davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-25
new BOOKS AT
/, LOCAL LIBRARY
FICTION

"'rcath Near the River Monte
Cooper; It murder story.
"The Age of Reason, Philip
Gibbs; "A novel based upon science
and religion.
Deep Waters" Charles Wright
GRAY; short stories Of the sea.
'Thc Pure in Heart - j. Kcsscl;
4 book translated from the French.
The first story is about the conflict
between the love Of a man for u
woman, and the loyalty Of q friend
for a friend.
"Thc Hawk Of Como, John
Oxenham; the romantic lifrstory
Of hero of medieval Italy.
"The Ring Fence Eden Phil
potts; cheerful story of q com
nonsense and racy country charac-
ters
"What Everybody Wanted, -
Elsie Singmaster; everyone in thc
story wants something special and
the book deals with how they got
j..
NON FICTION
&" Happenings, W. +. Bartlett;
"'Man Possessed. = William Rose
Bcnet 'Our Relations to the Ma
tions of the Western Hemisphere, .
Charles II. Hughes; Mirror Of
YOUTH Marian King; "'The star
Spaneied Manner, Beverly Mich
els; "Thc Dragon Awakcs, " A.
Krarup- Nielsen; "Thc New Re
formation" " Michael Pupiu; "Thc
Hanaua,| Philip X Rcyaolds:
Modern Bait and Fly Casting. -
Ozark Ripley: TYPES Of World
Tragedy, Robert Mrtcalf Smith;
Ny Life With the Eskimos,
Nilhialmur Stofansson; Incrodi-
bic Siberia, Junius +. Wood.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-25
JONES LAW VICTIM

LOS NNUULt@, April -. U.P)
Nc>mdcr S. Smith, hotel ba'l boy,
fins. offender TO h. prosecuted in
Southern California under the pro-
visions OF the Jones law. today was
under sentence Of , months In jail
aud must pay $1,000 fin" Smith
pleaded guilty to the sale of Il few
piute OF liquor
The first asparagus was market
cd y. L4aa Vegas Nevada March 30,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-25

Today for the first time new
baking method gives you and your
family white bread made with
natural flour unbIeachcd by chem
icals.
Ycu have probably been told that
food authorities often criticize
white bread because of the chem
icaIIy blcached flour used in its
preparation. This criticism has
boon applied TO all white bread in
Guiding home made.
To-day these research bakers per-
NIT us TO offer YOU Cramer's But
tcr-Krust bread not only as the
best Of bread but as your most
valuable single food.
Cramcr's Buttcr-Krust bread is
made for YOU by this notable new
method, from natural flour un-
blcactcd ny chemicals.
AS ven serve Cramcr's Butter
k,u>, bread today note the finer
texture, fluffy-white as angel
food.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-25

D"Io:c is Ec:i.aus old heidelberg,
tchcre Lo;.:s ". Haas studied
orI tu,tqIlt. From, this centuries
oil center of learning ana culture
a~ . cor,e many noted scientists.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-01

ing of testimony, was remanded to the custody of deputy sheriffs near the close of the trial and sent to jail as soon as the jury convicted him.
 Jerry Geisler. attorney for the vaudeville magnate, later announced he would make no effort to obtain Pantages' release on bond. but would press his motion for a new trial, ap- bearing in court today for that pur- pose. He said a new trial would be asked on allegations of irregu- larities on the part of the jury dur ing deliberaton and certain actions on the part of the court and prose- Cution during the trial.
 Sentence Postponed
 Pantages was to have been given q sentence today of one to fifty years in prison but the definite announce ment that defense attorney would ask a new trial indicated it would be postponed.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-01
Pantages' Attorney Abandons Plan
 To Free Client Pending New Trial

Los Angeles, Nov. 1 Lpl-A decla- ration by District Attorney Buron Pitts that it would be "unsafe" to release Alexander Pantages under bond pending motion for a new trial on charges of attacking Eunice Pringle, dancer, was followed by an announcement today from defense attorneys that they would not seek temporary freedom for the multi millionaire theater man.
 Claim Pantages 10 Flee
 F'itts stated yesterday that his in vestigators had learned of a plan of the wealthy theater man to flee to Mexico by airplane while his trial was in progress here. Tie district attorney asserted a plane had been made ready at San Diego and that his investigators had learned this be- fore the case reached the tlnal arSu- ments last week.
 Pantages, who was at liberty un- der bail of s25,O0O during the talk
New Britain herald., 1929-11-01

