davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-27

One Of the.
W e a ! thiest Of
Orie n tails, the
crown prince Of
Kapurthala here,
is shown as heE
arrived in New.
York to begin al
study of "Ameri-I
can progress" to:
be applied to his
native In d / a n
province Of Pun
jab.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-27

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 27-James NJ.
Doran, prohibition commissioner,
denied here today he was conferring
with E. C. Yellowley regarding the
prohibition situation in Indiana.
Doran and Yellowley said they
were satisfied with the work being
done there. Doran declared the
work of Oliver M. LoomiS, United
States district attorney at South
Bend, was very satisfactory"
Doran is not going to South Bend
to take part in the inquiry under
way there. He said he would leave
tonight or tomorrow for Minneapolis
to visit relatives.
Doran also denied obtaining affi-
davits regarding the. liquor situa-
ton in Lake county.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-27
miami FEARS
5O-Mn.E: Wind
IS GALE sign
Low Barometer, Light Rain
Accompany Attack of
High Velocity.
Bu United Press

BIZ United Press
MIAMI, Sept. 27-A wind with
a velocity of fifty miles an hour
struck Miami at 12:45 p. m. today.
The barometer at the same tirne
dropped to 2975 from 29.81, which
it registered early today, and re-
manned for several hours.
A statement from the weather bu-
reau was not issued at l p. m.
After the sudden outburst, the
wind diminished slightly, but still
was blowing strong. A light rain
was falling.
The suddenness of the storm
astonished weather men. Officials
of the tropical radio station here
said they never had seen anything
like it,"
The storm broke just as the city
was settling down to the routine Of
every day life, after more than
thirty-six hours of tense waiting for
a hurricane which last was reported
roaring in toward the coast Of Flor
ida and later moved southwark.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-27

She made a
talkie in England.
She acquired a
mezzo . so prano
voice. And now
Gloria Swanson,
film star, here Is
pictured back In
this country to
sing over the ra-;
dio and talk Hol-
lywood into a talk
ie contract.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-27
Rn TTnifed Preea

BOSTON, Sept. 27.-Belief that
Nassau, Bahamas, had been hard
hit by the hurricane was expressed
in a message received by the Trop-
ical Radio Company here from its
Miami station at 10 a. m. today.
The Miami station reported it still
was unable to communicate with
Nassau, which has been cut OF
since Wednesday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
CLUBWOMEN OF THE NATION
Womans National Democratic Club Inaugurates Activities
Democratic Enforcement Clubs Meet-Mss Sherwin
Entertains-Nye Speaks on Feminist Program.

nation or world, but
do mean that women will finally make
their convictions so felt that political
parties will heed more closely than they
do now the wishes of women.
Lady Astor> has made an interesting
statement that provokes thought and
study" he continued. she insists that
men have the greater sense of justice
and women of mercy and holds that
the borrowing of some Of each quality
by the other will bring balance which
will insure greater and truer govern
ment Whether or not this Is the
case, feel quite certain that full par
ticipation of women in our political life
will be to the advantage OF mankind.
"A great field of opportunity lies be-
fore the women of America today. All
that is needed is that they go forward
in their political activity, as they do in
their home activities, and be guided as
voters by the same motives which guide
them as mothers. I believe women to
be, on the whole, less selfish than
men, more interested than men in the
welfare of mankind generally and far
more deeply concerned than men about
the opportunities of our children and
our children'S children. If this is true,
there can be no denying the wisdom OF
life in political way.
Surely equality of opportunity and
equality in the distribution of the
blessings of government should ever be
the watchword Of government. One of
the first pieces of work for women In
politics Is to win fair play for all
women in the distribution of the bless
ings of government"
Among the speakers announced on
the Woman's Party program which is
being broadcast at 5 o'clock every We'd
nesday eastern standard time), are
Senator Arthur Capper of Kansas, c.
Bascom Slemp of Virginia, Dean Annie
Goodrich of Yale University, Mrs. Will
liam Kent of California and other
prominent advocates of equal rights
The next SPEAKER will be Mrs. Frances
Roberts, a New York restaurant worker,
who will talk on THE Handicap Of Spe-
cial Labor Legislation for Women"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
Army ndNavyNews

