davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-01
TEST REDFERN'S PLANE
Port OF Brunswick" VIII Be
Christened Wednesday.

OHTISCeneu wednesday,.
By United Press
DETROIT, Aug. Paul Redfern,
25-year-old Savannah flier an
nounced today that the plane in
which he hopes to make the longest
flight in history is ready for balance
and load tests tomorrow.
The plane will be christened
"Port of Brunswick" late Wednes-
day and Redfern hopes to fly to
Brunswick, Ca, Thursday for the
start Of his fight to Rio De Janerio,
a distance of more than 4,200 miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-01
BELGIUM CAN'T FORGET

Whistles to Blow on Anniversary Of
German Invasion.
By United Press
BRUSSELS, Aug. 1.-The ami
yersary of Germans invasion of Bel
gium will be observed on the day,
hour and minute Thursday by ring
ing church bells and blowing fac
tory whistles throughout the coun-
try. The German advance guards
entered Belgium at $3.50 a. m, Aug.
4, 1914. ...s. ,,.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-01
IT'S A LONG LANE
Tired Wife Home Late; Hubby
Waves Rolling pin.
BD United Press

Waves Rolling pin.
BD United Press
ASBURY PARK, MI. Aug. L.
Charging that when she came home
late from a hard days work, her
husband, who for the last ten years
had done the housework and cared
for the children. threatened her
with a rolling-pin. Mrs. Ursula Du-
bois succeeded In having Walter
Dubois sentenced to thirty days at
hard labor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-01
LADY LAUDER IS DEAD

Wife of Comedian Followed Him
On Ladder to Fame.
BIZ United Press
GLASGOW, Scotland, Aug. 1. -
Lady Lauder, wife of Sir Harry
Lauder, famous comedian, died Sun
day.
She had followed Lauder through
the troubles and eventual triumphs
of his career.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-01
A Year With
No Summer

This was to be the year with
out summer. Is It?
Herbert Janvrin Browne, IA
nous long-distance weather
forecaSter. staked his reputa-
ton on the kind Of weather
we'd have this summer. Have
his predictions been borne out?
Well, he has his view Of 1t.
And the u. s. Weather Bureau
has its view. Which is right7
You be the Judge. But. first,
read
WHAT ABOUT THE
WEATHER?
or. Herbert Janvrin Browne W,
the Weather Bureau. It begins
n THE TIMES TUESDAY.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-16
YOUR WEIGHT

Beware of the tables of normal
weight" says DR.. Leonard Williams
of New York. Those tables tell you
that man of a certain height nor
mally weighs lat pounds at twenty
five, and at fifty, 1872 pounds 1t is
a dangerous falsehood. A man should
always weigh less at fifty than at
twenty-five. If he does not, he will
die sooner than he might die.
One pound or two pounds added to
the weight on a horses back will
make him lose a race. Imagine the
handicap put on an old heart, old
lungs and old kidneys, by adding
twenty or twenty-five pounds of fat
at fifty. DR.. Williams says find out
what your so-called normal weight"
is then reduce twenty pounds below
it. Weight is fat, displacing muscle,
which connects on the heart as well as
on the abdomen.
Men old in years and of great in
tellectual power, VOltaire, Pope Leo
Won Moltke, were almost living skel-
etons, all at least twenty to thirty
per cent below what would be called
normal weight" Every one of u:
could live we'll and longer on half o.
what he eats now.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-16

narrow. Best mailing types being
quoted at Tic to 73c with feed grades
at 63c to Csc. At Chicago best malt
ing barley sold at 78c to SIC and at
Omaha special No. was quoted at
73c per bushel. Receipts of barley
at Denver were principally of poor
quality and were sold locally.
FLAX: Flax crop also showed some
improvement during August and at
the first of September a crop of 3d.
100000 bushels was in prospect. No
severe frost has occurred to date and
the late planted flax is fairly well
along and it is expected that practic-
ally all of it will mature if weather
continues favorable. New crop move
ment is increasing, COB cars being re-
ceived at Minneapolis during the
week. There was a good demand
however, and prices held fairly steady
influenced somewhat by firmer mar
ket in Argentina. No. 1 flax wa!
quoted at the close of the week a
Minneapolis at 1920 to 1922 pc
bushel with bids for loaded cars il
the country at about the same price
Flax for October shipment was quote,
at Buenos Aires at SLIP 3-8 and 70
November shipment at STA. Abou
264,000 bushels were shipped from
that country to the United States dur
ing the week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-16
J.C. PENNEY CO.
: STARTS FALL EX-
PANSION PROGRAM
Many New Stores Added and Exten-
sive Alterations Made In Other
Locations.

