davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-21

there seemed no diminishing of numbers. Merchants
finally complained that the line was blocking their
doors and interfering with business but nothing could
be done; the sidewalk is still the pedestrians para
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-21

Inc HIM feature IS the capt1Vat-
Ing comedienne, Marion Davies,
in THE Fair Co-Ed." The picture,
directed by Sam Wood. Is more
than fair. It's a college story, as
you might know from the title,
dedicated to the proposition that
obtaining a higher education con.
sists Of elaborate pranks and cheer
ing for the girls basketball team.
It's very, very jolly and youth.
full. and the fair Marion is sur.
rounded by new talent galore.
1.-THE Fair Cold" probably will
never go down in screen history
as an epoch-making film. but it
affords more real entertainment
than any 10 college pictures we
have ever seen.
1t has an unusual feature in a
basketball game between the girls
teams Of dear old Bingham and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-21
MORE GOINCS-ON
AROUND THE
CAMPUS

One hears a lot about widows,
grass and otherwise, but until
Dolores Costello burst forth in
THE College Widow one heard
very little about this new type of
sheba. But, bless our hearts, she's
established reputation anew in cor.
railing a whole football team to do
her bidding for the sake of her old
mans job as president of Atwater
College. The school trustees had
given the old gent the gate, /. e.,
unless he presented a winning foot
ball team. The old gent wouldn't
fall for the idea because he was all
lit up on high-powered brain work
work so the charming daughter
had to hustle the eleven together.
She got EN- all but a good
passer. Then along came Billy
Benton Bill Collier. jr.,) and the
stuff was off for she flirted with
this lad and that forced him to
quit Stanley College for the sake
of Atwater-and Dolores. In fact,
our little Dolores, before her Cleo
patriamania was uncovered. had
vamped the whole team into win.
ming the biggest game of the year
from Stanley. Anyway she won
the old mans job but lost her heart
to Billy Benton. But-how she did
it is another matter. That's what
makes the Costello Collier college
comedy such a bang Of a success
at the Fox.
Jazz 'em up Carl Fenton and his
musicians sort of headed the stage
bill. Fenton jazz and syncopation is
unusually good but to the two boys
that run around with them, Fred
Vail and Harry Stewart, we hand
the red bandana.
Then there's Herman Timberg,
the like of which there could not
be any liker unless it be a vest
pocket edition in the person of his
co-worker. T:mberg's act features
Lillian Roth, little blonde damsel
whose repertoire Of song numbers
Is almost unlimited. For her
songs. done a la Roth, and Tim
berg's wise'cracking and violining,
the audience paid a big hand.
A scenic and movietone round
out the Fox presentations.
However. Kornspan's symphony
boys. did brilliant work in "Marche
Slave" and their weekly con.
cert.-C. A, w,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-21
BEGIN HERE TODAY

When Diana Farwell's mother over
hears talk of love between her. daughter
and a schoolboy friend, she is fearful
that Diana will go wrong" like her Sis
ter. Vivian, who ran away from home
four years before So the mother hastens
a marriage of Diana with Arthur. Vane,
some years older. a successful San
Diana is 'S only is and goes into mar
rage believing Arthur Is so different
from other men he always will be salts
fed with merely spiritual love-" He
respects her reserve, at first. as young
girls natural shyneSs. But, after months
Of lovelesS welded life, he tells her she
has wrecked his life. Sometime after
her mother dies, Diana leaves Arthur
and finds her 1ong-lost sister, Vivian,
prefaring for trip to New York. Diana
rents a room at the home of Mrs. Bur-
ton, widowed friend Of Diana's mother,
and enrolls in Seton's School Of Acting.
Within a few months she has pro-
crossed so well with her school work she
Is taken by Shepherd Seton, head OF the
school, as his personal pupil. He arouses
in her. in the impassioned love scenes
has never had before.
Vivian returns to San Francisco and
is furious when Diana admits she is In
loYe with Seton. Diana suspects Vivian
has warned Seton to leave her alone, so
she telephones him to come to her room.
Diana decides to ask Arthur for di-
Now GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-21