and the utmost advantage Is made Of
the space allotted to dental quarters.
Plans have been drawn to effect further
improvements as funds are available.
The former practice of competition
between recruiting stations, based on
numbers of recruits obtained, some time
ago gave way to a competitive system
based on quality recruiting" and the
result up to date has been most crafty
ing. Beginning March is, 1927, re-
cruiting stations were assigned weekly
quotas for first enlistments, which they
were not permitted to exceed. The ex-
cess of applicants for enlistment over
the number of vacancies available has
enabled the naval recruiting service to
make selective enlistmentS.
To illustrate the extent Of selective
recruiting, during the fiscal year 1929,
there were 81,S40 applicants and only
1919 were accepted for enlistment.
There were many more than the num-
Der accepted who passed all tests for
entrance to the Navy. Those who passed
the examinations were placed on wait
ing list and are taken from the waiting
list in the order of what Is believed to
be the desirability of the applicant, de-
termined after careful investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
NEW YORK NEWCOMERS
ARE LURED TO SUBURBS
Persons Of Moderate Means From
"Hinterland" Shun Manhattan,
Branding Rents as Outrageous.

"Hinterland" Shun Manhattan,
Branding Rents as Outrageous.
NEW YORK (NAN.A.).-Increasing-
ly the city's newcomers from all parts
of the United States are tending to
establish themselves in the suburbs, or
well out in the Borough Of Queens,
rather than in Manhattan, the Bronx
or even Brooklyn.
Extremely wealthy families from
elsewhere do settle in frightfully ex-
pensive Manhattan apartments, but
they are comparatively few. Poor fam
lilies are not so apt to get to New York,
except from Europe, and that Is an
other matter. So most Of the newcom-
ers roughly belong to what is known as
the middle class, and they tend to sfun
Manhattan both because Of rents, that
strike them as outrageous, and because
life in this vertical borough seems to
them highly artificial and unwholesome
for children.
Upstairs bedrooms, a front porch and
bit Of yard are still basic to family
life for large numbers Of people from
what Broadway calls the Hinterland
and these cannot be had in Manhattan
LOT any purse. T1ctlCS, LIlC pcOple VI
moderate means, who are sent here by
corporations or are lured to New York
otherwise, Join the commuters army.
Except for single men and women
Manhattan is becoming the borough OF
rich and poor. The wealthy have their
town houses. the poor have their tene-
ments. Tenements and private dwell
ings are being RACED in the new apart
ment house centers of the East Side
and lawyers, doctors, preachers, teach
ers, artists. writer's and business men
are fleeing to the wider open spaces
where men are commuters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20

And aloha" Is, of course, the leading
word In. Hawaii It Is q protean word,
the like of which exists in no other
are aware, farewell or ''good-by." It
likewise means hello" good morn
ing" good evening"" How are you
today?" What car do you driver" "Is
that stuff pure?" Have you seen my
wife2" IT love you" and What time
Is it?"
The education of youth Is no great
problem IN O land where they have
words like aloha" A native starts to
school at 8. graduates at 10, turns on
his photograph at IL and Is selling
Chinese pearls to American tourists be-
fore lunch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20

CPEAKING on "Womans Part in
- National Life over a nationwide
hook-up Of the National Broadcasting
co gsponsored by the National Woman's
PARTY this past week, Senator Gerald
p, Nye of North Dakota declared that
Ne women Of America have yet 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
Organized Reserves

assignment or active duty, are relieved
from assignment to units indicated:
Capt. John F. Donoghue, Dental Re-
serve, 1401 Fairmont street, from the
305th Medical Regiment, and Capt.
Earl @. Lane, Infantry Reserve, 4442
infantry. The following second lieu
tenants having been assigned to the
80th Division are assigned to units
thereof as follows: John B. Jacob. En-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20

yates, serving al
Fort Oglethorpe.
Ca, who q few
years ago was on
duty in the chap
lain ONCE as execu-
tive officer; Maj
William r. Arnold
on duty in the
Philippine Islands
and Maj. William
L. Fisher, who i
now on duty as
executive ofncer
officer of the chic.
of chaplains.
To be eligible tx
be selected chief o.
chaplains, a chap
lain must be no
ha1Nvr, Tia rrNo Ia -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
Army.

Army.
With the approach of the retirement,
on account of age, Of Col. Edmund P.
Easterbrook, chief of chaplains, on De-
cember %, considerable interest Is being
taken in the selection of the next chief
of that corps. With respect to this
forthcoming vacancy, the names of
three cllaplains have been, more or less
prominently mentioned. These three
chaplains are: Lieut. Col. Julian e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
UTILITY OF "AL0HA"
AS WORD EXPLAINED
Hawaiian Expression May Mean
Anything, as It Usually Does,
Says Writer.

