davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-01-18
IOWA TOWN LEAPS
 INTO L|MELIGH7
AntiRadiO. Interference 0rdi
 nance Brings Popularity

Fairfield. la. Jan. IS (UP)- Heretofore just "one of those towns [ out in Iowa." this community of 6.333 persons went into the news in big time style today as scores of cities turned to it for relief from radio interference.
 Teleyrams came asking for copies of the ordinance passed by the city council forbidding operation of cleo trically motored devices from noon to midnight. The ordinance was de- signed to prevent generation of static which might interfere with radio receiving.
 So great was the national interest that citizens forgot the internal fight which followed adoption of the ordinance.
 Many residents expressed disap. rroval, but the majority agreed with the council. At . counci meeting last night. only one person Dr. A. C. Rasmussen. osteopath. ap peared to protest
 Your ordinance cost me e4 thi! afternoon" Dr. Rasmussen said because could not operate one O my machines. You might as vel give Mir. Erickson, one of your coun cilmen. . tack hammer to play hi carpenter trade"
 Mingled letters of satisfaction an' disapproval came to the counci from citizens.
 One womal wanted to knog How in the world I'm going L clean up after my husbands after mon poker parties, if I can't use III vacuum cleaner!"
 The citizens were allowed ten day from last Sunday to rcarrange the1 , schedule for operation Of machines
New Britain herald., 1928-01-18
Two Men SuffOcated at
 Buffalo Fertilizer Co,

Buffalo, N. r.. Jan. IS Rp-Two men were suffocated and three others had narrow escapes late yes ,erday at the plant of the Buffalo
 Fertilizer Company. The dead are i Theodore Laufgran. eS. foreman oi a labor gang. and Joseph kuiskow- ski. 62. another employe is in the hospital and probably will die. The men were on a platform . loading fertilizer into freight cars
 Twenty tons Of the fertilizer gavf way and the werkinen were caught | in the slide.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-18

FSs, os h yIanistss q Q. nssa Beatty at 90. EaEi Fsaioes at ls. AsF vios-0eaeral etr ssftoa BEaneksr at % end Ais vics- -Nagshal IT osef- trey aalmead q SS.
 Politics telle . 6t6ees1t steey. 1As leaders ef ths three great parties ail married fairly early. Stanley Hsld- win, prssent prime minister. at SSi Lloyd 0sesgs at 3s. and Asmay NaeDonald q %.
 Famous mea h Hritata's leOel world married even younger. The lord chief justice. Lord Hewast mar ried at 7s: the lord chancellor. Lord Cave, at 8. and Lord Merrivals at Fl.
 Writers and artists incline to mar " on tho younger side os thirty,
 though thsrs ate one or two notahle exceptions. such q George Ber- nard Shaw. who was wed at ts' Rudyard Kipling and c. K. Chester ton married at 27. Gerald Du Mau.
 rier at 30, Jacob Epstein at 1s. ctI
 John Lavery at 3t and Sir William
 Crpen at a.
 Men of science appear to maFr5
 later than the others on the whole
 except the military mens Sir Arthur
 Keith marrying at B. Sir Oltve'
 Lodge at es. GuElielmo Marconi a' 31 and Sir Ernest Rutherford at 2s
New Britain herald., 1928-01-18

Wilfred Beloin who was notified yesterday of his success in the sx- animation for admittance to the bar. will receive his degree from the Na- tional Law school this week and will be admitted to practice probably in the early part of next week.
 Beloin. 23 years of age. will be senior to but one New Britain at- torney, Monroe s. Gordon being | year younger. Although Beloin passed the examination at the same time as the four New Britain men sworn in yesterday. the fact that he had not formally received his legal degree made 1t necessary to post pone the formality of his admit tance.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-18
Ayiators Securing Utah
 And Idaho for Lost Mau

Salt Lake City. Jan. ls W- Search of the barren Utah-Idaho border country today was the objec- tive Of . squadron es II strplanes assigned to hunt for Fred Hoyt Kanaas aviator who was lest eatur- day in. | blizzard.
 Unsettled weather. which yestsr- day caused postponsmsnt of patrols over the mountainous border regton. today again threatened to delay the search and added to apprehension for Hoyt's se4ety.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-18

