davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14

J-.EI-0 2 w 1A4I,NL4..
full driver, years experience; new Buick;
reasonable rate. Call Col. $500. Apt. 4o6.
So A YEAR WILL GET S1l,500 ACCIDENT
insurance and $50 weekly for disability. Also
S. and $40 health and accident No examina-
ton. Men women, IS to 70. Address II. G.
Simpson, Ella Upshur st. Phone Adams 5251.
JOHNSON REST HOME-INVALIDS. AGED
and convalescentS; diet cool rooms, over
looking Rock Creek; large porches; reason
able. 1775 Lanier pl. NV. Col. 5377.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14

DISTRIBUTORS,
AGENTS, Statesmen, CREW MANAGERS
wanted for California Grape Juice Com
pound (brick); one brick makes one gallon
every California grape flavor variety 1port,
Burgundy, Riesli1g, sherry. etcl; 1909 profit
ton Of law. twice successfully established in
Federal courts; not intended for wine max
raunental or medicinal port or sherry. Apply
to VINO SANO CO., Dept. 26S, San Francis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14

YOUNG WOMEN FOR SALES
PROMOTION BY THE BLUE
COAT, A MAGAZINE DEVOTED
TO NEWS OF THE WASHING
TON POLICE DEPARTMENT.
REFERENCE REQUIRED. CALL
9 TO II Am. AND $50 TO $50
PM.
3A7-A2 MITNSEY BLDG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
SITUATION-DoMESTIC.
(CNnitnuaAN
GIRLS want work Of any kind. City refer
ence. ITO Willard St NV, Apt. q

LAUNDRESs, colored, wishes laundry to
take home sunny yard; also will do niFht
nursing. Atlantic l125 Rafaranrae
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14

WOMAN wants Job in suburb, plain cook or
nurse maid; reference; no Sunday work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14

CONFIDENTIAL INVESTIGATIONS SINCE
1885. Ethical secret service. Consultation
only by appointment. Morgan Bradford,
TRANSFORMATION Building. Franklin $500. l4@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14

ACCOUNTANTS TO-.
Al least 3 years exuerience IN public &c;
conntine work. Age 1910. Willing to traye!
Va. Nd. Salary $3.50 mo. Boyds, 1888 .
st. NV.
ADVERTISING SALES E N
WANTED BY THE BLUE COAT.
A MAGAZINE DEVOTED TO
NEWS OF THE WASHINGTON
POLICE DEPARTMENT. REF
ERENCE AND BOND REQUIRED.
CALL BETWEEN 8 AND 10 PM,
347-48 MUNSEY BLDG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14

Sell What Every One Wants.
KINGS xqSS Essenfs
verses g hourly easy, SomWissiens 1aily;
Cambridge Press. Dept. Il, 25o W. Huron,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-10

GIANT DAHLIA POWERED
xu.mM This wonderful flower
EkM Ea sR& should be planted in
AEEWWENU every available space.
Give good ground,
away from trees, clean cultivation,
plenty of water with occasionally a
to a gallon Of water, and be astonished
at the number. size and beauty of the
flowers.
Crimson Monarch - 8 to 8 inches
across.
Golden State-Large yellow blooms.
Dream-A dream in lavender.
Polar Bear-A mammoth white flower.
OrioIe-Color of the oriole bird;
Mixed-Made up Of above and many
others.
Regular price, l5c; special price. Ice;
the six, soc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-10
SEEKS CUSTODY
OF 4 CHILDREN
Mother Sues City Orphans
Home Head for Release.

Hearing on a habeas corpus Pc
tition of Mrs. SiIaS Adams to obtain
custody of her four children, who
now are in the Indianapolis Or
phans' Home, will be resumed before
Superior Judge Joseph M. Miner
Saturday.
Mrs. Adams named Mrs. Jessie
Garrard, president of the board of
managers OF the home, defendant in
the suit.
In. a preliminary hearing Thurs
day afternoon, Mrs. Adams case
was laid before Miner.
About five years ago the father Of
three of the children, Silas Adams,
was killed in an auto accident The
children we're Laverne, II; Melvin,
9, and Lester g. Following Mr.
Adams death. a home was bought
the family thr 81 subscription at
1116 Lexington avenue. and the
Family welfare Society was named
trustee.
A substantial sum for sustaining
the group was reserved, but this
was expended when Mrs. Adams was
taken to a hospital for treatment a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-10