Wakatsuki is noted for his clear headedness, his grasp of economic principles, his insight into character and his eloquence in public address. His chief diversion and exercise is archery, in which he was formerly an expert, although of late he has had little practice on account of failing health.
 Outstanding Leader
 Admiral Takarabe. one year the junior of the chief delegate, is the outstanding active leader of the naval clan. the group of high officers drawn largely from the ancient feudal principality of Sat suma, which until recent years shared domination of Japanese poli- tics with the military clan of Choshu.
 Takarabe showed early promise and the leader of the naval clan, Admiral Count Yamamoto, chose him to be his son-in-law. Never theless his rise to the top and his long retention of leadership is ascribed rather to his own states manlike qualities than to influence. He has held the naval portfolio in four previous cabinets. beginning with that formed by his father-n- law September 1. 1923, the famous "earthquake cabinet
 Riding horseback and travel are among Admiral Takarabe's favorite diversions, but it is said he derives most pleasure from reading classi- cal Chinese poetry and composing verses on the classic models
 Ambassador Widely Known
 Ambassador Matsudaira, third member of the delegation, is already widely known in America and Great Britain from his long diplomatic service in those countries. He comes from one of the proudest Samurai houses of the empire and a year ago became father-in-laW to Prince Chichibu, heir presumptive to the throne. who married Miss Setsuko, the ambassadors eldest daughter, educated in the United States. The emperor is still without direct heir, and it is possible that Matsu- daira some day may become father- ln-law of a sovereign and grand father of future emperor.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-01
Marquisette Is Revived
 As Chiffon Substitute

Paris, Nov. 1 tP)-An old fashion ed material back in fashion after a long absence is the square meshed chiffon called marquisette 20 years ago.
 Some dressmakers here use it in stead of chiffon for winter dance dresses with long skirts. Marqu- sette is more durable than chiffon, which wrinkles with moisture and looks bedraggled after an evenings dancing.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-01
JAPANESE GROUP
 0F HIGH CALIRRE
Delegates to Naval Farley Are
 Leaders Of Nation

Tokyo. Nov. 1 Pt-An expert in
 statecraft and economics, an au-
 thority on naval affairs and an artist
 in the ways and means of interna-
 tional intercourse and agreement
 will make up Japan's delegation to
 the London naval conference
 Reijiro Wakatsuki, former pre-
 mier and economist, will head the
 delegation. His naval colleague will
 be Admiral Hyo Takarabe, minister
 of the navy in the present and
 former cabinets, while the guide
 through the mazes of diplomacy will be Tsuneo Matsudaira, ambassador
 to the court Of St. James and until
 last year the emperor's envoy to
 Washington
 High Caliber Promised From the outset the Japanese
 government made it known a man
 of prime minister caliber' would
 go to the proposed naval confer
 ence. A survey of available men of this eminence soon pointed to Wa . katsuki as the outstanding candi- date. The imminence of a general
 election, expected next January or February, made it certain that nei- ther Premier Yuko Hamaguchi nor . any of his cabinet colleagues would I leave the country at this time. All three of Japan's delegates have lived in England, but Matsu-
 daira is the only one that is at home in that tongue. The delegation must depend on Matsudaira for ; knowledge of the language in which the conference will do most of it's work
 Wakatsuki. now 63 years old be- gan his official career as d provin- cial tax collector soon after gradua- tion from the Imperial university of Tokyo, where he specialized in French, the basis of Japanese codes. Held Various Posts He rose to political eminence through various posts in the ministry of finance and reached the cabinet in 1912, when he became finance minister under Prince Katsura. He held the same portfolio in the ohullld cdDllleJ organized two years later. For almost a decade he was out of office, while his party was in the opposition, but he returned to power with Count Takaakira Kato, under whom he was home minister, from 192426. When Count kato died in March, 1926, Wakutsuki in herited the premiership along with the presidency of his party, the Minseito.
 The Wakatsuki cabinet fell in April. 1927. as the result Of an acute | financial crisis, and Wakatsuki re- Elinquished the party leadership to become it's chief adviser. Yuko l Hamaguchi succeeded him and now l heads the government which has named his former chef to be the country's chief delegate in the ne- gotiatons at London.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-01
Emeralds and Diamonds
 Dominate New JeWeIry

Paris, Nov. l Pp-Diamonds and emeralds are the fashionable con- bination of jewels this season.
 Real and imitation ornaments fea- ture the white and green note There is revival of coral also, es- pecially for evening wear.
 The new bracelets are narrower even those of sparkling stones being mere rims set with gems. They are worn in groups of four 10 a dozen,
New Britain herald., 1929-11-01
Only a Limited Number of E,
Everything Advertised!

