davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-29

Not the least or McCarthy,s
assets. perhaps, II his excellent
physical makeup. He Is Of mid
die height, but broad shouldered
and muscular. He Is . crack
basketball played. by the way.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE

WASHINGTON At BOSTON. ~.
NEW YORK At PHILADELPHIA.
ST. LOUIS At DETROIT. ........
CLEVELAND At CHICAGO .Ss...
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-29

BOSTON AT NEW YORK ........ CLOUDY
CHICAGO All CINCINNATI RAINING
PiTTsBURCH AT ST. LOUIS CLOUDY
New Britain herald., 1928-07-23
FAIL TO GET PICTURES
Movie Men Try tn Vain to Get Photos of Indian Sun Dance but Braves arc Superstitious,

Fort Hall Reservation, Idaho. July c3.-fPp-Modern invention and traditional superstition clashed to- day and the latter emerged vic torious.
 Scene one-Bannock, Shoshone and Lemhi Indians engaged in their annual sun dance Enter alleged Hollywood movie cameraman.
 Scene two-Red men register dis like the chck-cllck Of the cameras, because of traditional superstjtioue fear Of having pictures taken
 Scene Several braves bar gain with movie men. After heap talk agree to accept fee of SS5O for plcturse. Other braves disagree.
 Scene four-Enter Indians reser- walton police, No settlement.
 Scene five--EXlt movie men. Registering pain.
 The sun dance made colortul with the weird beat of the tom tom and the melancholy chant of Indian squaWs will cease two hours after sunrise tomorrow, Al that time the dancers will stretch their arms out toward 'he sun and heseech their sun god for help and spiritual per lection. Afterward. approximately 5oo members of the three tribes will feast
New Britain herald., 1928-07-23
Find Body of Missing
 English Plane Pilot

Selklrk. Scotland, July 2S-tP- The body Of G. N. Warwick. one ot the contestants in an airplane race around great Britain for the Kings cup last week, was found by a shepherd in lonely spot among the hills south of St Mary's loch today.
 Warwick, a London barrister, had been unreported since he left New castle for Renfrew on Friday and dozens of planes. scores of motor cars and hundreds of searchers secured the country between Rene frew and Newcastle in vain. War Wlck's wife was among the search CTS.
 The barrister's body lay a short distance from his badly smashed machine. indicating that he had crashed during the flight. The spot is about 75 miles southeast of Rem frew.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-23

mic and political power of nation. If it was not so why should cries of anguish be raised in France that machines can replace sman. This can not seriously be believed IL is yet to be seen whether this fierce mech anism will continue to infinity. Anyhow to construct machines and drive them a certain amount of humanity always is needed. If this amount is large how much larger will be the number of machines in operation
 Some mercantile marines are threatened because of numerical deficiency of the crews. This is owed to the maintenance of nice womanly figures
New Britain herald., 1928-07-23
Believe Woman Victim
 Of Accidental Shooting

Boston, July 23 CT T)-Not mur- der, but accidental shooting. was re- sponsihle for tho death of Mrs. Car rle Galdi. elderly widow. whose body was found in her East Boston home last week. according to a medi- cal examiners report.
 Belief that she had been shot by q rifle was expressed today. Boys used an adjacent lot for target prac- tice and police are convinced that a stray bullet killed her.
 Investigation will be continued to find the person who fired the shot
 It was at first believed that Mrs. Galdi had been murdered.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-23
Soviet Correspondent Declares
 Capt. Zappi Came Aboard the
 Ship With Malmgren's Clothes
Tass Agency Man Says Italian Member of Itaa's Crew Wore Two Suits of Underwear, Two Pairs of Pants and Four Pairs of Socks When
 Rescued by krassin

Moscow. July 2s lF-The corres- pondent of Tass. Soviet news agency. aboard the Russian ice breaker krassin says that when Captain Philippe Zappa was rescued by the krassln he had clothes as well as a compass belonging to Dr. Finn Malmgren
 Captain Zappi and his companion Captain Alberto Mariana have been quoted as saying they left pr. Malm- sren dying in a grave of ice as they pressed on toward land to bring aid to the survivors of the Italia
 The Tass correspondent says that when Iappi came aboard the vessel he wore two pairs of pants. two suits of underwear. three pairs of socks, while Mariana had on one pair of pants, one suit Of warm un- derwear and two pairs of socks.
 He adds that Iappi refused to give up letters which Professor E. Behounek. CzechosloNakian meteor ologist. had entrusted to Malmgren ''fltlf they StdIltu tAtI Illb Ice 10 send aid 10 Behounek and the others. He also refused 10 give up his notes. The dispatch from the krassin quoted the aviator Chukh- novsky, who discovered Zappi and Mariana on the ice and directed the krassin 10 them, a S saying:
 Flying over Foyn Island and Karl Island I swung somewhat northWard of straight line con meeting the two islands, figuring thus 70 locate the Malmgren group. My calculations turned out right
 Sighting the group. I circled sev- eral times to fix the exact spot but l didn't throw down any of my limited provisions because the ice floe holding them was so small did
New Britain herald., 1928-07-23