The music played in Hawaii, writes
Fred Condor in Golfers. is either THE
Song Of the Islands" or Aloha" and
after you have heard these two pieces
1910 times each you will get to know
them. You feel as II you had always
knnuyn them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20

realize the full power that has come to
them through the right to participate
in elections and that one of the first
pieces of work for American women to
accomplish through their political
power is ito win fair play for all women
in the distribution of the blessings of
government"
THE women of America have not yet
fully realized the power that has come
to them through their right to particle
pate in elections" said Senator Nye.
Gradually, however, we may expect
the rise Of American women above
prejudices and above the habit of fol-
lowing family tradition, and then the
highest form of government will be es-
tablished. I do not mean that the
time will come when we will have a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20

While being pursued at Stranraer,
Scotland, recently, a hare jumped into
Loeb Ryan. where 1t was captured by
bather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20

All Reserve officers are requested to
attend the first Fall meeting OF the
Association of the United States, to be
held in the auditorium Of the Interior
Department Building, tomorrow eve
ming. An interesting program has been
arranged The Washington chapter
holds its monthly meeting on the third
Monday of each month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20

gineer Reserve, 3426 Seventeenth street,
TO: the 3o5th Engineers. and James G.
Tison, jr, U. s. Coast and Geodetic
Survey. and Wilfred p. Tiencken, 1886
@ street, both Infantry Reserve, to the
32oth Infantry.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-08

penny of his prize money reached America.
 The battle itself apparently did not impress the young ensign so greatly. He recalled seeing heavy shells land 800 yards from the ship, but none nearer He re- too. going to investigate a group of gunners who had crawled out of a turret through a port and were gathered on a mar row gallery. He found them pick ing up for souvenirs bits of small Spanish projectiles which were smashing on the turret armor
 Mob Storms Ship
 But it was when the Olympia re- turned to this country and tied up at Staten Island that Ensign Tay- Tor had his hands full A mob stormed the ship such as he never had seen. He was assigned to keep order on deck and found him self desperately engaged in keep ing visitors from falling through skylights.
 A big chap approached him and said:
 "I guess I'm a better man for this job than you are"
 And who are you?" retorted Taylor.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-08
Washing Fades Bill;
 "FrOgskin" Still Good

Washington, Aug. s tPl-Wash- ing powder and water have caus- ed one if the new $j bills to change it's original green to a shade of gold, but no concern is felt by treasury officials as a re- suit.
 The bill vas presented at a Beaumont, Texas, bank, and it's alteration in color caused oftl- cials to believe at first that 1t was counterfeit. \ treasury rcprescn- tatjve visited Texas to inspect the currency.
 Henry HerricK Bond. assistant secretary of the treasury. said to- day the investigation indicated the money had been sent to a laundry in a shirt and mad been washed thoroughly with a solu- tion used for cleaning clothes.
 We don't expect much of the money to be subjected 10 that treatment Bond said.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-08
GOLF LINKS CORPS
 CALLED ID SESSION
Workers to Meet on Monday to
 Discuss Situation

