyone other than Her Mai esty."
 She now directs her own plays, las full charge of her productions, Is answerable to no one.
 She works day and night in her theater, a gleaming royal palace on West Forty-seventh street. Her only recreation is riding in her limousine from her theater to her suburban home.
 That dynamic energy, over Whelming personality still burns at a heat that attests she will be just as active for many years to come.
 But she seems to be more con- fident, gentler and unworred since she does not have to carry on alone any more.
 There is the crown princess, now. to help.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-30
H0wS YQ1M HEAl1 A
 EdiedH r he h~0 s~ Dr. laso Galdtoa Aaadsm, q Madiens
p,. laso Galdstos Aaadem, q Msdcins
Electricity in Medicine z

ElCCtTlCltS III NcuiSHiC
 We are living in what may be appropriately termed the Electrical Age.
 No time in the history of man has witnessed so much scientific advance as took place during the last 150 years,
 And in this advance, electricity stands out predominantly.
 The roots of the science reach back to the distant past when the mysterious powers of magnetic iron or the lode-stone, were first witnessed in Asia Minor.
 The great names in electricity, those of GaIvani. Volta, Ampere, Faraday are also brilliantly em- blazoned on the pages of medical history--and though only in a man. ner vaguely suspected by the an- cient believers, electricity has and is playing remarkable role in the science of medicine.
 The X-ray, now so valuable a diagnostic and curative instrument, is essentially an electrical appa- ratus; the electro -cardiograph. by means of which such fine diagnoses of heart conditions can be achieved, is in substance nothing more than ar extremely sensitive galvanome- ter-the measuring instrument or- iginally invented by Galvani.
 The electric cautery which seals blood and lymph vessels as it cuts ard sterilizes the tissues it sears, has made the surgeons work more effective.
 The ultraviolet ray, produced by carbon-arc lamp, or by the column Of electrically mercury, has placed the healing powers of the sun under the power of man.
 The deafened have been made to hear again.
 The shrivelling effects of pa- ralysis are being enumerated.
 And even at this very hour re- searches are carried on to enlist electricity further in the aid of mans warfare against disease.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-30

Plum Jam
 Using some of plums which were canned without sugar) 4 cups plums, seeded. cup plum juice. teaspoon cinnamon. 1 tea spoon cloves, teaspoon nutmeg, 5 cups sugar.
 Mix ingredients, Cook slowly until thick. Pour into sterilized jars and when cold, seal with melted paraffin,
 When making jams and preserves it is advisable to use enamelled ket- tlo and wooden spoon.
 Relish Sauce
 (For salads) 1-2 cup stiff mayonnaise, table spoons catsup, , tablespoons chopped dill pickles, 3 tablespoons chopped ripe olives. tablespoon horscra dish.
 Mix and chill ingredients. Serve or lettuce or tomato salads.
 Vanilla Cookies
 {Thrre dozen) 2-3 cup butter, 1-2 cups sugar, : tablespoons cream, teaspoons vanilla, 1-3 teaspoon salt. 2 eggs, 3 crps flour, tea~poon baking pow. der.
 Cream butter and sugar until
New Britain herald., 1930-09-30

creamy. Add cream. vanilla, salt and eggs and beat minutes. Add other ingredients. Break off bits of uough and flatten down inches apart on creased baking sheets. Bake 70 minutes in d moderate oven.
 ETOSting
 4 tablespoons soft butter, 9 table spoons boiling coffee, 1-2 teaspoon vanilla, 1 cup sifted confectioner's sugar.
 Mix ingredients until very creamy. Frost cakes.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-30

lUu VdI IHTUW a SIdIITUTUUS tI- feet over simple evening gown by the addition of a drop bertha in scintillating material.
 Make a circular bertha of span gles, beaded net, bugles. or pail letes, in gold or silver or in the color of your gown. Have it reach from one shoulder strap in front across the back and around the other arm 10 fasten 10 the other shoulder strap in frEnt. A neat way to attach it is by using four snaps, two in front and two be hind.