not believe the food would reach them.
 My companions in the plane, like myself, saw two mon standing, onn waving flag, while q few meters distant lay figure resembling a big letter A.
 Having discovered the group, ! file" back toward the krassin hu within mile of my deslnation th fog grew so dense that I couldn tlnd the ship and with two-thirds my fuel gone I decided to land 0 the shore in the direction Of Gar Ilatcn. 1 landed on the coast ic, near Cape Verde which scene. smooth from afar but in the end the machine hit an ice barrier crlpplins the skis"
New Britain herald., 1928-07-23
Water-Steam
 air-fire

suction Rose. Welding Hose, Cement Gun Hose. Acid Hose. oil Hose. Dredging Sleeves. Sand Blast Hose, Sandbag Hose, Spray Hose.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-23
Four Bremen Injured
 In Quincy. Mass. Blaze

Quincy. Mass. July 23. JP)- Four firomen were injured in a fire ooo to the warehouse of l.. Cross man and Sons. building material dealers, here late yesterday.
 Those injured were: Lieutenant Henry NJ, Hughes, Murdock McDon- aid, Frank De Moore. and Daniel Radely.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-23
When Wur Children Cry
 for It

There IS hardly 8 household that
 hasn't heard Of Castoria. At leaet
 i've million homes are never without
 f. If there are children in your |anlily. there's almost daily need of
 Is comfort And any night may
 Ind you very thankful there's bottle in the house. Just a few
 rops, and that collie or constlpation
 s relieved: or diarrhea checked. A +ogetanle product; 3 baby remedy 'neant for young folks. Castoria ls
 bout the only thing you have ever card doctors advise giving 10 in |ants Stronger medicines are dan kerous to a tiny baby. however harmless they may be to grown-ups. Eood old Castorla' Remember the )ane. and remember to buy it. It l hay spare you a sleepless. anxious | light It is always ready. always | |afe to use; in emergencies. or for | Everyday ailments. Any hour of the | av or night that Baby becomes | Dretful. or restless. Castoria was ever more popular with mothers han if is today. Every druggist has
New Britain herald., 1928-07-23
Just hang Erbello in closet when you store your u'inter clothes. Easy as setting an
 QIarm cI0ck-m0fhs die!

HERE'S remarkable new discovery of vital interest to every man and woman who owns single sut--a winter coat or piece of fur. A vapor in crystal form that really kills moths-that has been proved 100cs efficient in the labora-
New Britain herald., 1928-07-23
coo!!!p!@YYEA!R }! LAWN HOSE

In celebrating the 35th anniversary of the establishing of our business we do not overlook the fact that no small part of our growth is creditable to the pro- ducts we sell.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-23

whole period. As soon as you hang Expello in the closet the heavier than air vapor begins to work downward. Immediately it makes the moth worm inactive and then
 kills it within a short time. Effective even where closet doors are opened for brief
New Britain herald., 1928-07-23

pello's vapor penetrates all fabrics reaches through even to the bottom of pile of folded blankets. No moth worm can hide from it. Not one escapes.
 Depending on size of closet can of Expello will last from three to four months. It's 1OOG efficient during the
New Britain herald., 1928-07-23

trunks or other receptacles, ask for can with 8 handy bags. Two bags to a chest is usually sufficient - and you don't even have to take the crystals from the bags. $1 back unless you are abso- lutely satisfied. The Expello Corporation, Dover, N. H.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-23
$l for Erpello wiH protect pour
 cIofhing aU summer

intervals daily. It's harmless to humans and animals. It is safe for furs and fabrics. It can't stain. Its odor disap- pears from clothing by the time you are dressed. Enthusiastic endorsements for Expello keep coming in from women who had almost despaired of ever finding anything that would really kill moths and be absolutely safe to use
 You've been looking for just such moth insurance. Get Expello at your drug or department store. For cedar chests,
New Britain herald., 1928-07-23

tory dIIu III IHe HU11Ie. EA- pello is the most convenient and surest moth killer ever sold. No spraying, no sprin- kling. Nothing to sweep up. It doesn't merely chase flying moths - it kills the moth larvae (worms) which really do the damage. The worms can't be reached by ordinary insecticides. They hide in
 folds and paddings. But Ex-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-22
OCEANS UNDER
EARTH'S CRUST
Vast Quantities of Water
Held Below Surface.