each picture and chair and all the
little intimate things which Sug-
gested Seton himself.
"A brass ash tray, the gray gloves,
an old coat which hung Imply be-
hand the door. With a flash Of
tenderness she ran to press her face
against it. At that moment the
door opened and voices approached.
Diana turned to the mirror and
pretened to adjust her hat. The in
truders entered, pushing the door
back until she stood behind 1t as
plainly visible in the mirror on the
wall as they we're to her. But Seton
had no eyes then for that reflected
image. Nor had Seton's wifel
She went to him. pasSionately.
1--WE been wild without you'll I'll
never take my vacation alone
againl"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-21
p W1DA 4UR ST
- Author of "THE STNOB"
lcnnrr IN, rlo1i, = .
Copyright, 1927, BY Ben Syndicate, Incl

do you know how very much I
love your" asked Shepherd Seton.
Diana felt herself going down
down. Her hand seized the knob of
the door. Seton's eyes met hers in
the glass.
I'm sorry" she apologized.
He looked annoyed but made the
necessary introduction, adding.
you've heard me speak Of DianaP"
"Of course" his wife answered,
smiling. Rather unusual to be
caught making love to ones own
wife, isn't it?"
Her manner had the radiant con-
fidence Of much-loved wife. Diana
forced a sickly smile and prepared
to go. But Seton stopped her.
Better stay and have your les
son, Diana. We're late"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-21

Arthur had said if he were in love
with a girl who already had hus-
band he would run like
Never mindl Arthur would. When
romance intereferes with comfort,
down with romance!
That seemed to be the attitude of
the average man. But Seton was
different. Keyed higher. More emo
tionally receptive. More apprecia-
tive of those charms Diana was vain
enough to believe were little more
potent than the ordinary girls.
And her poise anad self-confi-
dence as an actress were in direct
ratio to that admiration she felt in
him. His devotion was necessary
to her. 1t was the breath of life
to her artistic ability.
I'm a fool" she thought, Smil-
ing, but glorious one!"
AS she left the street car she was
comparing him with the great lovers
Of history. Perhaps the story of
their passion would go down to
poSterity.
When, under his direction, she had
became famous, and by their mar
riage they were able to prove their
deathless affection to a critical
world. A world made up of ArthurS
who laughed at ones most sacred
emotions. $50.
Arrived at school, she went d.
rectly to Seton's studio. She looked
about happily as she passed into
the empty room she thought of so
possessively as hers. She adored
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-21

ITO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-21

time he may find a part that just
suits him."
Diana thought he sounded tired
and rather discouraged. When sh,
asked him about the shoe store he
informed her he wasn't there any
more. And his manner seemed SO
uncomfortable that she felt it would
be unkind to pursue the subject.
Just as / prophesied," she was
thinking as she turned away. He
is already sorry. And why wouldn't
he be? That boy was born to be ar
actor"
The encounter left her distinctly
grateful for the fact that her own
name was soon to be ambiazened in
lighted letters above Senton'S Little
Theater. -.
She proceeded to school, permit
ting herself the delicious luxury of
picturing the opening night OF mo
ma Wanna" Easy to do her best,
knowing that Seton was with her
every step, in every shaded inflec-
ton, even in the emotion back of
every word. Wonderful to ap-
pear the living embodiment of his
ideas.
To exhibit herself. proudly, as
vase bearing the flower of his ge-
MUS to an admiring world. How
fortunate she was to have won the
love of a man like that. And how
he loved her! He had refrained
from seeing her while his wife was
away because he could no longer
trust himself. He did not w;sr to
"hurtn her.
She told herself the weeks Of suf-
fering she had endured were as
much her fault as his. Because she
had not been big enough to under
stand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-21
CHAPTER XIX.

$1,000
DIANA was leaving the building
where Arthur had his office
when she almost ran into a tall
young man, with a face which was
Familiarity appealing. Each drew
back and apologized, then both
smiled.
''How's- Beachy?" Diana cried
eagerly.
It had been weeks since he had
thought of her.
She fancied shadow passed over
Charles face as he replied, Zine!
Why haven't you come to see her?"
I've intended to. Beachy sent
me her address long time ago, but
you know how it is. I've been I'M
usually busy"
II understand you are about to
make your first big appearance"
Charles continued. That's fine,
Diana, hope you make such hit
you'll go right to New York"
Diana thanked him, wondering
what he would say if he know how
little, comparatively, her career
meant to her. But, perhaps, he
would understand, For had he not
renowned his own chance for fame
to become husband?
'How is every one at SCHOOL," he
asked, wistfully. Same old gang,
suppose"
20, my no! Very few Of them
left. Bah has been in New York for
months. And most of the boys you
knew are gone. Knut and Trotzky
are the only ones left
Charles smiled.
rs Trotzky as wild as ever?"
Absolutely. I feel sorry for him."
you needn't. He is probably
hammer. than ,ro,, a..o e.i -.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-21
Had Head ache and
Awful Indigestion
Man and wife suffered ten years,
then found quick relief.