Furthering of the ]. C. Penney Co.
stores in new locations and extensive
remodeling of present locations are
featured in the fall program of this |
chain of department stores.
A new store will be opened in Spo-
kane, Washington, early in Septem-
Der and the location in this city, which
is the capital of the great agricultur-
al and mining section known as the
Inland Empire, is in the centre of the
retail district.
New stores will also be opened in
Beach, N. D., San Benito, Tex, jean
cite, Pa; Hobart, Okla, Claremont,
Okla, San Marcos, Tex, Commerce,
Tex, and Tracy, Miss.
At Brookings, S. D., the location of
the present store is being moved into
new and more centrally located quar-
tiers and the size of the store is being
doubled.
At Pendleton, Ore, the frontage of
the present store is being doubled and
the new type of double store front is
being installed.
Remodeling is also going on at
Guthrie, Okla, and Bedford, Ind, and
new store front with remodeled in
terror is being installed at Jackson
vile, Ill.
A new 30-year lease has been taker
on the store location at Greenfield
Mass, and lease for Is years has
been negotiated on property in Sac
. ramento, Calf, where a new location
will be occupied by the J. C. Penney
= Co. store.
" The present number of stores oper
> ated by the J. G. Penney Co. is 49,
= and the present volume of business i
> at the rate of $150,00O,O0O year
& Since April, the ]. C. Penney Co. ha
> occupied second place among all chat
= stores in monthly volume of sales.
= Early in the summer the J. c. Pen
. ney Co. announced the purchase G
= the Jones Stores with 81 locations i
s the Northwest and these stores al
= now all operating under the J. c. Per
: ney Co. policy and name.
= The Golden Rule Stores in Orego
y were also purchased by the same o.
= ganization during the summer.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-16

with vealers at $3.50 mainly. Stock
er and feeder clearance was again
slow, the steer run turning at $3.50
to So, cows and heifers from SIS to
81.
The general hog market was on
stronger footing, lights ruling steady
TO III cents higher, butchers and sows
around 10 to Is cents higher with
pigs steady. Desirable 100 to 200
pound averages sold largely at S11
to S11.10 odd lots of butchers around
$3.50 to $10.75 with packink sows at
1915 to 1925. Pigs cleared at $3.50
Fat lamb prices were discounted
so cents today following similar de-
clines at outside markets. Desirable
offerings scored largely at 1915 to
S12.75, heavy 95 pound weights and
up at $1,000 with culls mostly at S.
so. Ewes were about steady at S4.OC
| to 5000.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-16

sun, while you watch the parade of
the boy scouts band. l don't like to
see him carried as one would carry
a poke of bran-around the middle, or
by the string-neither do l admire
seeing him nibbling at a dusty ice
cream cone and Immediately after, to
see him supplied with a bag a sailed
peanuts, to keep him quiet.
The best place for baby these hot
days it at home. He needs no long
excursions and should only be taken
when unavoidable His daily ablution
should be in water delightfully."- cool
baby is a first-rate Thermometer
himself-so that he will play in il
with delight. Your busting powder
should contain boracic acid, oxide Of
zinc starch and so on-select gooC
brand and stick to it. Let him veal
as little clothing as is consistent will
comfort; you will hear from him i
you are wrong.
Don't tempt the baby with sweets
ices, and the like. Give him plail
food-he will then take no more thai
he needs. Brown bread and milk, i
he is old enough; soft cereals wit
cream; plenty Of drinking water no
iced-no iced tea The simplest feed
ing at eventide.
NEXT WEEK: Citrus Fruit in Sum
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-16
Six Dakota Bankers
are Free Result of
Supreme Court Case