Haes~ pss& ssaeae. ossssissas Dobe; chaAceiler. Minnie Le May; reoeFd- sf. Marion Dowsstt: receiver. tfene 9uprenant; marshal. Angelina Def- ard; assistant maEshal. Ora 11Sssu: iAnes sentinel. Res Desmaras: esses sentinel. Zenia Richards: manaoers. Ora Miller, Aonnie Le May aad Rose DemariS.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-18
IN COUNTRY ILLEGALLY

Meridsn, Jan. is N-Andrsw Gallagef. 3t. Of Glasgow. Scotland. who was arrested hers Saturday and later admitted illegal entry iato this country. was turned over by the poltca today to Immigration officer McDsrmott. who took him to Bos- ton.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-18
LAWYER SENTENCED

John I. Cooocy oe 1rov1oance Gess
 lt laaaths sor Enhcszlesseat q
 SlS,s ,seo h Fsads,,
 Providence. R. l.. Jan. 1s (UP)- Joha T. Cooney. S1. Providence lawyer. today was sentenced to II months iu the state prison for the enhbesxlemsnt of t12.000.
 Cooney, . former member Of the general assembly. admitted having taken the money to finance aA in' vcntion. He explained he had hoped to make, enough money from hia invention to repay Sarah A. Hogan. from whom the e13.000 was stolen.
 When his invention failed. Coonsy left Providence. Later . troubled conscience caused him to surrender to tho iladelphia police.
 The embexzlement occurred ntne months ago.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-18
MlECrtD %eru THE

Manchestsr, Jan. le Oo-After ss years as clerk aad tressurer of the First Congregational church here. Chasles F. House was elected foe the 10th successive time at the en- nual meeting of the church last night.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-18
CAMP CLARA INSTALLATION

Camp Clara, R. N. of A.. held It's regular meeting Monday evening and tho newly elected officers were installed. Mrs. Angelo Paonessa had charge of the installation exercises and was assisted by Mrs. Georgianna Dube. The new officers are: Oracle, seliva Dube; vice-oracle. Rose
New Britain herald., 1928-01-18
Every Cold
 ka Risk

Every cold exposes you to serious conseouences. Grippe CT flu may result Deal with . cold in timel At hrst sus- pioion q . cold. take HILLS Cascara- bromids Quinine.
 HILLS breaks up cold in 2A hours becau,s 1t does the four things neces- ssYy. sll st one time. Stops the cold, checks the fever. opens the bowels, tones the system. Be saished with nothing les than HILLS.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-18

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-16
! LOVE Tor TWO
Wc& RUTH DEWEY GROVES EE t9ssSt sy Inc