Does your head ache until it feels
like it is going to burst? Do you
have indigestion and dizzy spells
that almost make you fall? If you
do, you'll be glad to read how Mr..
and Mrs. H. A. Winrote, 11O7 E.
Cedar ST., South Bend, Ind, OBJ
tined prompt relief. Mrs. Winrote
says:
II had stomach trouble and con-
stipation for ten years, and suf-
fered agonies with sick spells and
splitting headaches. At times it
seemed as if my head would burst.
I had no appetite, and even few
n1outhfuls would fill me UP. Food
didn't digest right, and seemed to
lodge in my stomach like a rock.
1t gave me such awful pains in my
sides and back that I was almost
frantic. I was bothered with con-
stipation, too, and was a very sick
woman. Nothing I took seemed to
do me any good until I found VII
una. Before had finished the first
bottle was greatly benefited. The
dreadful headaches and dizziness
disappeared, my appetite picked up,
my digestion improved, and 1 can
eat hearty meals without any dis
tress. The constipation is relieved
and the pains in my back have
stopped. I cannot begin to tell you
how grateful I am to Viuna for my
remarkable recovery.
ut did so much for me, my hus-
band tried it. He had stomach
trouble for Is years, with gas, sour
stomach, severe cramps and consti-
patton. Viuna promptly gave him
his first real relief. He's feeling
fine and has gained Is pounds in
weight. We both swear by Viuna."
viuna acts promptly on sluggish
towels, lazy liver and weak kidneys. It
pdrifies the blood, clears the skin, re-
stores appetite and digestion, and brings
body. Take bottle on trial. Then IL
money win be refunded. 81 at druggists.
or mailed postpaid by Iceland Medicine
Co., Indianapolis, Ind. e.
VIZ n A
The Wonder Medicine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-21

'That's my fault, too" Mrs. Seton
cried gaily. "Goodhy, Miss Dore.
Please don't feel badly over being
forced to bear the rawlings of a very
much married woman"
Even Diana's frozen heart adj
mitted that she was charming.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-21
TheBest Cough Syrup
Is Homemade
Heres an easy way to save 81, and yee
have best cough medicine
you sver tried.

You've probably heard of this fam
GUS homemade cough syrup. But have
you ever used it? Thousands of fam
lies feel that they could hardly keep
house without it. It's simple and cheap,
but the way it takes hold of e cough
will soon earn it permanent place In
your home.
Into a pint bottle, pour 21h ounces
of Pinex; then add plain graduated
sugar syrup to fill up the pint. Or, if
desired, use clarified honey, instead of
sugar syrup. 1t tastes good, never
spoils, and gives you full pint of bet
ter cough remedy than yen could buy
ready-made for three times it's cost.
1t is really wonderful how quickly
this homemade remedy conQuers q
cough--usually in "a hours or less. 1t
seems to penetrate through every air
passage, loosens dry, hoarse or tight
cough, lifts the phlegm, heals the mem
branes, and gives almost immediate
relief. Splendid for throat tickle,
hearseness, bronchitis and bronchial
asthma.
Pinex is a highly concentrated COM
pound of genuine Norway pine extract
and palatable guaiacol, which has been
used for generations for throat and
chest ailments.
To avoid disappointment, ask your
druggist for "21 ounces of Pinex"
with directions. Guaranteed to =
give absolute satisfaction or sM.
money promptly refunded. The -
Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. 7p
1PlI[NlEAS
i for Coughs ~
New Britain herald., 1927-01-18