NTACOMB, III. May 1O.-Tender turkey, duck,
4V1 racy venison and 'possum, frog legs and even
the French delicacy of snais were relished by the
early Indian Mound Builders of central Illinois
That the Mound Builder knew his meats and used
them in great variety is indicated by the bones
found in recently eXcaVated mounds Frank C.
has reported 10 the Illinois Academy of Science.
Beaver squirrel raccoon geese, clans and fish were
the menu.
Tools as well as food we're furnished by animals.
The sharpened bones of deer we're especially use
full for such things as avis chsels scrapers and
needles A large mollusk shell fastened to a handle
made an excellent hoe. Smaller shells became
spoons.
The Indian fapper wore necklaces of pearls, or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-10
Mound Builders of Dim Past Di11ed
Royalty on Turkey Duck and Deer

small shells and used clam shells Tor earrings The
warrior decorated himself with the teeth of bears
one human skeleton found having teeth from
twelve bears.
In mound found human jawbone, and
the jawbone of a dog, drilled, apparently
around the neck as an amulet
National trade used by the Mound Builders
to obtain mollusk shells from Florida and the Gulf
of Mexico These probably by way of the
southeast. passing from tribe to tribe until they
reached the Indians in Illinois, who priced them
highly
These early Indians had no domesticated ami
mails. A few skeletons of Indian dogs have been
found in the mounds. These probably were brought
in by barter from British America.
In all, sixty-f1ve species Of animals were used
by the Mound Builders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-10
FIND MAN FOR
BIGGEST SALES
JOB IN WORLD
Detroiter to Be in Charge of
All Selling for Gen.
eraI Motors.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, May 10.-Richard
H. Grant, newly elected vice-presi-
dent of General Motors Corpora
ton, today confirmed reports that
he is to fill the newly created execu-
tive position in charge of all Cen
eral Motors sales. This is reputed
to be the largest selling job in the
world.
MY duties" Grant told the
United Press in his suite at the
Ritz-Carlton hotel will be to fol-
low closely the sales and advertiS-
ing service of the various divisions
of General Motors. My headquar-
tiers are to remain in Detroit, Be-
yond that there is nothing that 1
can say now, because I've just start
ed on the job
Grant previously has been vice
president in charge of sales Of the
Chevrolet Motor Company, with
headquarters in Detroit. He expects
to leave for Detroit Monday night,
he said, and will arrive at this home
in Dayton, O., the following week.
Childrens hospitals have de-
creased from eighty-one in 1870 10
sixtv-fiVe in 1928
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-10

American Beauty, red.
Gruss an TeplitZ. crimson.
Los Angeles, see the dwarf.
Sunburst, yellow.
Seven Sisters.
Yellow Rambler, yellow.
Red Rambler, red.
Pink Rambler, pink.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-10

year later. During this period, the
children we're placed in the orphans
home.
After her recovery, Mrs. Adams
remarked. Another son was born,
John w. Leroy. now eighteen
months old. Shortly after this, Mrs,
Adams learned that the. man she.
married was a bigamist. He dis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-10
LOUD WRESTLING ENDS
Railroad Company Discontinues
Disturbance in City.

President E. T. Dehore Of the In
dianaopliS & Southeastern Railroad
Company today ordered discontinue
ance of the use of loud whistles
within the city limits.
Dehore issued the order in re-
spouse to petition of residents OF
Norwood, who alIege the loud WhiS-
ties were an annoyance. The loud
whistle will be used only in emer-
gencies within the corporation line,
he said.
Motormen also were instructed
to not run cars at a dangerous
speed in vicinity of the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-10

Children's hospitals have de-
creased from eighty-one in 1873 TO
siXty-five in 1928
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-10

Spirea Van Houttei in Bloom
DEUTZIA tCrenata Magnifcata)-
Three for S5c; each. 30c.
HYDRANGEA ARBORESCENCE Hills
Of Snowl-Three for 81 each, 3jc.
PIONEERING ALMOND--50c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-10
Injuries Fatal to Laborer

Charles Taylor, Sc, Negro, 1929
Yandes street, died at city hospital
early today from injuries suffered
when he was pinned by a steam
shovel against a basement wall
while working at 121 East Maryland
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-10
LICENSE LAW
MAY Be BOON
TO INSURANCE
New Act Makes Government
Responsible for Drivers
Negligence.

