davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-12-11

Moritz. Jay O'Bricn presented hl1n. "Do you believe me noW?" he in Quircd a little stiffly. And was contuscd
 Gyp merchants make quick clean up in buildings after they have passed to the Wrcclcrs. They manage to rent the ground foo: shops for q week or ten days while demolition is taking place overhea | Then they bally-hoo Coming Down Sales" As a rule they take advan- tage of the leit behind window and outside signs of reputable firms and move in shoddy goods. And with shricling banners they do a land Of flee business.
 --OO-
 A new magazine is to make dl- rect appeal to people past 30. The tone will be light and humorous. The packers arc venturng $600,000 that the middle aged will be just as much interested in frivolity, if cdi- ted 10 appeal 0 their taste, as youth. But my opinion is it does not have to he "cditcd 10 their tastc' Grape vine rumors tricklc from ! Europe that Frank OMaIl"y, who uuit America flor good' in burst 1 oi indignation, has cooled orr. | O'Mallcy. one of Park Rows most l celebrated reporters, has quick 1 temper, and an imp of fury sudden | ly sent him on a rampage. AnyWay l he is said to be coming back-not | right away, but in a year or so - which is as It should be.
 In the past four years l know 1 five pcrsons-two artists and three writers-wno sailed off to Europe to remain permanently. They were sin cere at the time. But all have re- turned thoroughly cured.
 Capsule tragedy: She is a prima 1 donna who can make a high note roll over, play dead and walk Span 1 ish, and has sung in all the capitals of the world. For two years she has been secretly trying to master tap dancing but cannot do the simplest steps.
 -OO--
 "Tou speak of glasses" postcards E. A., "that always look like they 1 had been dropped in oatmeal. Miue usually resemble q hen house win dow" .
 Copyright 1929, McNaught Syndicate, lnc.)
New Britain herald., 1929-12-11
THE EON!sS SHARE THEIR
 FEAST
By Thornton W. Burgess

More is gained by those polite, Than by those who pick d fight.
 Jimmy skunk.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-11
HORIZONTAL.

HORIZONTAL 1. Tent cloth. G. Thread bordcr 1T. Beer. 12. lot fresh. li. Bra. 15. Club, 1G. Pertaining, to he cbb Of ua'cl l7. T. blet. 1%, I)isScntcr, @o Proprietor. 2%. To provide food -f. To scorch 2I Thick shrub. -H. E.NcuyatoS. %0. Rim. &1. Inlet. &g. Black haV. 33&. Examination Of accouurs B. Food of any kmd &9. Lampoon. A. Growing out. A.. Parrot. iG. To hate. 47. To revoke.
 VERTICAL 1. Train crews car. . Wing part %. Mesh Of lace. l. Flower J. To excite. 6. I.rNrI
 7 small m,Norlal N. Knots of wool liU,r 2. Gd1uIo.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-11

1u. To sanction. 13. Lymph node in tho n"s". l>. Al this place. l9. Low vulgar fellows. @l. TO marry, 22 TO scold constants @f Sesame. g.. Self. -. Correct. 2H. Platform. %3. Grows old. &t. To dOmcstic#'". "I. Grazcd. @G. | nit. ~. Rodent. B.. Urvourrd lu Light brown. fl. Frozen water.
 F. Tajtrr.
 f.. Female ,h'"p,
New Britain herald., 1929-12-11
YOUR HEALTH
HN DE. MORRIS IISEBIIN Editor Journal of iii" 1''r Medical Association and of lily
 gCia. the Health Magarl:.,

The uorual rIild can uH"lll p easily trained 10 proper home h"pit- If he iS placed regularly in th'
New Britain herald., 1929-12-11

ally less than fifty cents.
 one piece of unusual shape would be d beautiful flower vase and tn" dccautcrs are ideal for the bath room shelf for toilet water, astriE gent ard the rest of the mystic polIOnS.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-11

price and painted the proper color for the room it adds not only dcco- ration but utility.
 Have you discovered the glass ware in tho drug store, the kind the druggist uses? Its delicate but strong, charming but chcap-&encr-
New Britain herald., 1929-12-11

You speak of glasses" postcards E. A.. "that always look like they had been dropped in oatmeal. Miue usually resemble a hen house win dow"
New Britain herald., 1929-12-11

Copyright, 1929, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
New Britain herald., 1929-12-11