Yes. It's true. A brand new up- right photograph of well khoWn make at this unbe- lievable low price. .6 Two only at this, " price.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-01

A lovely Lane" cedar chest III natural cedar finish with the new Arcma-tite top. Re- marsaply attractive. 5 70
 xV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19
L|NDBERGHS HOP
OFF FOR MIAMI
Leave Charleston Navy Yard
Airport at 9::35 Am. After
Overnight Stay.
BY the Associated Press.

CHARLESTON, S. c., September 10.
Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Liiidbergh
hoped on from the navy yard airport
here at 9:35 o'clock this morning tor
Miami. They declined to say whether
or not they would make any stops en-
route.
Breaking their flight from Washing
ton to Miami, from where they will
start 2O-day tour OF Central and
South America, Col. and Mrs. Charles
A. Lindbergh spent last night here IS
guests of Rear Admiral and MRS. New
ton A. McCully of the Charleston Navy
Yard.
Despite statement from Washington
officials of Pan-American Always that
the announced tour of South America
had been abandoned, Col. Lin6bergh
said his information was there had
been no change in the plans and that
the trip would be made as originally
planned. Mrs. LndberRh will accom-
pany her husband on the entire trip.
Plans call for the couple to fly from
Miami, tnaugurating an extension Of
the Pan-American Mail & Passenger
Lines, through the West Indies and
down the east coast of South America
to Paramarimbo, Dutch Guiana. From
there the Lindberghs plan to fly over
the north coast through Central Amer
lea and back to Miami
The trip from New York to Charles
ton was uneventful. Col Lindbergh
said there was no necessity for reach
ing Miami before tonight and that he
would make n leisurely trip today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19
CHECKING BOOKS
OF MISSING CLERK
Police Fail to Find Trace of
OIin A. Hornig, Who Dis.
appeared September Z.

Auditors from the New York cf1ces
of the Continental Baking Co. are OF
work in the local offices here today
checking the accounts Of Olin Andrew
Hornig, chief clerk Of the regional Of
fee in this city, who has been missing
from the companys Georgia avenue
plant as well as his home at 221l
Monroe street northeast since Septem-
Der Z. Police have been searching for
the man for more than week.
Hornig's disappearance was first re-
ported to police by his wife, Mrs. Ida
Hornig. who lives at the Monroe street
address with her young child, and who
is in highly nervous state as the re-
suit of her husbands mysterious dis
appearance.
John D. Green, regional manager of
the Continental Baking Co.'S Offices
here, said this morning no shortage
had been discovered in the accounts
Of Hornig, but it was the policy and
routine procedure Of the company to
send auditors to inspect the accounts
of any employe who had been reported
missing from q trusted position.
Hornig entered the baking business
when he left high school at the age Of
16 and went to work at the Georgia
avenue plant when it was owned and
operated by the Corby Baking Co. He
remained there when the company was
absorbed by the present owners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19
% NOW DEATH TOLL
IN GERMAN COAL MINE
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAABRUECKEN, Germany, Septem-
Der 19.-The seriousness Of the st.
Charles coal mine disaster, reported
three days ago, Is growing hourly, with
a death list of % and Is injured.
After three days continuous fighting
against the underground fire the blaze
continues with undiminished serious
ness, and tremors occasionally felt in
dictate further explosions have occurred
in the depths Of the subterranean gal
leries, which 1t is impossible to enter
to recover bodies Of the victims.
The neighboring VelSen mine Is en-
dangered by poisonous fumes emanat-
ing from q disused branch OF the st.
Charles workings. It is believed the
only recourse is to completely flood the
st. Charles mine.
The st. Charles disaster started with
explosions, which destroyed all the
ventilators and demolished the central
electric station and boiler house. The
cause Of the explosions has not been
discovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19

The radish is the vegetable which
natures most quickly from seed. It Is
ready for the table in from three to
four weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19
PLAN LIFE MEMBERSHIP.
Odd Fellows Near End of Business

at Houston Session.
HOUSTON, Tex, September 10 P):-
A proposal to create life membership
plan and selection of the 1880 c0nven-
don city today remained as the only I'M
noatant business to be disposed Of by
the International ConclaVe of Odd Fell
lows before adjournment tomorrow.
The Life membership proposal was put
before the convention yesterday. but ac-
ton was delayed through o point Of
order It was generally understood
that Louisville or some New Hampshire
city would be chosen as the place for
next years conclaye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19

Roller skating was introduced into
Victoria, British Columbia. in the early
GOSH ut it did not become a fad on
the American continent until much
later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-21
Terre Haute Resident Is
Named to Succeed
George WinkIer.