Minot, N. D., Sept. 8.-Dismissal of
criminal charges against six former
Burke county bankers, indicted by a
county grand jury at Bowbells in
January, 1925, is planned by State
Attorney B. L. Wilson, Burke county,
as a result of a recent decision of the
supremece court, reversing a judg-
ment of conviction in one of the &C
tions. They are J. G. Johnson, for
mer Bowbells banker; James Uglum
Bowbells, former president, First
State Bank; T. A. Nelson, Leo Bald
win and C. T. Holmes, former off
Gals of the Portal, N. D., State Bank
William E. Metzger, former cfficia
First international bank, Portal.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-16
LIKES SAMPLE"
TRIES IT AGAIN

The J. l. Case Threshing Ma
chine Co. recently employed Lyness
Maitland, of Dakota Business Col
lege, Fargo. They wanted to see
If the famous D. B. Z. ACTUAL
BUSINESS training Copyrighted
understandable elsewhere) really Gre
ates superior office workers. Evil
IDENTITY they found it does, for few
DAYS later they employed another
Dakotan, c. E. Eggan.
Standard Oil, Ford Motor, IN
ternational Harvester, call on D. B.
G. repeatedly for help. Follow the
successful Enroll for late Fall
Term, Oct. $40. Write F. L. Wat
kins, Pres, 800 Front ST., Fargo.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-16

Dear Miss FlO:-
| am a girl eighteen and have been
going around quite a bit with fellow
my own age or Just a little older.
Recently, however. I met a man who
says he loves me but who is twice my
ago Do you think l could be happy
with him? B. ID.
1t seldom works out successfully
B. D. You wouldn't have the same
interests as the older man and after
the glamour has worn off you'll be
glad to have younger friends-whC
enjoy the same things you do. Any
way, you shouldn't think of love TO,
several years yet-you have plenty O
time for that in later years-afte
you have had your share of the goo'
things that belong to youth.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-16

Accent on the first syllable, dear
mother; l mean your two to ten
months old offspring, who is now
your most interesting summer board
err. He has rights, which you are in
duty bound to respect. If wrongly
treated, he frets, bowls, persists in
being disagreeable, gets sick. If
properly cared for he is the most per-
feet, sweetest little creature you ever
saw.
No one likes to be comfortable quite
so we'll as baby. That means, he
must be properly clothed, properly
nourished-there are only two sides
to him, the outside and the inside,
both of which demand first rate care
and judgment on your part.
l do not like to see baby hanging
over gunwales of a dusty automobile
his face scorching under the August
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-16

Wbs,t Market Lower With Improved
Snring Wheat Prospects: Better
weather Weakens Corn Market:
Rive and Oats Higher.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-16
FEDERAL CHARGES
AGAINST DAILY WORK
Err ST AFF DROPPED


Indictments against six men,
bers of tn estaff of the Daily
Worker, Communist newspaper
published in New York, were dis
missed by Judge Burns in the
Southern District Federal Court
on Wednesday, September 7th.
= The indictments, which were
: based on alleged Obscenity in car
tOOns and articles appearing in
the magazine, were dismissed on
the ground that there was insult
ficient evidence. Defenders of the
newspaper believed that there was
less of "Obscenity" in all the car
tOOns cited by the grand jury than
" there is in the average humorous
: weekly and that the real Objec-
ton to the Daily Worker was its
criticism of administration poll
cies.
Those who were under indict-
ment were J. Louis Engdahl, Will
liam F. Dunno Alex Bittelman,
editors, Bert Miller, business
manager and David Gordon and
Joseph Kalar. contributors to the
Daily Worker.
The editors of the Daily Work
er, in an article printed immedi-
ately after the dismissal of the
first indictments, charged that
the action of the federal court
was merely to clear the way fol
now indictments which the prose
cutiOn hopes will be stronger thar
the first ones. As proof they
cite the fact that members of the
editorial and business staff ant
and employees were called befOr,
the grand jury last week ant
questioned at length as to tn,
manner and operation of tn
newspaper.
]
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-16
PAGE THREE
Custer High Counts 1875 In
Its Record Class of Freshies

Miles City, Sept S.-The largest
freshmen class to enter Custer Coun-
ty high school in its history, 1876 stu
dents, was registered Tuesday, ac-
cording to R. H. Violin, principal.
The total enrolment at the opening
of the first semester is given at 551.
The city's grade schools show an en-
rollment of 1,120 as compared with
1850 at the same time last year, is
the announcement of Prof. ]. A. An
derson. The Junior high school
opened Wednesday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-16
TREND ON CATTLE
CONTINUES DRAGGY
Draggy Trade at Mondays Full De-
cIines Marks Clearance-HOgs Cen
orally Strong to 10 to 15c Higher
Lambs so Cents Lower.