Although the automobile drivers
license law is not yet in effect, au-
t9uobile insurance companies have
discovered in It's provisions a clause
which may mean a bonanza for
them.
IT is Section 20. which provides
that all state. counties and munic-
.as.ues' are liable for the negligence
~ their drivers.
one insurance man has already
conferred with AttOrney-General
James VI. Ogden. but received the
unofficial opinion that the clause
f. probably unconstitutional. Under
the Indiana constitution the state
can not be used for liability.
Law Would Still Hold
Should test case prove the
ate Liability clause unconditional,
tle statute which was passed by the
2 q29 legislature and becomes law
shortly. would still hold so far as
a. licensing drivers is concerned
Provision is made in the law that
unconstitutional parts may be
stricken ont and the remainder is
still the law.
Section 20 reads as follows.
State, counties and muuicipaH-
ties, when liable for the negligence
Of their employees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-10
Responsible for Drivers

"This state and every county. city,
municipal or other public corpora
tion within this state employing any
operator or chauffeur shall be joint
ly and severally liable with such op-
orator or chauffeur for any damages
caused by the negligence Of the lat
ter while driving a motor vehicle
upon highway in the course of his
employment.
Should this clause be upheld
every governmental unit employing
truck driver or chauffeur would
be in the market for liability insur-
ance and the total might mount
into millions, it is pointed out.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-23
TEAMS IN single
League CONTEST
Souil Church and St. Marks
Quintets Meet Tonight

inter- Church basketball league
followers will be offered one league
game and one independent contest
at the T. NJ. C. 4. tonight as the
shedule has become somewhat In
volved and one OF the games sched-
uled for this evening was played last
Saturday. The single league combat
will. be between the South Congre-
;eatfonal team and the st. Marks
Episcopal five, while the st. Mat
thew'sS German I.utherans will meet
the Lions in an cxhibition affair.
The League same 10 scheduled for
'S:3Sl o'cleek. The South church is in
second ptacea the present time and.
duo to post popements and pranks of
the sche,lWe. has fallen three games
:hehind the. rest OF the league in
number nf games played. It hopes TO
start . grand drive tonight With a
victory over the First Luthcrans as
its.,fanat goal. but several other OBJ
stscfes. lie In the pathway. The most
immediate one In the st. Marks
team. which. has been playing good
ball " late and has been holding the
lea CUES hest teams TO low scores.
The st. Marks will also have an add
ed advantage in that the South
church players will have been tired
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-23
MUELLER HAS WIN
over RAY Miller
kaplan Faces Rugged Opponent
in New Haven Tuesday Night

Out Of Buffalo, n. N. comes a
new threat to Louis Kid kaplan.
former featherweiEht champion of
the world who is now out seeking
laureis in the lightweight ranks. The
new threat is Freddie Mueller. hardy
leather pusher who bas record
that would make any fighter think
twice before signing UP with him.
As matter of fact Kaplan has
thought more than twice before de-
Gliding definitely TO meet him at the
Arena in New Haven on the night
Of February 26. next Tuesday night.
for the pair have been signed TO bat
tie before but never got together.
Three times in the past Mueller was
listed 10 go against the former
Meridenite, but each time Kaplan
had to be excused. from the bout.
Mueller and kaplan top of fine
fight program of 3S rounds which Is
bound to attract a capacity audience
to the big New Haven auditorium.
Two eight FOUNDERS one showing
George Day against clyde Jones. of
Jerse" CITY. and the other featuring
the sew London sensation. Hughie
Devlin. against Oscar Goldman, OF
New York. and pair OF six round
crs. make up the complete list Of So
rounds OF boxing.
The chief claim TO famc for Muci-
l~r ia a victory over lay Miller. the
IA nous lightweight of Chicago. who
astounding the boxing world recently
Tommy Grogan. Jimmy McLarnin
! anN Ruby Goldstein. Mueller has had
two bouts with Miller. breaking even
on the final score with one victor.
and one defeat.
/ His last years list, as recorded up
to October 30. is an imposing one.
| The record follows:
January 22-Spug Meyers. won II.
January 30-Ruby Stein won 10.
February l3--Phil Goidstein. won
February 27-Ruby Stein. won 10.
March 27-Armand SchaclSles.
won tech. kO. 10.
| April 16-Armand Schackles. won
| 10.
May 22-Jackie Pilkington, won
10.
| June 14--Jack Berg. lost 10
| Lun" 3o--I.av Miller. lost 10.
| August "7--Jot stone. Won 10.
! September 24--pctn r,troll". won
L..
Ottob r :;0--Tommy Cello. y. -.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-23
RUSSIAN BASKETEERS TO
BATTLE LOCAL QUINTET
Famous Court Team From Passac, N J., Scheduled for
First Appearance Here Tonight - Visitors Have
Defeated Leading Teams In American League
Combination Noted For Its Fast Passwork-New
Britain Five In Shape for Hard Contest.