BIZ Science Scrrice
NEW YORK, May 22.-The guam
tity of water underground, beneath
the crust of the earthS surface is
nearly one-third the total volume of
the oceanic waters, according to es-
Inmates Of DR.. Chester A. Reeds of
the American Museum of Natural
History. who has just complete in
vestigations of buried rivers and
caves.
The earth's ground water extends
to great depths, perhaps six miles,
and has been accommodating for
countless ages. This great mass of
water percolates slowly through the
porous and jointed rocks to form
great systems of underground drain
age, creating such beauty spots as
the Mammoth Cave in Kentucky
and the Endless Caverns in Virginia.
Underground rivers are developed
sometimes beneath volcanic rocks,
the Snake River Basin in Idaho be-
ing striking instance of this kind.
Where the river has cut through
the water bearing lava beds, below
Shoshone Falls, many beautiful
springs produce a volume of more
than 5.085 second feet of ground
water or an average of $3.50 million
gallons day. This is almost twice
the consumption of water in New
York, Chicago, Philadelphia, Cleve-
land, Boston and st. Louis, during
1916.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-22
RELIEVED CAUSE OF
SEVERE HEADACHES
Lady Says Quick Relief From
a Painful Symptom of
Constipation Followed
Her Use of Black
Draught.

Many man or woman has found
relief from headache, when a con-
dition of constipation was the un-
DERIVING cause, by taking a simple,
powdered preparation of selected
medicinal leaves and roots, known
far and wide as Thedford's Black
Draught. 1t has been in successful
use for more than eighty-seven
years, with constantly increasing
popularity, by reason of its own
value.
Here is an instance of how
Black Draught proved of benefit to
a Louisiana lady:
About two years ago I was suf-
fering from constipation" writes
Mrs. F. Guidry of 637 Middle Street,
Baton Rouge, La.
IT would have severe headache
and would have to stay in bed a
day or two at a time. I tried diff
ferent remedies; did not get relief.
Il read of Black Draught and de-
cided to try it, and have never been
sorry I did, for it gave me relief
quicker than anything I have ever
tried.
"And now, whenever I feel the
least symptom (of constipation I
take Black-Draught and that keeps
off the headaches. I am much bet
ter since I began taking it, and I
gladly recommend it to my friends. "
Good for children, grown men
and women, and those of advanced
age.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-22

BIZ Times Special
VERSAILLES. Ind, May 22.-Mrs.
Louvina Huntington, VINO will cele-
brate her eighty-firSt birthday
Wednesday, is the head of five gen.
erations and has more than one
hundred great grandchildren.
Besides Mrs. Huntington, the five
generations include Mrs. Maggie
Pratt, go, daughter; Mrs. Lena Lit
tie, granddaughter; Mrs. Mildred
Gilliland, 81, great-garnddaughter
and Dorothy Ruth Gilliland, Is
months old, great-great-grand-
daughter. With the exception of
Mrs. Huntington, all live in Osgood
The Observation-Disclosures, al
though blind in one eye fifty years,
is never idle. Quilt piecing is one
of her activities and she knits lace
For outdoor recreation, she fishes
Just now she is concerned over
whether or not she will be able to
pick blackberries this summer. She
picked several gallons and canned
them last summer.
Mrs. Huntington is a radio fan,
but aviation does not interest her.
She is fond Of singing and convers-
ing with children
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-22
EN- PL 0YMENT FOR
500 men AT ONCE