! Bessie said when it was near the
time for Rods return.
"It would spoil everything. He's
hiding from the people who know
him." BERTHE Lou explained. "You
mustn't mention me at ALL"
Bessie was more agog than ever.
els it safe to have him here?" she
asked.
"He isn't a fugitive, if that's what
you're thinking" BERTHE Lou smiled.
I'm not after a reward"
Bessie subsidized. "Well, if he
doesn't guess there's something
phony about this he's dumber than
he looks" she stated.
Rod was inclined to question, for
it did seem strange to him that
any one should want a caretaker to
live in a humble little place like
that cottage. Still, it was furnished,
and caretaker was more depend
able than a tenant. And a tenant
could not be put out at moments
notice.
AS for Bessie's claim to being the
owners agent-she was friend
probably, acting in that capacity.
And too jealous in her duties to al
low him to deal directly with the
owner.
And the work itself. Why
shouldn't he take it? Perhaps if
he got away from accounts and
ledgers and balances for a while he
would be able to hold the next po-
sition that came his way. But
hadn't he been away from them?
Oh, that was different--being out
Of job. He worried.
There was lot to do around a
new place too. He wouldn't have
to sit around much. The lawn was
in, but it wasn't doing very well,
and there was room for a vegetable
garden and he could build a rose
arch--do a lot of things-she
things he'd do if he owned the
place. If it only paid him enough
to buy his food. =.
Promptly at the end of the hour
he was back on BERTHE LOUIS front
ROlC4As LID J4lllC WIlGIl 0GSSlG dQ-
mitted him there was no indication
of anyone else being in the house.
She led him to the kitchen. Rod
sat on the same blue chair BERTHE
Lou had occupied a few minutes
before.
1.-THE owner was here but he
couldn't wait to see you" Bessie
lied. HE told me everything you
want to know, I guess. All you
have to do is protect the place.
You mustn't go away at night-all
night, I mean-and of course you
will have to take care of your own
room.
"Ill come out once a week and
clean it for you, and if you eat
your meals in the house you will
have to wash the dishes yourself"
She was very certain about that.
whats the pay?" Rod asked.
"Well, as I said before" Bessie
hesitated, "the pay is small-fve
dollars a week, but if you have
other work there's no objection to
your being away in the daytime"
II think I'll take it," Rod de-
clared, ION one condition"
Ito Be Continued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-16
ZAESNEW 80
Sdillt,,SiuulQr
Rx<Tpnza1a Hunnk1na
REAZEU2GA WSZZN el92sA .TA sEpuG.Hc

When Tony Tarver sw@rYeo her
roadster into the driveway of the
new Tudor house that her fathers
sudden money" had provided, she
saw her mother and father seated
on one of the garden benches.
Hello, parentsI" she sang out as
joyously as if she did not know
that Peg was angry with her for
having run away from Sunday din
ner. How idyllic you two look.
Bill and COO for Tony! Aw, come
.on-bill and COO, like nice couple"
She swung out of the car, ran
with long-legged, swift grace
across the lawn and plopped her.
self down in her fathers lap.
Where have you been, Nomy?"
her mother demanded petulantly.
1--WE waited dinner for you. And
the phones been ringing for you
all day and"
Darling Peg, please don't ever
wait diner for me-" Tony pleaded
gaily. 81 feel it coming on that I'm
going to miss a lot of meals. I've
been to see Sandy, and I wheedled
him into taking me up in his air
plane. Thrills! Ecstacy! I'm going
to learn to fly myself. You ought
to try it, Peg"
Her mother drew a deep breath
and expelled passionate indignation
upon it. "Antoinette Naomi Tarver!
Even if you are a big girl, I'll whip
you if I ever hear of your going
up in an airplane again! Do you
want to get yourself killed or Grip
pied, and with that Sandy Ross,
too"
"Then I hope you won't hear of
it, for I'd be quite a handful to
whip, Peg" Tony said evenly, a
dangerous CLINT in her blue diamond
eyes. But I'm not going to prom
Use not to go up again.
Gas for Sandy-he isn't that
Sandy Ross he's the Sandy Ross, "
almost as famous in this State as
Lindbergh. I wouldn't exchange
Sandy Ross for all the new friends
that Pats money has brought
buzzing around US"
Pat Tarver had been silent dur
ing the inevitable clash between
mother and daughter, but the hard
pressure of his hand upon Tony's
had told her that she had his SYM
pathy.
He spoke now: "Tony's right, Peg.
My girl isn't a snob and I'd lick it
out of her if she was. There's
nothing wrong with Sandy Ross,
and thousand things that are right,
even if he hasn't a drawing room
set of manners and a line, like
these young idiots whose daddies
have always had money and who've
been away to school,"
"Attaboy, Pat!" Tony applauded,
laying her cheek against her
fathers.
That's right" Mrs. Tarver COM
planned bitterly. "You two always
take sides against me. suppose
you'd be tickled foolish, Pat, if
Monty marries this flying fool and
has to go back to Myrtle Street to
live"
Don't worry about that, Peg
darling" Tony pleaded, melting to-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-16