That at least one of the shots fired by local policemen at stolen au- tomobile on the streets of this city last night took effect is indicated by the discovery of blood stain on the handle of one of the doors of the car. If one of the men implicated in the theft of the car was struck, the police believe him to be only slight ly injured, as no trace of him or his companions has been found, the last movement on record being their abandonment of the car on Diamond street, Plainville, about S:S0 last night.
 At 5:15 p. m. yesterday, Lieuten- ant Samuel Bamforth was notified by the Meriden police that the car had been sighted in the Silver City and was headed towards this city Sunday night about Il o'clock the car was seen at the Wagner gaso- line pumps at Burritt street and Os- good avenue, and an examination showed that the locks had been re- moved and several gallons of gaso- line taken from the reservoir.
 Traffic Officer Delbert Veley saw the car on Franklin Square a short time after Lieutenant Bamforth re- ceiyed the .Meriden police message, but the driver ignored his signal to stop, and continued on his way. About 7:30 o'clock, Supernumerary Officer James NJ. McCue driving east on West Main street, saw the car turn west into West Main from Washington street, and he gave chase first going north on Washington street and west on Lake. south on Cedar and west on West Main. He came out on West Main street a short distance behind the car, which had gone straight out West Main after turning in from Washington street.
 Believes Shot Took Effect
 AS the car turned towards the Lib erty gasoline station a short distance west of sherman court, Officer Me Cue stopped his own car and leaping out, fired twice. He then fired an- other shot. which struck the left front window as the car took on speed and firing another shot he heard man cry out as though in pain. The driver turned around and headed east on West Main street as Officer McCue fired again and this time the shot was returned by some one in the car. It missed Officer McCue and he returned to his car and again gave chase but lost his quarry in traffic.
 About ten minutes later, Officer Otis Hopkins sighted the car on
New Britain herald., 1927-01-18
E. F. HALL PRESIDING AT SESSION OF SENATE New Britain Man in Chair Welding Upper House
 Gavel
Special to the Herald. )


 Hartford. Jan. 1S.- Senator Ed |ward F. Hall of New Britain presid- led as chairman of the state senate ht today's session of the upper house in the absence of President Pro Tem. Walcott of Norfolk. As it Senator Hall was called (upon due to the fact that Senator )Nenealy of Stamford was to explain l he Stamford judgeship affair. Representative Claude w. Stevens bill to have George G. Griswold named judge of the Berlin town |ourt with Ernest w. Mildrum as | his deputy, was tabled for printing n the calendar.
 Senator Hall as chairman of the Appropriations committee offered a pill to have an appropriation of fS,000 made to the state firemens s . .und. It was tabled for the calen- liar.
 Max Wilde, formerly of New Brit in and Berlin, was given contract print the legislative directory, by he committee on manual and rolls { meeting immediately after the legislative session. He was nomin- ted by Representative Fred O.. Rackliffe.
 Representative William II. Judd eas elected clerk of the committee n interpretations at a meeting fol- owing todays session.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-18
NEW BRITAIN TRUST VOTES CAPITAL RAISE
Stockholders Approve h. crease to S700,OOO-
 Three New Trustees

An increase from s600,000 to S700,000 in the capital stocq of the New Britain Trust Co.,, was approved at the annual meeting of the stock holders today, at which all trustees were reelected and William H. Hart, Harold w. Hatch and Maxwell S. Porter were added to the board.
 The stock increase will be brought about by issuance of 1000 new shares at SITS share. The privil- ege of subscribing for the new stock belongs to the shareholders in pro- portion to their present stock own ership, payment for the new shares to be made before ? p. m, on Feb ruary 15.
 The board of trustees as now con- stituted is: w am F. Atwood. A. W. Stanley, Willia l l.. Hatch, Will liam H. Caldwell, George s. Talcott, F. G. Platt, George P. Hart, Frank J. Porter Isaac D. Russell, Charles F. Smith, James F. Cooper, c. J. Parker, Norman P. Cooley, B. A. Hawley F. G. .bberts, c H. Bald win. II. H. Pease, F. H. Cooper, Philip B. Stanley, Charles B. Par sons, Clarence r. Bennett, Fred A. Searle, Fred W. Macomber, Louis s. Reynal Noah meas, Harry H. Howard, Louis w. Young. Arthur G. Way, William c. Hungerford, Will liam IT. Hart, Harold W. Hatch and Maxwell s. Porter.
 A meeting of the directors will be held next Monday to elect officers.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-18
Reeds Present Policy