In the past four years l know five pcrsons-two artists and three Writers-Wno sailed off to Europe to remain permanently. They were sin cere at the time. But all have re- turned thoroughly cured.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-11

In Now York hotel shortly after tile War q waiter confidcd he was d Russian prince. accepted his con- fiG"nco with mild sccpticism. Two years ago l saw him among the fashionable hotel guests at St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13
Negotiations Between Dawes and
Macdonald Pave Path for
Disarmament Meeting.
BUILDING RACE WILL BE OFF.
STATE SECRETARY DECLARES
Success of Problem Would Be Beneficial
to American Defense and Marine Poll
cies, Cabinet Officer Ayers.
BY the Associated Press.

Secretary simson today
United States naval conference the
Macdonald have reached the said
be called
been settled in the direct
The discussions he continued centered around
sand tons of ships in single class meaning cruisers
If the conyersstion which have been going succeed in
them, smon all categories ships
[
Great Britain the Uated States M each
would be its bearing American naval policy.
Officers Agree.
All a 3 5 as e ned I1 Stat
worst sufferers result result Of the present uncertainty
been frequently called to make changes its due
to Congress or or flu fuctuatng public opinion ~ , :.
ayerred would stabilize this factor and would be
or the Navy to hight from TO to get support fer its
Important.
greater vh e G m naval s pnrgy pa M T @ appear al
ships and qny that of n ss and not m added
there will substituted entirely different
@ sDa e m the q e Ns with It's
600 tons of combat ships then this
few % ton nd @ M cfasse minor
requirements programs approach
approximately sooOOOOOoO other rich the
were not made to bring some settlement about.
Capital Ships Are
speaking replacement ships commented
that under the of the Washington treaty United States
100000 negotiations entered with the other
sps mstsr OF ships
M Sms0n am p to-day was esaGded as having
ngton especially yesterday
State nothing
washington premier might issue such cali in the
capital if after conversations
been no 9a eonEmation m alton of the umor
me TO- he M %ss n e @ any a ad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13
ANARCHIST PLOT
CHARGED TO EIGHT
Sheriff at Charlotte Acts on
Demand of Judge for
Action After Raid.
BY the Associated Press.


CHARLOTTE. N. c.. September 49,
Charges of conspiracy to overthrow the
Government" today were preferred by
city officials against eight National Tex
tile Union members and workers ar
rested here last night.
Acting ON his own initiative as he did
in instituting an investigation of the
mob violence of Monday night, Thomas
J. Shaw, presiding judge in the Meek
lenhurg Superior Court. today gave
Sheriff John r. Irwin, jr.. until noon
to place definite charges against G. NJ.
Lell and c. d. Saylor. arrested during
the night along with six other men.
Lell and Saylor. who were kidnapped
by a mob Monday night, appeared be-
fore the Judge yesterday in his 1nvesti-
CATION of mob activities. This morning
the Judge was advised, when the names
of witnesses in the inquiry were called.
that Lell and Saylor were in pail. He
issued an order directing they be
brought into court.
When the men were brought to court
by a deputy sheriff, the judge asked
them what the charges against them
were. Both Lell and Saylor replied that
they did not know.
The Judge ordered Sheriff Irwin
brought into court. The sheriff said no
charges had been made against the
men and the Judge told him that he
would be allowed until IL o'clock to pre-
fer charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13
GIRL HELPED SEND
WAGGONER WIRES
Stenographer Admits "Un-
Willingly" Assisting Bankers
Move to Get Money.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DENVER, Colo, September BE B
Averill, special operative of a Denver
investigating service said today that
Miss Frances Carlson, 18, stenographer
in the Bank of Telluride, told him "un-
Willingly" she sent from Denver two OF
the six faxed kilograms by which c. d
Waggoner sought to defraud six New
York banks of $500.000.
Miss Carlson is one Of the persons
subpoenaed by Federal grand jury IN
New York; as witnesses In the cast;
Averill arrived here yesterday with Clar-
ence E. Downtain, cashier of the Bank
Of Telluride, who also is subpoenaed.
The young woman told the detective
she had sent the kilograms from Denver
know and who told her it was a bit ol
work to be done for Waggoner.
Practice Sheet" is Found.
In addition to a signed statemen;
from Miss Carlson, Ayerill said he had
in his possession a practice sheet on
which the young woman had copied the
faxed kilograms dictated to her by Wag-
goner. The detective said the practice
sheet" bore the names of ehe six Den
yer banks which were signed to the
kilograms that resulted in building up
the $50O,00 credit in New York.
On this sheet. the detective reported
Miss Carlson wrote the messages die
tated by Waggoner. and when she had
completed them without mistake. typed
each separately. These were placed In
sealed envelopes in the bankers desk at
Telluride
Describes Filing of kilograms.
Waggoner asked Miss Carlson to ac-
company him to Denver to assist him
in some matters of business, according
to Averill'S information, and after hav-
ing been met there by Mrs. Waggoner
she spent some time at the home of a
Denver relative.
Miss Carlson said that on August 80
a woman. unknown to her, told her
Waggoner wanted her to file two mes
sages. contained in a sealed envelope
at telegraph Office here. She said she
filed the messages without reading them
Continued on Page 2, Column So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13
FIX AND MADAM EX ARE VICTIMS
OF CLEVER JEWELRY ROBBERS
Armed Pair in Afable Mood Force Broker and Wife
in Closet Lootng Home.