Appointment of John w. Wilkey,
Terre Haute, as deputy prohibition
administrator for Indiana, was an
nounced today by William N. Wood
ruff, administrator for Ohio and
Indiana.
Wilkey succeeds James G. Brown
ing, who has been acting deputy adj
ministrator since resignation Of
George L. Winkler, now sheriff, in
September, 1928, when Winkler was
making the race for the county
office.
Browning will become investigator
covering the entire state. He will
have charge of larger conspiracies
and work of similar nature.
Browning has been in prohibition
service eight years.
Wilkey, who assumed his duties
today, has been in government serv-
ice six years, of which three years
have been in the prohibition service.
He is married and has two sons. He
served in the World war and holds
a reserve corps commission.
Wilkey was accompanied here by
G. j. Simons, Columbus, O., as
sistant administrator under Wood
ruff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-21
few Affected
IN FORD LAYOFF
indianapolis Plant to Use
Majority of Workers.

An order for temporary closing
of twenty-five Ford Motor Company
assembling plants in the United
States will not affect seriously the
employment situation at the local
plant at 1915 East Washington
street, Rex A. Hayes, assistant man
ager of the branch, said today.
Few of the 1850 employees will be
thrown out of work, Hayes said. All
those working on production OF
trucks will be retained at full hours,
while the majority of employees who
work regularly on passenger We
hicles will be given employment in
the firms maintenance work.
A general order shutting down the
plants was announced today, and
was said to have been given to al :
low dealers throughout the United
States to reduce stocks on hand.
Full-time production will be re-
sumed probably about Dec. Is, said
Hayes. In Denver, 300 men were
added temporarily to the unem-
ployed list when the Ford assem-
bling plant there was closed
Wednesday, dispatches said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-21
WIFE BARES PLOT
TO MURDER MATE

room between his bedroom and hers
wednesday.
Door left the room, she told police
and then she heard shots. At first
she said, O'Brien called out, "some-
body's shooting at me-" She laughed
and answered, cts only light globe
bursting"
The second shot struck the clerk
conductor in the forehead. He
started to run down the hall. col
lapsing as two more shots were fired
Dorr then turned the gun on him
self. but the hammer clicked on
empty shells. Mrs. Dorr, the mother
of the landlords two children, ran
from their apartment and begged
him not to shoot.
Don't worry, Mrs. Dorr," Mrs
OBrien told the police she said. I'll
take the rap and say shot him."
The O'Briens had quarreled over
her constancy, the wife said, but her
husband never had mentioned Dor1
in that connection.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-21
IN Z Hitcf Press


DORTLAND, Ore, Nov. ala
Il patient in the Portland SAM
tarium who underwent a major
operation Wednesday, arose from
his bed early today, walked to the
room telephone and calmly notified
the switch board operator that the
hospital was aflre.
Quick action on the part of the
nurses and officials of the institu-
ton prevented a panic among the
ninety patients.
The fire, which was in the boiler
room in separate building, was ex-
tinguiShed by the fire department.
w. A. Grossenbacher, the patient
who discovered the blaze, was rest
less from effects of his operation
and unable to sleep. He saw the
glare of flames which made it ap-
pear that the whole building was
afire. He forgot his condition and
gave the alarm.
Bedridden patients were wheeled
to the reception rooms and corridors
of the first floor of the building, a
two-story, f1reproof structure, and
Gained by the nurses. Some
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-21
Confesses Shielding Lover
by Assuming Blame
in Shooting.
BIZ United Prcss