Walter NJ. Willy. of Mitchell. South
Dakota, is in need of 500 men to helm
market his new and amazing invention
which makes glare from passing auto
mobiles impossible. This device fits
and matches all cars. 1t can be in
stalled in a minute It is inexpensive.
1t is entirely different from anything
else previously used for this purpose.
The inventor is now ready TO place
this remarkable discovery on the mar
ket and has an Introductory free sam
pie offer to mail you. Write Mr.. Willy
today. Charles Hickey wrote for this
free sample offer. Since then Mr..
Hickey has made S4.0315O profit and
earned S977.25 in prizes. To get This
liberal offer simply write your name
and address, enclose this adj in an en-
vclope and address it to w. VI. Willy,
E-lSl Logan Bldg. Mitchell. South
Dakota.-AdycrtiSem
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-22
WATSON SISTERS
ARE REAL HITS

Here are two women who have
great act and they put it over on
personality.
I'm speaking of the Watson Sis
tiers. They have an act that is
mostly songs and jokes. The jokes
are personal sort of things, that are
funny only when Fanny says them.
Fanny has cashed in on herself, and
with the help of Kitty they go over
big.
They sing about their trip here
and there and things they have
seen and the song is interrupted
now and then by Fanny when she
thinks of something funny. There
is also little of the sob stuff, not
too much, but cleverly done. Fanny
also rings in another actor and gets
laugh or two. A great act that
stopped the show when 1 was there.
The visiting aviator who Just
dropped in for a visit was told a
story by the butler OF the woman.
The butler said that any one who
sat under certain tree and told a
falsehood would have something
drop on him. Sullivan told some
long stories and apples dropped.
Finally Ruth, the other member of
the company of Sullivan and Ruth.
told falsehood and a lot of apples
dropped. A good comedy idea that
is well worked out.
A hokem act that has it's FUNNY
moments. Werner and Mary Ann
have a comedy Skit with Werner in
the position of a clown musician
who plays the piano and the cello.
He really can play, but he clowns
his way through the act. Some of
this is funny and some isn't.
one OF the members of the COM
pany OF Graham and Courtney is i'll
and the other carries the act. Just
which is which I don't know, but
this girl presents several dances and
songs. She has one in which She
pretends she is two people and one
side is dressed as a tough and the
other as a swell" She also has an
old-fashioned and a jazz number.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-22

mother of this Cinderella was poor
and ragged, but kind-hearted.
She went around doing good
things for everyone. And he who
was the most blind was the one
who saw. Ever since his wife and
daughter had died.. Charles Martin
had lived in a fog. He went every
where and nothing satisfied him. He
was disguised with life until Com
fort, a little orphan, came pleading
for hearing for a friend and then
he saw where he might be some
good and forget his grief.
1t was in the boarding house run
by Mrs. Prouty that Charles Mar
tin, known then as just Mr.. Prince
met the struggling authoress, Kath-
crime Woods. Because of a bet with
friend who ran a magazine, he
bought some of Miss Woods stories
and also one of Mr.. Cricket, who
was an old rusty lawyer
1t all works out very prettily
this story of an authoress who really
was one of the best known and the
millionaire who found something in
life after all And he proved his
title wrong. for a prince he was ano
a prince he still was.
Mr.. Prince. or rather Charles
Martin, had to prove to himself that
he really was somebody. Milton
Byron in this part has made some
thing. I am rather inclined to be-
lieve however that he becomes a
trif1e too exuberant in the last act
Perhaps this is the fault of the play
in calling for so marked a contrast
Byron, however, does not need the
added impetus that he gives the
part.
Edythe Elliott keeps her charac-
ter n Ore constant. AS Katherine
WOODS it is not discovered that she
really is great authoress. AS Ma
rion Chandler she is the great per-
son, but she is also a very human
sort of great person. Her part is
not so large as others, but Miss
Elliott handles it well.
In the cast of Jack Carruthers,
the owner of the magazine and the
man who puts Martin on the right
foot, Robert st. Clair is good. He
impressed me as being the sort of
person one might find in the edi-
torial chair Of progressive maya
zine.
1dabelle Arnold does another
Pollyanna as Comfort. One forgets
that she is supposed to be living in
New Yor until she tries now and
then to get some of the slangv
words in her speech. She does a
nice bit of work.
One of the best characters is that
OF Mrs. Prouty. Mildred Hastings
and say it honestly, convulsed me
as Mrs. Prouty. For me to try to
write what she says would be fiat,
but Miss Hastings says several
things that nearly boWled me over.
1or she looks to be a very staid sort
Of person from her dress.
Larry Sullivan, as Short. who
worked in the movies, and Eernice
Marsolais as Gladys Prouty, gave
the piece comedy. They were the
self-appointed detectives who
thought Martin crook. Bob Fay
as Bland, the valet of Martins, was
good as was Harry Hoxworth as
Mr.. Cricket. William Hull played
the part of Eddie, who worked in
the office of Carruthers and Doro-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-22