to postpone dinner, pl<:rring to loot.
They were leisurely, affable and talka-
tive, and used several 95-cent words.
When the Ex jewels had become ex-
Ex Jewels, the robbers put the Exes in q
cedar closet.
you will not suffocate," said one OF
them. "Giye us the phone number of q
friend. and In 10 minutes we will call
him SO that you may be released"
That was how the Exes exited from
the closet.
IF they hadn't telephoned," said Ex,
"I fear that exes would have marked
the spot, and all that sort OF thing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13
MANUFACTURER FLIES SEAPLANE
FROM ST. LOUIS TO PROVE MOTOR
Lambert De6es Disaster by Flight in Tiny Ship Over
Country Where Landing Would Be Impossible.

passenger. 1t has a wing spread of
something like 20 feet. and ordinarily
is flown as a landplane. Mr.. Lambert,
however. had the wheels removed and
twin pohtoons substituted.
With this rig he made the long flight
to this city from st. Louis. crossing
miles of country where a safe landing
would have been impossible. Arranged
as an acid test of the motor. which is
manufactured by Mr.. Lambert at ST
Louis, the flight proved its purpose. Mr..
Lambert, it is understood. is visiting
this city to confer with Department of
Commerce officials regarding the testing
of his motorA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13

Capper to Offer
ID. C.. Bill Providing
Milk for Pupils

A bill intended to provide for
the furnishing of milk to under
nourished children in the public
schools of the District has been
introduced in the Senate by
Chairman Capper of the District
committee and referred to that
committee for consideration in
December.
The proposal was brought to
Senator Capper's attention by
Judge Henry Neil, who, Sena-
tor Capper said, has been inter-
ested in advancing the welfare
of children in various parts of
the country. The bill. if enacted,
would direct the Board of Educa-
tion to include in its estimates
proper provision for everything
necessary for the children's
health. which parents are un-
able or unwilling to provide"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13
NAVY TO SCRAP
OLD DESTROYERS
Adams Says Vessels From
Philadelphia and San Diego
Will Be Substituted.

The Navy Department moved today
to scrap a number of its old wartime
destroyers, and Secretary Adams. in a
statement said that they will be de-
commissioned with the view of their
ultimate removal from the Navy list"
Other destroyers, now at Philadelphia
and San Diego, will be substituted. he
said. The number of vessels affected
was not made public.
From Naval sources 1t was learned
that there are 159 deStroyers out of
commission, 79 of them at San Diego
and 80 at Philadelphia, while there
are 100 of this type of fighting ship
now in commission. Secretary Adams
statement follows in full:
Due to age and continuous service
for 10 years, the boilers of number
of destroyers In active service have
IContinued on Page 2, Column H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13
INDICTMENTS FOUND
IN BEER FLAT RAID
Grand Jury's Charges Against Chi
cagoan Are Discovered in
Seized Papers.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 13.-Two In
dictments returned by a Cook County
grand jury against James OHigh Pockets
OBrien were found among papers
seized In a beer fiat raid yesterday. The
States attorney today sought to learn
how the true bills got out of his Office
vaults and into the fiat OF Lester (Cur-
ley) Elliott.
The indictments designated O,Brien
as the receiver of stolen property and
also charged bribery. OBrien, who has
been hunted for months as the guiding
genius of the slot machine syndicate ..
IS believed to have fed from the fiat as
the raiders arrived.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13