/ he looked hungry and someone had
taken pity on him.
Bessie was equal to the occasion,
ct didn't think about it," she said,
undisturbed, "but you said you liked
the house and I just thought maybe,
if you we're all right and wanted to
live here, you might get the job"
Rod laughed. We'll, I've never
been caretaker," he told her,
thinking how little indeed he had
taken care of the most precious
thing in life. What would I have
to do?"
ooh, I don't know yet. I'll have
to see the owner"
How about my seeing him?" Rod
inquired.
Bessie suppressed a giggle. "He
isn't here" she said quickly. ANY
way, I'm his agent. And I know
what he'll pay you. Is isn't very
much, in fact you get your rent as
most of it."
81 suppose that's reasonable for
little place like this Rod agreed.
why doesn't the owner live in it?"
HE has another home, and he
only wants someone here until he
decides what to do with the place. "
Bessie added the last bit of informa-
ton on her own account. 1t was
her private opinion that BERTHE Lou
was going "nutty." Making her ask
perfect stranger to live here! She
expected anything now and was
preparing a way out for BERTHE Lou.
Il don't know but I'd like the
job" Rod said musingly. "That is
if can qualify"
Il can let you know more about
it in an hour" Bessie said. Sup
pose you come back then"
Cali right" Rod replied. An hour
would give him time to think it
over.
When he was gone Bessie stormed
out to the kitchen and demanded to
know what BERTHE Lou had on her
mind. Say, what is this?" she
asked heatedly. THAT bimbo's going
to come back; I'm sure he is, and
what am I going to tell him? This
isn't my idea of joke at ALL"
1T isn't a joke" BERTHE Lou as
sured her.
Sweet spirits of nitre! You
aren't really going to hire him are
you? A perfect Stranger?"
BERTHE Lou smiled. He isn't a
stranger" she exclaimed. I'm sorry
I can't tell you all about it, Bessie,
but he's young man I used to
know"
Bessie's eyes were popped wide
open. She Sensed a mystery. well,
I thought you we're cracked" she
declared honestly, "and I was going
to tell your friend about it," She
meant Marco.
Don't worry. I haven't felt bet
ter for long time," BERTHE Lou
avowed.
Then tell me everything I've got
to know" Bessie besought her. $50
I won't make fool of myself"
They went into conference and
brought up all that each could think
Of in connection with a caretaker's
duties.
II wish you'd see him yourself, !"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-16

ward her mother as she invariably
did when Peg became plaintive and
abused" "Sandy's never even tried
to kiss me.
He'd hop off on a transatlantic
flight II Il could hear you suggest
such thing as his marrying me.
Sandy isn't in love with me, and I'm
not in love with him.
eve just love each other, deep
down and way back to babyhood
I'm safe with Sandy, Peg, safer
than with any other man in the
world"
ooh, all right" said Mrs. Tarver.
by the way, Dick Talbots waiting
for you in the living room now
Thought he was too good to set out
here with your father and me, I
suppose. Acted like he had some
thing on his mind"
HE has" Tony laughed, as she
swung off her fathers lap. But she
did not run as she crossed the
lawn. She walked slowly, almost
with dragging steps.
(To Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-16
THIS HAS HAPPENED

BERTHE LOU and ROD Dryer are
happily married, until LILA LOREE plots
10 separate them. For months she works
t. arouse Rods interest in her while she
plants seeds of doubt in his mind about
BERTHE Lou. When BERTHE Lou discovers
thai they see each other secretly she is
heartbroken and firts with young MAR
co PALMER to retaliate.
Rod will not commit himself to Lila,
although he and BERTHE Lou have drifted
far apart. Tired of her waiting game,
Lila tells Rod she loves him and wants
him to go away whit her. He repudiates
her dislOyalty to her husband, and she
taunts him by saying that his wife is
out with Marco.
Rod drives to the Palmer estate where
he sees Marco and BERTHE Lou in lOung-
ing attire and departs without learning
that they were merely coming upstairs
from the swimming nQOl.
Rod leaves BERTHE lou with no. ex-
PLANTATION, resigns his position and drifts
from one thing to another trying to
avoid old haunts. Both women try to
find him without success.
BERTHE Lou obtains position , ex-
suspense and dreariness of her lot cause
her to seek forgetfulness in Marcos. gay
crowd. She has a nervous breakdown
and, while cOnValescing, decides to buy
a "dream home" with the money Rod
had sent her when he left
Marco begs her to marry him, but
she tells him she still loves Rod. She
finishes her house and adyertiseS 1t for
sale. Shell surprised when Rod answers
the ad, and concealS herself while he
looks at the house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-16
Dial TzviSterS
Daylight Saving Time
Meters Given in Parentheses
WFBM (27) INDIANAPOLIS
indianapolis Power g. Light co.,