this act that Florrie fights with her
husband and the poor dear shows
signs of weakening and Florrie
knows that the battle is about over
and that she will be boss over her
hubby. Florrie is very wise because
she admits that she reads a certain
man in the New York American.
Oh, Flor1ie knows her science of life
as reflected in the American and
Florrie dishes up her science and
spreads it all over the house. Car
lotta Irwin is Florrie and this wom-
an is just the type. She makes a
wonderfully funny Florrie. A fine
piece of character work.
Muriel Kirkland is Bobby who is
always full of fear of either not
getting Rims or not being able to
hold him after she landed him. Miss
Kirkland has grown in the last year
along the lines of faithfully project
ing mental qualities over the foot
lights. She makes you really see
the troubled heart and mind of poor
little Bobby, who when married
could never stretch out her hus-
bands salary from one Saturday to
another. And that was the reason
for the split between Bobby and
Rims.
Gavin Gordon is Rims. This man
also has grown on the stage in the
last year. He seems to be more at
ease and he makes a ideal Rims who
loved his wife so much that he
quarreled with her all the time. Miss
Kirkland is marvellous near the close
Of the third act when she is on the
bed crying because of fear of losing
Rims. Then Rims climbs through
the window in the cheap boarding
house, starts to work putting a bolt
on the door so Mrs. Gorlik, the
landlady, can not stick her trouble
some nose into the room. This end
ing is mighty cute piece of stage
business.
George Alison is Mr.. Halevy who
has his doubts about the success of
married life for anybody. Alison
is a mighty good actor. Elizabeth
Taylor is Mrs. Golik. Here is
splendid Characterization. In fact
one of the hits of the show. Others
in the cast include Jack Storey,
Rachel Sewall and Charles Bosch.
Saturdays Children" is glorious
human fun. A show for the entire
family. Now at Keiths.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-22

from rundown and disordered
inner-system, complaining of aches
and pains and remarking about the
tired, droWsy feeling that comes
over us so often. Since the
introduction Of the new Konjola
medicine, many thousands of
people throughout the Central and
Middle West have voluntarily
offered strong words of praise, and
many hundreds of local men and
women have given their signed
statements to the Konjola Man at
Hooks drug store, Illinois and
Washington streets, Indianapolis,
telling of the wonderful benefits
they have derived from this cele- Il
brated compound.
One of the latest to describe the
new health they have received from
Konjola is a well-known citizen Of
Indianapolis, Mr.. Edw. w. Middle
ton, who for sixteen years has
served as an attendant at the West
Gate of the Crown Hill Cemetery.
living at 1895 Boulevard Place, this
city.
ut is pleasure for me To
recommend a medicine like Kon-
jola," said Mr.. Middleton. II have
never offered my public indorse-
ment before, but believe am do
ing the right thing by telling others
how this medicine helped me to
regain my health and strength.
Il had never been able to de-
termine just what made me feel
so weak and rundown, but for quite
some time, was very nervous and
always had that half-sick feeling,
This general weakness made it
rather hard for me to get the ut
most out of life. 1 tried various
tonics, but none of them seemed to
do me any good. My appetite was
poor, and although the food I did
eat caused me scarcely any trouble,
at the same time, it did not nourish
me properly. Finally, my nerves
gave out under the strain and at
times was very irritable and cross.
Even at night my condition both
cred me and I did not sleep we'll
at all. This made me feel all the
worse Jtle next Qay.
"The unusual praise and recon-
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of this city were giving Konjola
convinced me that this medicine
must have merit. 1 began investi-
eating and inquiring about Kon-
jola, and found that it did all that
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I am convinced that this medicine
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of the entire system. 1t did not
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after I started taking it I began
feeling better every day, and nv
appetite steadily increased. NV
nerves are steady now and do not
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always enjoy a good nights rest
and 1 wake up in The morning
feeling fine. Since 1 have benefited y
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but tell others about this WONDER
full body builder"
The Konjola Man is at Hooks
drug store, Illinois and Washington
streets, indianapolis, where he is
daily meeting the public and intro
ducing and explaining the merits
of this remedy. Konjola is sold at d
every Hook store in Chis city and
by all druggists throughout this
section. -Advertisement.