The score was then % to 20.
These foul goals followed field goal
hy Luke This was the score when
there was exactly four and one half
minutes 10 go. Hoist popped in a
field goal and his team was within
one point of a tie.
"Chicf' Larson made the first
point scored by his team In several
minutes and Cabinet increased its
lead to two points. German was
given Il foul shot and he brought
lis team to within a point Of tie.
Larson again sank foul tally and
his team again led by two points.
O'Toole put his team ahead by three
points about 80 seconds from the
final whistle but German made
short shot and the lead was cut 10
one point. The game ended shortly
after the next jump.
Hoist and Jasper were the feature
performers for the p. & i. Corbin
outfit while the honors OF the vim
rers went to Captain Walthers and
Larson. The summary:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-23
LAyRELS To Meet
BURRITT QUINTET
Meridel Team Hopes to Make II
Two Over Local Five

basketball fans will he i'm for a
fast game this evening at the Stan
ley Arena when the Burritt five
clashes with the I.aurels of Meriden
in an attempt 10 atone for the defeat
which it received last week. After
winning I / straight games. the Bur-
ritts fell under the fast attack of
the Meriden crew and lost a IS to
% decision.
The locals are confident that they
team and will start their strongest
lineup this evening in an attempt 10
get back in tn" race for The state
scmi-p pro basketball title. The I.au-
rels are just as sure that they have
the INDIAN sign on the Burritts
and expect to make it two wins in
a row.
So far the Hurritts have captured
10 wins and have lost two games.
The Mcriden Communities and the
Mcrid,-n I.anrris are the only two
teams holding Ncrdicts over the To-
calls.
Manager Ken Saunders will start
Yakubowicz and lIavlici at for
wards. Iuty at center, and barrow
and Carlson in the hackcourt. Gill
and Rose will also be ready for ac.
ton. The game will start at s
O'Clock.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-23
I.incul,s


Leary ......... Is ........ Cloueh
One Of the greatest known basket
ball teams in and about New York
will, be seen in action against the
New Britain quintet at the Stanley
Arena tonight when the five repre-
senting the Young Mems Russian as
ISOLATION OF Passaic. n. j.. makes
their first appearance in history
here.
Unique in that it represents Rus
sian organization. the team comes
here with an imposing reputation
that makes any basketball team stop
and think. Already this season, be-
sides bowling over many OF the
leading auiutets in New York state
and New Jersey. the team numbers
among its victims. the Paterson club.
the Nisitations Of Brooklyn and the
Hskoahs, great Hebrew quintet
which defeated New Britain here a
few weeks ago.
The team mem hers are all aces In
their various positions. Wolfe. left
foi ward, Is recognized as the s'ai VI
the team. He is the big point getter
and he will have to be watched here
tonight il the locals are to win. He
has an excellent running mate in
Hasior, 4 powerful floor work.
er and a keen shot for the basket.
Davis the center is sought by many
teams but he is tower of strength
to the Russians. I.amella and Clough,
the two guards. are hard men 10 get
by and they are also dangerous scor-
ers II they advance up the floor.
Against this crew. New Britain will
send in its great quintet OF Yak
zewski and Sloman at the forwards,
"Jiges' Donoghue at center and
either eheehan. Leary or Arburr at
the guard posts. This quintet sue
ceeded in coming out of lengthy
slump to beat the Meridsn Endees
last Saturday night and it is out
again this week to make it two in
q row.
Tonight's game will start promptly
at . O'Clock with Clyde Waters as
the referee.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-23
JAW
FAILS To CRACK
Spamard Batttrs Way to Win
Over K. 0. ChrStner