Defying whatever fates are supposed
to trail aviators who fly across country
in seaplanes, Samuel B. Lambert of st.
Louis, we'll known airplane motor manu-
facturer, yesterday crosses the Alle-
ghenieS in tiny cabin-model seaplane,
which he landed in the narrow boundary
canal between Columbia Island and
Hoover Field. The plane was equipped
only with PORTIONS. and landing in
the mountains would have meant certain
disaster.
The plane. said to be the smallest
cabin passenger plane built in this
country. carries only pilot and one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13

Secretary Stimson was of the opinion
that the latest note to the London
government, product of the recent
White House conferences. could have
led Premier Macdonald to believe that
an agreement would be reached.
Note Contents a Secret.
Meanwhile. the contents of the note
tC Great Britain were ZealouSly guarded
secret. There were indications, however,
that counter proposals on methods of
attaining parity in cruiser strength
were embodied in the communication,
representing revision of the former
American position of this point.
Great Britain is believed to have
agreed to reduction in its planned
cruiser strength from 10 to so ships
and it is understood that President
Hoover has relinQuished to some extent
the reduction policy which he has been
hopeful of effecting for the United
States. AS matters now stand, it is
thought that the American Navy would
have to be built up to reach the Imita-
tion that might be agreed upon.
Following the plans announced late
yesterday, Macdonald will sail on the
Bergengaria two weeks from today, ar
irving in Washington on the Sd or 4th
of October. 1t is expected that he will
be met in New York by Secretary Stim-
son as the personal representative of
the President. and that Mr.. Hoover
himself will be at Union Station to
welcome him to the Capitol.
Although plans for his stay here are
indefinite as yet, it is thought that the
British premier may divide his time
between the British embassy and the
White House and spend few days as
the guest of Ambassador Howard and
few as the guest OF the President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13
RUSSIA WILL RENEW
BRITISH CONFERENCE
Will Send Representative to Lon
don With View to Reopening
Trade Resumption Farley.

b the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, September 13.-The Rus
sian government officially announced
today it had accepted an invitation
from the British Labor government to
send a representative to London for a
discussion of procedure in the negotia-
tions for renewal OF trade and COM
mercial elations and diplomatic service
between Russia and England.
Since it was on matters of procedure
that the Anglo-Russian negotiations
broke down early in August, the first
discussions in London will be devoted
to clearing up any difnculty OF this kind.
The invitation from the British gov
ernment was transmitted to the Russian
government by Norway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 13.-This Is to
advise concerning the Ex robbers. NOT,
please, the ex-robbers; just the Elk
robbers.
Harry Elk is a broker who used 10
have $4,000 worth of jeweiry. Tnat
was before he went home to dinner last
night and was met outside the door by
two men with pistols. These men per-
suaded him to take them inside the
house. where they were presented to
Mime. Elk as two friends Ex had brought
home for dinner.
About that time the bandits decided
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13
Undertaken Fined for Flat Tires.

CHICOPEE, Mass. September IS (F1.-
John McAuley, undertaken. arrested
some time ago on charge Of wantonly
injuring personal property by using an
embalming needle on automobile tires,
paid fine of $50 in District Court today
when found guilty. His arrest followed
an epidemic Of nat tires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13
AUSTRALIA RAIL STRIKE
CALLS OUT 1900 MEN
Engine Drivers and Firemen OBJ
ject to Dismissal of Men Refus-
ing Coal Mine Hauls.
By the Associated Press.