South st. Paul, Sept. GA slow,
draggy market carried all of Mon
days uneven decline ruled in the cat
tie division again today. Steers and
yearlings were still under pressure
and at a late hour many offerings
were still held in first hands. Odd
lots of dry feds Melted the S13 to $14
terms mhile top grass beeves scored
at $40, five car string late Monday
at SLOTS. Bulk of the steer crop
turned at S8.2 5to $3.50 with she
stock around $3.50 to $500. Montana
COWS and heifers late Monday at Is
to SO. Cutters held to the $4.35 to So
spread, bulls around $3.50 to S5.75
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-16
TWO GIRL QUESTIONS TWO ANSWERS

the worst features of the quarreling
parents is the belittling of themselves
in the eyes of the young. It results
in a complete loss of pride in and re-
spect for the parents, and you do the
child the most incalculable damage
that can be done. For no greater in
fluence for good comes within a
child's scope than the mutual respect
of mother and father. And if it isn't
present when the child is at it's most
impressionable age, one of the great
est beauties of life is lost forever.
One of the finest tributes to par
ents fell from the lips of the daugh-
ter of a great statesman. Il never
heard a raised voice in my home," she
said. Doesn't that conjure up a pic
ture that every grown man and wom-
an would like to have in his memory
gallery? And isn't it an ideal that
every mother and father should leave
| to their children?
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-16

Dear Miss ,.orr rV recent article about hq 4;
Tread YOU Ives who are continually
bsrds ana VIZ" I'D If reminded me so
Qua[rallf9s,m NV own home life that l
much o. 90 t." write you about It. IL
Fsnted 70 me that you neglected to
SENS 10 ~ lo' most vital point in the
mention md that is the effect such
natter-GFiffee has on the children; Il
] home 'i of twenty-One and my whole
an gin been full of bitterness that
life 5 nas caused by the constant DIS
bss been bus. ip and wrangling OF my
respect I wouldn't dare to bring a
parents. mo with me for fear OF be-
friend nun IN. terrible state of affairs.
traylnjj or r' if parents wouldn't stop
] WONDER Sonstnat pickering if they could
their C 4. = realize the grave injustice
be maze Ri. - children when they cree
, ~ an atmosphere OF tins kipu w.
is no doubt about it-parent-
=, l anggsrrels strike at the root OF a
al Guam bonniness as nothing els ever
rllas r@PF the children are the real
does e-' n these family fights. FOl
'l'.-li +bey who stumble from the DO,
It Is !. ne Gene Of battle with shattered
Hes-1 sitter disillusions, lost ideal!
nerves III oninions of life in general
anu IN n If rs have known children wh'
a. oxen d to the streets almost a
nav nav as they could walk to escape
sogn + that were full Of pickering AM
5 aleor5 II If you make inquiry Of tn
a l..;esrs that come in contact with ruI
ol- .oT boys and girls they will tel
ave. that family quarrels are respon
Si. i'm n the greatest number Of case
f i5'r vayward girls and hoOdlum boy.
Thew found life at home too thorough G
r. l.y unpleasant to stick it out. One 0
New Britain herald., 1927-04-23
PARIS
Whsting-the French For Hissng-Is Proposed as Cure
 For Faults of Paris Drama