New York. Feb. IS R--Mcyer
TX. o. Christner. the Akron rubber
puddler. has proved that the reputed
myth. but in the proving he found
one jaw that refused 10 yield under
blasting from that potent weapon.
Making his second appearance in
Madison Square Garden since he
knocked out knute Hansen, the
melancholy Dane. Christner lost the
decision to Pauline tzcudun. rough
woodchopper from Spain. in an ex-
citing ten round match last night.
The decision was eminentiy fair
for Pauline. after bad start. came
Lack to give the Akron sluggsr a
thorough trouncing in all but the
last of the final eight rounds.
In the final session. Christner.
arm weary as he was. staggered the
sturdy Basque with one terrific right
to the jaw and then vainly sought
an opening for finishing punch.
Pauline. undoubtedly badly hurt.
rallied his failing senses long enough
to step inside the next right hand
Jolt Christner threw his way and
then bored in too close for the
Akron fighter to use his only effect
i've weapon. The final bell found =
groggy but courageous Pauline
whaling away with both hands to
Christner's body.
Christner had Pauline In some
distress almost before the battle was
a minute old. His right cracked like
u pistol shot on the Basque's chin
ari Pauline retreated. badly stun
ed. Again and again the Ohioan ac-
curately found his target with that
right. but Pauline finally got in close
enough to hang OH and recuperate.
Again in the second round Christ
ner punched the Spaniard about the
ring while Pauline. vainly trying to
get his bearings. made not single
gesture of offense. unless a few wild
left hooks that did no damage are
considered.
The start Of the third round found
Christner leading by a wide margin
hut it was not long until there was
sharp turn-about. A heavy left
hook thudded home on Christner's
stomach and the Ohioan WINGED per.
ceptibly. Having made dent In
his rivals armor at last. Pauline
confined his attention exclusively
thereafter to Christner's body. That
was good strategy. as it proved. for
the steady tattoo Pauline pounded
on the Akron battler's torso event.
tally slowed him up and took much
Of the sting out Of his punches.
From then on 1t was all Pauline.
barring that tenth round rally by
Christner. Christner did not have
time to use his right hand. He was
too. busy trying to form ulate de-
Tense for Paulino's body attack. He
never did find a defense and therein
lies the story of his defeat.
Battered and roughcd around for
seven rounds, Christner did rally
long enough to come within an sce
Of flooring and perhaps stopping
Pauline in that last round, but the
Basque had piled up too big lead
to lose except by knockout. And
for all the power in his right hand.
Christner could not sweep the rug
gcd Spaniard from his feet.
The match attracted capacity
crowd Of $4,000.
The weights: Pauline 1870; Christ
ncr 1876
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-23

Second Half Play Wins
After being held to a 9 to . score
In the first half Stanley Works found
itself in the second half and after
displaying fine all-around game II
won by "A 81 to Is score.
So fast was the offensive attack
of the Stanley Works outfit working
that 1t scored an average of one
and g half points a minute IN the
second half.
The Newmatics got an early lead
and were able to retain a margin
until the J. minute mark when Al
den Hewctt scored two foul goals
and tied the count at Gall.
Each team "kickeJ in with a
field and foul goal and the score
was 3-all as the half ended.
In the second half it was all
Stanley Works and the Buttmakers
rode on to victory without much
serious threat from its rivals.
Dan M,rline and Arnold Kcckert
We're the offensive stars and Acting
Captain carlson was the star on the
defense for the Stanley Works. For
the New Britain Machine Arenas
floor work was the teams best bet.
The summary:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-23

tried, would have been hung to the
rafters.
Here's the way it was. The bell
rings for the first round and the big
mug was standing in his corner
with his back to me and his hands
on the ropes. guess he was listen
ing to somebody In his corner or
didn't know whit it was all about.
Anyway. l could have slugged
Kim from behind and knocked him
dead And l wanted to do it. There
was nothing in the rules against it
because we were to come out fight
ing. Dempsey could have gotten
away with it but ! knew If did 1t
/ would have been murdered. They
razzed me out of the joint almost
when ! came in.
"Rut / don't pay attention to the
razzing. Pm in there to get tho
dough and III get it plenty and ]
mean plenty"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-23

by their state title game in New
Haven this afternoon.
Arnold Reckert. after wrestling the
individual scoring lead from Elmer
Swanson a week ago. slipped last
week and the Swedish player has
come back into a tie for first place,
each man having made IS points.
Two of Reckert's st. Matt team
mates. Billy preisser and Ernst
klopp. are third and fourth. respect
lively. with Fred Ritter OF the STAN
mors cIinging to fifth place. Swanson
leads Rcckert by S7-33 in field goals.
while Rcckert's 10 foul shots are APP
preached most closely by kIopp's
-. Ritter is now the champion"
committer of personal fouls. having
made 10 to date. The five leading