NEWCASTLE, New South Wales
Australia, September 13.-The FEEDER
ated Engine Drivers and Firemen's As
Soclation has withdrawn all its members
from work on the South Maitland pri-
vately-owned railways because of the
dismissal of men who refused to haul
trains Of coal from seven mines on
the labor blacklist"
The present situation is the first step
taken by the association to precipitate
1,500 men are affected, all of whom
have been contributing one-eighth of
their wages during the last six months
to the maintenance of striking miners.
The action of the railroad men Is
expected to bring the coal dispute to
o head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13
HOOVER TO SPEAK TWICE
ON MIDWESTERN TRIP
One Address, to Be Made Either
at Cincinnati or Louisville,
to Be on Waterways.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
President Hoover will make at least
two speeches on his visit to Cincinnati
Lousville and Detroit, late next month
One of the addresses will be made
either at Cincinnati or Louisville and
will deal with the development of in
land waterways. His visit to those
cities will be occasioned by the opening
of the last link in the canalization of
the Ohio River.
The other speech will be made at
Dearborn on the occasion of the OPEN
ing of the new Edison laboratory there,
celebrating the fiftieth anniversary of
the invention of the electric light.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13
CARTOONIST BRIGGS
GOES TO HOSPITAL
Enters Johns Hopkins, Baltimore
for Treatment for
His Eyes.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, September 13.-Claire
Briggs, the cartoonist, yesterday entered
Johns Honkins Hospital for observation
preparatory to treatment of his eyes. 1t
was said here that he was suffering
from neuritis of the optic nerve, and
that he would remain in the hospital
probably about 10 days.
Harry Stayton of New York accom-
pahieu Briggs to the hos al.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13
MRS. WILLEBRANDT HERE,
Nature of Visit With Hoover I.
Not Disclosed.

Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt. for
mer assistant attorney general in charge
Of prohibition, conferred with President
Hoover today. but neither Mrs. WILLIE
brandt nor White House officials would
reveal the nature of the conversation.
Mrs. Willebrandt's visit, however, re-
called that her successor has not yet
been named, although there have been
many names mentioned in connection
with the post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
ton is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13

Showers tonight and tomorrow: cooler
tomorrow afternoon or night.
Temperatures: Highest 10. at noon to-
day; lowest. 81. at 5 am. today.
Full report on page 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13

Continued on Page 2,
Nogales international., 1929-02-19
ETERNAL YOUTH

American women seem to have
found the fountain of eternal
youth continues the diva, concern
ing American women. One of the
things which most impresses a
European is the ageless trimness.
freshness and charm of American
women and the youthfu!ness of
their faces, Not only among those
who have wealth, and so can de-
vote much Of their time to sports
and the care Of their bodies, but
among busy mothers with house
hold duties and the business wo-
men whose time is so much oc-
cupied.
think there are two reasonse
for this. Scientific care of the skin
and complexion is more advanced
in the United States than in Eur
Pc and American women are lov-
ers of sport. No sports-women
would dream of letting her appetite
ret the better of her figure.
Another thing Madame Olszew-
ska mentions is the taste exhibited
in ch osing the accessories of dress
by American women. L'ensemble
is a thing to marvel at. Hat, gown.
handbag, stockings, shoes, all
chosen TO harmonic, presenting a
perfectly thought out picture.
LACE FOR BLONDES
1 have f und a great deal of
Nogales international., 1929-02-19

Marie Olszewka, primma donna
contralto of the Chicago Civic,
Paris Opera, Covent, Garden in
London, Colon of Buenos Aires
and Vienna State operas and a
world wide traveller, says "Ameri-
can Women are the best dressed
women in the world" Not only do
they have wonderful gowns beau
tifu!ly made, but they know how
to wear them. And as for groom
ing they are unrivaled. This at
tribute to American women may
be taken at its ful! value, since
Madame Olszewska is not only a
genius in voice, but is designer
per'eXcellence and a close obser-
YER of artistic beauty, and has
long been known as one of the
best dressed women of Europe.
The taste and beauty of her cos
tune is a thing to marvel at, and
multi be it street costume or
evening dress, has been chosen
with; the same artistic thought.
It is not surprising that Ma
dame Ols4ewska should have ac-
chieved a reputation for elegance
and can speak Of it with authority
for she is ''to the manor born.
A long line Of ancestors who play
ed their parts in the elaborate
functions of Europe, from the days
of the Holy Roman Empire down
to the present, gave her their ira
ditions.
Nogales international., 1929-02-19

lace being used in America. Black
silk with ecru lace seems to be Il
favorite combination-and what
could be better for a blonde?
The American women are abso-
lutely right in appearing at their
best always. Beautiful clothes add
so much to the beauty of life.
They erase much Of the drabness
and dullness of it, not only for
their wearers, but for all who
come in contast with them.
Madame Olszewka has one of
the largest wardrobes of any no.
table in either Europe or America,
which she will display on her visit
to Phoenix March 6 and 7 when
she will appear with the Chicago
Civic Opera Company in Gear
men,.
Reservations for "Thais" with
Mary Garden and Carmen" with
Maria Olszewska may sbe secured
by writing F. A. Jefferson, 10 E.
Jefferson ST., Phoenix.