A meeting of the workers and team captains in the drive for $25,- 900 for a municipal golf course has been called for Monday evening at the Burritt hotel.
 The fund today, while no definite count has been made, easily totals 1000, according to Ralph H. Ben- son. secretary of the Chamber of Commerce. A new list of subscrib- CTS is as follows:
 New Subscribers
 Names of new subscribers follow: Peter Agostini, Fred Albert o. An derson, J. George Andrews, Betty Apelgren, Savas Apostolas, G. NJ. Armstrong. Arthur Bagdasarian, j.. B. Banford, R. H. Barlow, w. II. Bedard, F. Benson, Albert Berry, William Blankenburg, A. J. Bottom ley, Robert Brown, c. w. Buckley, l.. Campanelli, Fred Carlson. Robert Carlson, F. J. Carney, J. c. Chap man, Edward H. Christ, Bliss w. Clark. Joseph Coffey, w., L. Coggins, Charles Cook, Crowley Bros., Inc, Archie DeMars, Aldege L. Dery, John Di Nonno, M. H. Donnelly, Harry Freeman, Joseph George, George Giller, Edward Goeb. John Goodrow, William Gray, A. GulberS, B. o. Holt Thomas H. Heslin, Har- ry EIillstrand, A. s. Hoffman, Mrs. Bertha o. Hoffman, Lucy H. Hoff- man, Axel Holmberg, Carl Holm berg, Ernest Holmen, Ernest Howe, John H. Hubert, Joseph Huck, FL mer Johnson, stephen Jokin, Walter J. kenney. Harry D. kerin, Arthur Knapp, Sam Koplowitz, S. S. Kresge Co.,, Ralph La Branche, William La Porte Roger l.. Larson Henry Lewis, George Levitt, Edward Madden, James McCahill.. John D. McEnaney, George McGuiness, A. A. Mills, The odore Natzke, William Needham, Albert Nelson, Vincent O'Connell, Ludwig Odman, Arthur Olson, D. H. Olson, Hilmer Olson, Joseph Owsiali. Alexander Paquettc, Mrs. E. H. Peck, Peter Perakos. NJ. o. Perry. E. Powell, Edward Prendergast, E]- "dlu II. Illol, D. II. hdSiiioH'l, Frank Rund, L. Sandquist, Frank Saunders Edward F. Scheidler, Jos eph Schiffert, Herman Schultz, Will liam Schulz. Albert Seifel. Mendel Sicklick, G. k. Spring, John Sulli- van, A. r. Svensk, Edward Tan- guay, Russell Torrello, Hermon Va ter, Joseph Veneski, C. r. Walker, Edward w. Wallbank, A. A. War ner W. l.. Warehouse, William Webster. James White, C. T. Wilks, w. o. Woolley. J. Woszczyna, Frank Wry, George Youcis
New Britain herald., 1929-08-08

two men and collecting large quan- tity of evidence. William Boles son of "Old John" Boles, who operated one of the states best known sa- looms in prohibition days, and Andrew Fox, whose place is around the corner from Boles'. were arrest ed
 They were taken to Waterbury for arraignment. The place of F. B. Haggerty, near those of Boles and Fox, were also raided, but the of- ficers, under Edward Raffile, federal agent, found no evidence.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-08
CHARGES
 CONTINUED TODAY
Sister Of Priest and Husband Held for False Ages

Naugatuck. Aug. s P)-The case of Angelina Manfredi, Is, sister of Rev. Pietro L. Manfredi, pastor of Holy Rosary church, Ansona, and Charles Gugliuzza, 19, of Seymour, young elopers, who were married here three weeks ago, was con- tinued to August 27 in borough court today. The young couple are charged with perjury in their mar
 rlage license application statements. the charges having grown out of an
 nulment proceedings brought by Itheir guardians.
 The young man and woman are
 charged with giving false ages and swearing to them.
 After the wedding ceremony the
 couple separated, Angelina. an organ
 ist at Holy Rosary, returning to the
 home of her brother and Gugliuzzd
 to that of his parents. The girl was
 placed in a New Haven institution by her brother until the couples ar
 rest yesterday. The bonds of each
 set at $100 last night, were increased to $500 for the young husband and
 $200 for the girl wife today.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-08
Coolidge and Smith
 Have Lunch Together

New York, Aug. s CUP) Gal win Coolidge and Alfred E. Smith met at luncheon in the Biltmore hotel here recently, it was learned today,
 They were said to have been the guests of Julius RosenwaId of Chicago who wished to discuss allocatlon of part of the s2O,- OO0,00O Julius Rosenwaid fund. The Chicago philanthropist was reported to be considering using part of the money in an attempt to combat the divorce evil in the United States.
 The news or the luncheon was carefully guarded and smith de- clined to comment when asked about it.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-08
Rear Admiral Recalls Battle Of
 Manila Bay Aboard Dewey's Ship,
 And Celebration That Greeted Men
Taylor Says Prize Money Received By Sailors Never Reached Home-Jefries Wanted to Help
 Control New York Visitors

Washington, Aug. s LP)-The rec ommendation that Dewey's flagship Olympia be retired and disposed of, today brought to Rear Admiral Montgomery NJ, Taylor, one of the few men remaining in the service who were aboard her at Manila Bay, memories of the days in which he paced her deck as an ensign.
 It was on that deck. where later the body of Americas unknown soldier was to rest en route home from France. that Admiral Dewev turned to Captain Gridley and spoke the unforgotten words: You may fire when you are ready, Grid ley"
New Britain herald., 1929-08-08