WFBM t215) INDIANAPOLIS
n indianapolis Power & Light Co..
4:00-Correct time; afternoon musicale.
4:0O-Items of interest from indiana
s.oo polls Times Want Ads.
5:i5-"What,s f Happening" Indian
5;SO-A chapter day from the New
Testament.
5;4O-Safety talk. Lieut.. Frank Owens,
accident. prevention bureau, In
dianapolis police department.
5:50-Care. of the hair and scaIp,
Stanley E. HOrrall, Hair-A-Gain
5:55-BasebaI scores right off the bat.
6:OO-Correct time; Ed Resener with
WFBM dinner ensemble with
6:5O-yeterinary talk for farmers. DR..
J. G. Vance.
7:00-Patricia Elliott on studio organ.
7;3O-Marott Hotel trio. courtesy Kruse-
Connell Company.
S:OO-Chamber of Commerce message.
Ed Hunter. secretary.
S:O5-La Shelle Choral Club with So
Ioists.
8:45-Marguerite McCarty. STAFF pianist.
9:OO-Johnnie Robinson and his Royal
Blue Novelty Band.
IO:0O-"Romany Duo
l0:15-"The COiumnist."
l0:30-Katie Wilhelm at the Baldwin.
lO:45--Dance music.
WKBF (252) INDIANAPOLIS
(HOosier Athletic Club
5:OV-Late news bulletins and sports.
6:O0-Dinner concert.
S:OO-studiO hour. under the direction
Of Mrs: VIII C. HitZ.
9:00-Circle Theater.
1O:00-Iris PLAYERS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-16

Ito Be Continued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-16

Ito Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-16
Best Daylight Features


Friday
WFBM (275) INDIANAPOLIS
indianapolis Power and Light Companv)
NOon-COrrect time. Julius C. Walk g.
Son; Lester Huff on studio organ.
12:3O-Livestock market, INDIANAPOLIS
and Kansas Cityi weather report
A synthetic tobacco has been pro-
duced in Germany; it consists of
specially prepared paper impregnat-
ed with nicotine and chemically
stained and performed to give color
and odor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-22
MOTHER Love
IS BLAMED IN
MURDER FARM
Think Mrs. Northcott
Has Aided Her Son
In Crimes Through
Worship Of Him

RIVERSIDE. Cal. Sept. 22.--iFi-
A mother love SO intense ii led her
20 plot murder and assume the blame
az the bchest Of a sons degenerate
whims today stood revealed a. the
background Of murder indictments
against Mrs. Sarah Louisa Northcott
and her 2i-year-old son Gordon
Northcott. under arrest in Canada.
Cyrus Northcott. husband and
father told authorities yesterday his
sons desires ruled the mother and
led her 70 take hand in each OF sew
eral executions. Sanford Clark, Is
grandson Of Mrs. Northcott, corrobo-
rated the statement and described the
killing Of Walter Collins. nine-year
old Los Angeles boy. lie said he was
forced to participate in the staying
TO insure his silence.
The Collins boy fell a victim on
the Northc0tt chicken ranch because
he saw Gordon slay a man in Mint
Canyon. Clark said. After deciding
10 employ an axe because a gun made
too much noise. Clark said Mrs
Northcott led her grandson and son
20 hen house where three of North
colts victims later were alleged a
have been buried and where younc
Collins was sleeping. Gordon struck
the first blow. then So "none Of Us
can tell" Clark said Mrs. Northcott
commanded. she forced her grandson
70 strike a blow. Mrs. Northcott
struck the final blow, Clark said.
Mrs. Northcott then said ''if ii ev-
cr comes out and gets into court put
all the blame on me, because I'm old
and IL wouldn't De hard 10 die N
Clark said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-22
Thirteen Planes
Still In r, ce