Washington, Jan. IS Pl-Deplor- ing what he .ermed incorporate speeches and articles on the Mexi- can situation, Senator Reed, demo- crat, Missouri, declared today in the senate that he did not propose to in- terfere with the efforts of President Coolidge to protect the interests of the United States until or unless 1t becomes manifest he is pursuing a dangerous course"
 q do not want to weaken his hand" Senator Reed declared, as crowds in the galleries leaned for ward to catch his every expression.
 q do not believe we are In any danger of war with Mexico unless it is stirred up by incorporate speech es or incorporate articles in the newspapers.
 Senator Reed spoke after there had been fiery exchange between Senators Bruce, democrat. Maryland, and Heflin, democrat, Alabama, who renewed his attack on the Knights of Columbus and reiterated that they were seeking to involve this country in war with Mexico.
 Senator Reed joined with the Marylander in asserting that no liv- ing Catholic had talked to him to urge that tho United States stir up a religious dispute or to foment war in Mexico. At the out he declar- ed he was reared in the Presbyterian church.
 My ancestors signed the cove nant of that creed" he said.
 (Continued on Page ID
New Britain herald., 1927-01-18
GIRL ALONE IN AUTO
 GETS H0LDUP THRILL
Sees Men, Some Armed With Riot Guns, Creep
 Up to Seize Her

How would you like to be a nice young lady from Hartford? Of course you would, unless nature has decreed that you can never be a nice young lady from anywhere. But how would you like to be a nice young lady from Hartford, out for ride with a nice young man? That would be o. K, too, wouldn't it, but wait until you read the rest of it.
 How would you like to be nice young lady from Hartford, out for a ride with nice young man. and have the car become stuck in the snow, and find yourself all alone while he went up the road to get help? Not so bad, you say. No? Well, then, how would you like to be a nice young lady from Hartford, out for ride with a nice young man. and have the car become stuck in the snow, and find yourself all alone while he went up the road to get help, and suddenly see several men, two of them armed with riot guns, stealing towards your car, and surrounding it? An, ha, not so good, eh?
 You'd cry, you say? That's ex- actly what a nice young lady from Hartford did last night on side road just beyond Ibelle's corner when Sergeant O'Mara and Super numerary Officer James McCue, each carrying loaded riot gun and reinforced by other officers, came upon a closed car in which she was sitting. She pulled the window shades at sight of them, and slam med the door. but they called to her and told her their identity. They were searching for automobile thieves and were not overlooking 
 As she gave way to tears, as a nice young lady from Hartford or anywhere else should do under the her escort returned to the car and the police explained matters to him, after which the nice young lady recovered her compo- sure.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-18
Many Bills Received

State Capitol. Hartford, Jan. IS Rl-Members of the 1927 legislature today received many of the bills which they will act upon during the next few months.
 Under suspension of the rules both bodies passed a resolution ap- pointing William P, Bailey of Bethel a state auditor for four years.
 Two acts passed last year which had considerable aftermath were brought up in the house today. One was placed before the legislature by Representative Fitzgerald of Win chester who introduced a bill calling for the repeal of the motion pie ture tax. The other was the Bridge port " Upper" bill. Mir. Steiber, of Bridgeport, introducing a bill which would make the ripper board" membership twelve, with the mayor as ex-officio.
 Stamford Judge Fight
 The Stamford judgesLip fight pop ped out in the senate with the intro- |duction of a resolution by Senator M. H. Kenealy, 27th district, calling for the appointment of George M Skene. judge of the Stamford city |court. Last week Senator Kenealy presented resolution calling for |the appointment of Deputy Judge James F. Brickerhoff as judge. The (Continued on Page 1sj
New Britain herald., 1927-01-18
London WidOwer Weeds Daughter He and His
 Wife Adopted in 1896

London, Jan. IS P1The Rev. Reginald John Campbell, rector of Holy Trinity church, Brighton, since 1924 and for 12 years min- ister of the City Temple. London, gave his parishioners and many friends surprise when yesterday he married Ethel Gertrude Smith, his adopted daughter.
 Miss Smith who is 3S years of age, was adopted by MT. Campell and his first wife at the age of '. She is lifelong friend of Rev. MT. Campbell's daughter, Mrs. Lecouteur. and was a devoted companion of his late wife.
 After Mrs. Campbell's death, Miss Smith devoted herself to her foster-father, who is 60 years of age and frequently i'll. She acted as his secretary, and he often re- ferred to her as my right hand man."
 The Rev. R. J. Campbell is we'll known in the United States, hav- ing lectured in New York and other large cities.