But Admiral Taylor had other memories. He recalled that after the battle every boat from homs brought Admiral Dewey fresh pres ents from his admirers. His boot maker sent him 12 pairs of shoes Somebody dispatched barrel of hams. Another, for some reason. chose to send him a broom.
 They received nc decorations in those days. but each member of the crew drew prize money. Ensign Taylor's share amounted to between $500 and $4OO. They returned home eventually by way of Euro pean ports and the admiral today smiled as he related that not a
New Britain herald., 1929-08-08
THIRD BASENIAN LOANED

Providence, R. l., Aug. s P)- Hap Meyer, third baseman of the New Haven Eastern league club will report to the Providence Grays in Pittstield tomorrow morning, Busi- ness Manager Hopkins announced here today. He is loaned to Provi- dence by the Profs, the announce ment said
New Britain herald., 1929-08-08
\UERIDEN MAN WORSE

Meriden. Aug. s P-William Loeffler. 45. of this city, who was seriously injured in an automobile accident here yesterday, is report ed in d very critical condition a- the Meriden hospital.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-08
DAWES VISITS IRELAND

Dublin, Ireland, Aug. s P-An- bassador Charles G. Dawes. with his wife and daughter, and accom- panied by Professor Timothy A. Smiddy. Free State high commis- sioner in London. arrived here to- day to attend the Dublin horse show. They were welcomed hv President Cosgrave of the lrish Free State
New Britain herald., 1929-08-08
LECTURER DIES TO-DAY

Medford, Mass. Aug. S (Pl-Mrs Martha Moore Avery. IS, lecturer author and a pioneer in the worl of the Catholic Truth Guild, diet suddenly today at her home. Sh; was a native of Steuben, Maine.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-08
BREAKS OFF FIRE PLUG

Hundreds of gallons of water flowed freely over Winter street this morning after Dominick Di- Pento, 136 Winter street, backed his car into a fire plug in front of his home, breaking it off at the base. Officer Wood reported the ac- cident which was referred to the water department.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-08
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mrs. A. H. Fucker of 365 Church street announces the engagement of her daughter. Betty. to Sidney Kal- ish of New York city.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-08

"I am Jim Jeferies," was the re- ply.
 But Jeferies did not get the joo
New Britain herald., 1929-08-08
Two Arrests Made
 In Greenwich Raids

Greenwich, Aug. s P)-Federal officers and police raided three al legged speakeasies today, arresting
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-21

and orchestral features on this &C.
casion.
Another American composer,
Walter Donaldson, will be repre-
scented by dance Barbara during
the Halsey.Stuart Hour.
Radio stars of real brilliance will
shine in the classical concert of the
National Broadcasting and Concert
Bureau Hour, through WRC.
Cesare Sodero, musical director, will
offer the orchestral features.
Arcade Blrkenholz, radio virtuoso
Of the violin, the Lennox String
Quartet, Caroline Andrews, lyric
soprano, the American Singers and
male quartet will also be heard,
during the hour.
Pauline Lawn, will be the fea.
tured soloist on the Sonora Hour
Miss Lawn has sung leading roles
Of famous operas in the musical
centers Of Piacenza, Lucca, Pescia
and Empoli, Italy. Her offerings
through WMAL, will include "Vio
10 sapete" from "Cavalleria Rusti.
cana" and Tosti's Goodbye"
The Sonora Trio will be heard in
IT loved You Then" and Weary
River" The Symphony Orchestra
will play the prelude to Act Of
"Lohengrin' by Wagner, "Faran"
dole" from "L'Artesienne" OF Bizet,
and Lljinskys Dance Of the
Gnomes."
"Anitra's Dance" from peer
Gynt Suite" and the Pizzicato Polka
from the "Sylvia" Ballet will be
heard during the "Sweethearts"
program, through WMAL.
The most popular songs in each
Of the recent Now and Then Pro-
grams has been chosen to make an
all-popular broadcast, over the Co.
lumbia System.
The first group will be on the
subject Of eyes. It will include
what Do You Want to Make
Those Eyes At Me For?" Bright
Eyes and Brown Eyes Why Are
You Blue?" This will be followed
by a Trains" group, consisting of
Casey Jones'" ION the Five FIT.
teen," my Sweetie's Due At Two
to Two" and "Alabamy Bound"
The rest of the program will con-
sist Of Moon" and Collegiate"
songs.
The Columbians will play an en-.
tire request. program.
Andy, Andy Claus, and popular
dance hours will be featured at
VOL.
The Columbia Trio is a highlight
at WJSV.