FORT WORTH. Texas. Sept. a1.-
tPl-Thirteen of THE original 23
starters in the three divisions WI thn
Los Angeles tO Cincinnati air races
remained in the competition TODAY.
as the seven Glass advance guard
planes prepared for VI days hop to
Pine Bluff AIN.
Glass w planes. which left Los An
Eeles yesterday. were t0 catch uD
with the first section at Pine Bluff
today after N hop from El Paso,
where three uf the entrants spent
las night. The fourth remained ar
Tucson overnight
Glass "A planes thus far have been
the only casualties of the derbics.
lO of the original l7 starters being
forced out Of competition Eight W
the planes which took Off Thursday
morning after 4 delay caused NV for
IN Los Angeles failed to reach the
first night control point al III PaSo.
Two more were forced out by engine
trouble yesterday.
Leader Of the Glass A flight was
undetermined here while Charles
W. 'Speed) Holman Of ST. Paul pre-
sumably led IN Glass b. having been
first in Fl Paso in his Laird plane.
Robert Dake Of Pittsburgh was
scheduled first out Of here AT 1880
a. M, today in his American Moth 10
lead the days Class A flight. He
was 70 be followed in order ~ two
minute intervals BY n. W. Kenyon.
Boston. Challenger; George VI. Hop
hns. Detroit. Stinson: s. II. Witt
man, Fond Du Lac. Wis. Pheasant:
James =. Charles. Richmond. VA,
Eaglerock; "A. H Krcidcr. Harers-
town. Nd Challenger. ANA Ralph
Haynes Elmira. mi NH. Waco.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-22
MONEY GIVEN
SLAYER FOUND
All Honolulu Watches
AS Kidnaper Hunt
Is Narrowed

HONOLULU. Sept. 22.-Half terri
fled and half mournfUl. all Homo
lulu watched today while searchers
for the kidnaper ard slayer Of ten
year-old Gill Jameson pinned their
hopes on success in following trail
Of five dollar bills toward solution
Of the crime.
Two Of the five dollar bills pre-
sumed 70 have been in POSSESSION
of the kldnaper already have made
their appearance. These bills we're
among the $4,000 given By the
youths father. Frederick j.. jamie
son. Honolulu banker Tuesday 10 a
man on the promise that nc would
restore the child To the parents.
The lads body was found two days
later on the banks of canal.
The first Of these bills was found
in the till cf flower shop and was
said 70 have been presented BY a
japanese school boy.
The second five dollar bill was
located IN grocery store. More or
the clerks knew from whence II
came.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-22
Los ANGELES
TOCINCINNATI
HOP Is MADE
Only Other Plane I'm
Contest Unreported;
l3 Ships Remain I'm
Other Air Events

CINCINNATI, Sept. 22.-lFl-Art
Goebel. Hos Angeles. who piIotcd his
Lockhccd-Ncga monopIanc Yankee
Doodle" was the first of tho filters
participating in the Los Angeles
Cincinnati air race 10 land here TO-
day. Goebcl. entered in the nom
stop division. crossed the finish line
at Lunken airport AZ 1925 a. M. un-
official time.
Goebel's official time was an
nounced as Is hours and II minutes
The flier said he had excellnct
weather all the way and completed
his nonstop flight without mishap.
Goebel. holder Of the nonstop
flight record from California 10 New
York and winner Of the Dole flight,
said he had not sighted Emil Bur-
gin. Mineola, y. ~, EN- route here.
Burgin. the only other entrant in
the Cincinnati nonstop race. took
off from Los Angeles yesterday aft
ernoon. more than an hour IN ad-
vance Of GOebel.