BU UH7t6d PreS8
CHICAGO, Nov. 21.-Forbidden
love entangled Mrs. Genevieve
O'Brien in plot with her lover to
kill her husband. police said today,
after a seventeen-hour grilling broke
down her attempt to shield Howard
Dorr with story that she shot
and CRITICALLY wounded William
O'Brien yesterday.
The 27-year-old husband, a clerk
in the county recorder of deeds Of
flee, lay at the point Of death in
Holy Gross hospital, bullet i'm
bedded at the base of his skull.
For seventeen hours, police said,
the 26-year old wife, who expects to
become a mother in the spring, re-
iterated that she shot her husband
because he had abused her.
Then her father, Thomas Keegan,
appeared at the detective bureau
and urged her to tell the truth.
Taking Deputy Commissioner of
Police Siege and Assistant States
Attorney Harry Ditchbourne aside,
out of her fathers hearing, Mrs.
OBrien told them the revised story
that the police officials saw as point
ing to a plot to obtain $4,000 in in
surance O'Brien recently had taken
out.
Dorr. who was an insurance agent
as well as the landlord Of the apart
ment where the O'Briens lived. sold
him the policy and had urged him
to take cut another for $4,000. the
authorities learned.
The landlord shrugged his Shout
ders and said he had nothing to
say when informed Of Mrs.
O,Brien's confession.
According to the young wife, Dorr
had been visiting her for several
weeks. while O'Brien worked extra
at night as a street car conductor.
The landlord. she said, was there
when her husband entered the bath
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-21

BW nffQ Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-Mrs.
~ Irene Roever, So, was held
in 81 900 bail today for examina-
ton Monday on a charge of kid
mapping 3-month-old Donald
Larney, a deed she said was
prompted by maternal yearn-
ingS.
The disappearance of the Lar
ney baby had created wide in
tereSt because the child needed a
special diet TO maintain its
health. Ii was feared the kid
naper, ignorant of Donald's
special needs, might injure the
child by feeding it the wrong
kind OF food.
When the case was called to-
day, Leo Larney, father of the
child, pleaded with Magistrate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-21
TEMPERATURE
IS Above DUE
BY MIDNIGHT
Cold Warning Sounded by
U. S. Observer; Motors
Likely to Freeze.
HEAVY SHOWS IN NORTH
La Porte, South Bend
SILVER Under Blankets
of ID and 8 Inches.
HEAVY SHOWS IN NORTH

indianapolis and state motorists
today were warned to prepare
against possible damage to radiators
and motors as thermometers were
expected to register as low as If
teen degrees above zero by midnight.
The United States weather bureau
also warned shippers to guard
against damage that might result
from the extreme cold.
The anticipated freeze probably
will endure until Saturday, when
higher temperatures may be record
ed, j. H. Arlington, meteorologis1.
said.
No Snow in Sight
Although La Porte reported four
teen inches and South Bend eight
inches of snow, there is little likeli-
hood that Indianapolis will have
snow, more than few brief furrles,
Armington said. The next two
days may be cloudleSs, he predicted.
Highways between La Porte and
New Carlisle were reported almost
impossible early today, but motor
plows were expected to clear them
for traffic.
Lieutenant j. H. Grey, Selfridge
Field, Mich, narrowly escaped in
Jury when forced down in the storm
near La Porte Wednesday. Three
mail planes we're held up, and rail-
way travel impeded.
Bus Schedules Slowed
South Bends only reported in
convenience was in slowing of bus
schedules, due to slippery pave
ments. Temperatures Wednesday
night throughout northwestern In
diana were about rs degrees above
zero.
Sub-nornal mercury readings first
were reported Wednesday, when the
thermometer started at 80 and sank
steadily until at a. m. today it
had reached % degrees. Normal for
this time of the year Is IS.
FIT. Wayne reported the lowest
reading in the state, % degrees.
The unreasonable cold spell held
the entire middle west in its grip
today, said Arlington, while west
of the Mississippi and Great Lakes,
zero and sub-zero weather prevailed.
Lowest temperatures in the country
were recorded in northern Wyom-
ing, Montana, North Dakota. and
central Canada, where the Their"
mometers sank to 10 degrees below
zero.
Although some slight damage may
have been caused to maturing corn
for seed, G. Henry, Marion county
agricultural agent, said the freeze
was three weeks overdue"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-21
POOL OWNERS FINED
Lottery and Gaming Charge
Is Dismissed.

Convicted of charge of pool SELL
ing, Joseph w. and Paul H. Talbert,
operators of a poolroom at Is West
Maryland street, today were fined
s25 and costs each by Special Grim
inal Judge Harvey E. Grabill.
AS joint operators of the estab-
lishment, the defendants also faced
charges of operating lottery and
keeping a gaming device. These
charges were dismissed following
their trial today.
They were arrested May 20, fol-
lowing a raid by attaches of the
Office of Prosecutor Judson L. Stark.
Three slot machines and quantity
of baseball pool tickets we're con-
fiscated in the raid. The defendants
had pleaded not guilty.