Paris. April 2s--Whistling-the Trench method 0, hissing-is to be applied to the French drama as 8 cure for stupidity. indecency and corruption.
 A band of young men of artistic temperament proposes to whistle out of existence lot Of theatrical trash, As one critic remarks, they will, at least, keep the audience awake, even If the play doesn't"
 Money, as usual, gets most of the blame for the ills of the Parisian stage. Theaters are subleased sev- "ral times. each lessor getting a profit, until managers are ham, strung.
 Everything Is bought in the thea ter," writes Rene Wisner. "the roles as we'll as the privilege of having A play produced. Talent no longer counts. That is why our dramatic art, formerly the best in the world. now Is in the fifth or sixth rank, be- hind Austria. Germany. Italy and even England"
 Most noted actresses are credited with having rich protectors. and the dramatists most frequently played also have fortunes and can afford to pay for moro glory. say the dis eruntled ones.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-23
BERLIN
Tom Paine is Pictured the Hero of Revolutionary Play
 Being Presented in Germany

Berlin. April e3-German adm!ra. ton for American revolutionary heroes is manifesting itself once moro in the tremendous success Of Hans Johst's dramatized version of the life Of Thomas Paine.
 Johst parades the dramatic inci- dents of Paine's hectic life across the stage in a series of stirring scenes. taking number of liberties with history to intensity the action
 Washington and other figures of the revolution are portrayed with remarkable accuracy. Paine being depicted as the man who fostered the spirit of revolt with his pen and Washington as the man who carried the revolt to successful conclusion. The dramas premiere In Cologne caused a. sensation. It is now play ing In half a dozen German cities.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-23
LONDON
Society Girls of Mayfair Are Now to Be Seen Discreey
 Dipping Their Snuff.

London. April e5-Th. old fash. toned habit Of snuff taking has been revived by the society girls and women Of London.
 The habit is cultivated. dealers say, not so much for the effect pro. duoed by the snuff. but for the very simple reason of an excuse for in- troducing snuff boxes as part of the scheme Of personal adornment.
 As a consequence Of this new feminine habit. borrowed from their grandfathors, there is unprecedente el demand at the shops for jeweled | boxes Of various designs. Among the wealthior classes the gold and silver snuff boxes are the vogue. some of which are set with dia- monds. Antique dealers say they , could sell ten times the number of snuff boxes. Of any design. if they had them.
 Instead Of the punsent powder Of their forefathers. the girls of today are using q light powder said 10 he retreshingly fragrant. especially after a long dancing evening in a stuffy room.
 As In the United States, where 3a.o00.00o pounds of snuff were used last year, the snuff taking habit has also made great gains here among indoor employees not permitted to smoke during working hours.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-23
German "War Guilty" Can Become French

Paris. April c3--Quite a number Of German war guilty" can. if they wish. become French citizens with out any formality to speak Of. by the terms of new law revising the method of obtaining naturalization papers. now before the French par liament.
 One of the clauses provides that cascendants Of Hugeuenot families who emigrated after the revocation of the Edict of Nantes in 1888 are entitled to naturalization without even undergoing . probationary pe- .iod.
 Among the persons thus eligible are the German general von Hutler and Naval Captain Armand von La reyriere. both of whom figure prom inently on Great Britain's list of "war guilty"
New Britain herald., 1927-04-23
MISS STEIN HONORED

X New Britain girl. Miss Lillian Stein. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. F. Stein Of 2 Winthrop street . fopho- more student at Simmons college, was honored last week when she was selected with another girl to represent the school in q demonstra- ton of sitting and working at q typewriter. The demonstration was given before Teachers convention at the Hotel Statler. Boston. on Thursday.
 Miss Stein Is taking a secretarial course at the school. She was gradu- ated from the New Britain High school with the mid-yea class of 1924. Her honor was considered high because of the large enrolment at tho school.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-23
Australian Attacks Installnent Plan

London. April .3 A warning ! against the growing habit Of pur-
 chasing luxuries on the hire system.
 was sounded by Kenneth Goschen. presiding at a meeting Of the Bank 1 of Australasia.
 He said when the sale On install
 ment plan provides for essential needs such as the purchase of house property or the purchase of furni.
 ture. it has some justification. but l in tho purchase Of luxuries the prop
 erty has generally deprecated at least 50 per cent by the time it be- i comes the purchasers own and in nine cases out Of 10 l. has led 10
 expenditure which would otherwise
 have been curtailed or not under | taken.
 i This growing habit Of purchas- 1 ing on the hire system may become i | menace and if persisted in. will. , in my opinion accantuate periods Of 1 depression and delay recovery. In- deed in A country like Australia,