davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-19

THAT priceless treasure-a clear hawless,
i lovely skin-charms, with admiration, the
hearts of men.
First impressions cannot be good without
clear skin-hrst impressions are quickly made
and arc not soon forgotten. Old friends may ex-
cuse pimples and secretly sympathize but new
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-19
E. in fact, popularity depends upon it

Many thousands have regained their strength
and charm by taking S.S.S. 1t is Natures own
blood tonic for raising the body's power of re-
sstance to disease, improving the appetite, build
ing firm Aesh and clearing the skin. S.S.S.
promotes constructive metabolism (healthy body
building). 1t increases the number of red-blood
cells.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-19

RV 'iHifed Press
SANTIAGO, Chile, Sept TO-
Violent earth tremors followed by
subterranean repercuSsions occurred
today at San Carlos. Similar dis
turbances we're reported from
LinareS and CuricO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-19
SEPT. 10, 1929

league in sending league observers
ard high commissioners to regions
where frontiers we're being violated
and where conditions pointed TO an
outbreak of war.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-19

Hear the announcement of
\ Day-Fan as a product of
General Motors in General
Motors Family Party pro-
gram, September 23rd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-19
WORLD LEADERS
CONSIDER TWO
AIR PROPOSALS
League of Nations Urged
to Organize Plane
SquadronS.
BY HENRY WOOD
United Press san CORRESPONDENT

GENEVA, Sept. 19.-As the result
CT two different aviation proposals
new before the League of Nations
assembly, the league, in the course
of the coming year, will undertake
to establish the right of interna-
tional airplanes to fly over any
country and carry peacemakers and
relief agents to any zone threatened
by war.
The first proposal, introduced by
the Spanish delegation. originated
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-19
S35 Damage Stealing IS cents

BE LHftcd Press
PROVIDENCE, R. t, Sept. 49,
To steal three cans of baked beans
valued at As cents, Joseph BaStille,
"a, broke a $35 plateglass window.
He is being held under $1,000 bond
for the grand jury.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-19
Free to Asthma and
Hay Fever Sufferers

Free Jrlal OF "a Method mat Anyone
Can Use without Discomfort
or Loss of Time
If you suffer with those terrible at
tacks of Asthma or Hay Fever; if you
choke as if each gasp for breath was
the very last. don't fail to send at once
to the Frontier Asthma Co. for a free
trial Of n remarkable method. No mat
ter where you live or whether you have
any faith in any remedy under the Sun,
send for this free trial. If YOU have
suffered for a lifetime and tried what
you thought was the best skill known
to cope with the most terrible attacks
of Asthma. if you arc discouraged be-
yond hope. send for this free trial.
Simply mail coupon below. Do it to-
day,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-19


is
openings
is Write wire
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-19
TWO MINE VICTIMS DIE

Death Toll Reaches %; Damage to
Exceed $500, 900.
81 7 uIftd Press
STRASSBOURG. Sept. 19.-The
casualties from teh terrific explosion
in the Petite RoSellc coal mines near
here Monday mounted to twenty
two dead today. when two of the
injured victims died in the hos
pital. tt was estimated the dam
age would exceed $3500.000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-18
To End a Cough
In a Hurry, Mix
This at Home

To end stubborn cough quickly. II
- important to sOothe and heal the in
hamed membranes, get rid of the germs
and also to aid the system inwardly to
help throw off the trouble.
For these purposes, here Is a home
made medicine, far better than ANYTHING
you could buy at 8 times the cost. From
any druggist, get q ounces of Pinex,
Pour this into a pint bottle, and add
plain graduated sugar syrup or strained
honey to fill up the pint. This takes
but moment, and makes q remedy so
effective that you will never do with
out, once you have used it. Keeps ner-
tectIy, and children like it,
This simple remedy does three neces-
eagy things. First, it loosens the germ.
laden phlegm. Second. it soothes away
the inflammation. Third, it is absorbed
Into the blood, where it acts directly
on the bronchial tubes. This explains
why 1T brings such quick relief, even
IN the obstinate bronchial coughs
which follow cold epidemics.
Pinex is highly concentrated COM
pound of genuine Norway Pine, con-
tanning the active agent of creosote, in
refined, palatable form, and known
as one of the greatest healing agents
tor severe coughs, chest colds and
bronchial troubles.
Do not accept substitute for Pinex
1t is guaranteed to give prompt relief
pr money refunded.
advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-18
BANK SERVICE COSTS
LOWER, SAYS SPEAKER

Banking is the only agency IN
America today, selling its major
product to the public at a lower,
instead of higher cost than fifty
years ago, Charles n. Evans, assist
ant cashier of the Fifth Third
Union Trust Company, Cincinnati,
declared in an address before the
Fletcher Trust Company's Mems
Club Tuesday night.
He was the principal speaker at
the annual Christmas party held in
clubrooms at Market and PennSyl-
vania streets.
1--WE have created systems and
shortened methods through which,
without any sacrifice of essentials of
accuracy and safety, one intelligent
clerk in an hour can dispose of
matter that in the old days would
have engaged the better part of a
days work" Evans declared.
Francis Ohleyer, president Of the
club, presided, and Santa Claus dis
tributed presents from a tree.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-18
GERMANY BACKS
MONUMENT FOR
FLOYD BENNETT
Token of Gratitude to Be
Memorial to Filler on
Berlin Air Field.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
BERLIN, Dec. ia movement
to erect a monument to the late
Floyd Bennett as a token of Ger
many's gratitude for his heroism in
attempting to rescue the Bremen
transatlantic fiiers was started to-
day.
A committee was formed to Spon-
sor the movement, and it was I'M
derstood that Chancellor Herman
Mueller had supported the proposal.
President Paul Loebe of the Reichs-
tag probably will accept chairman
ship.
Bennett died of pneumonia, con-
tracted when flying to the relief
Of the Germans, Captain Hermann
Koehl and the late Baron Gunther
Won Huenefeld, and their compan-
ion, Colonel James Fitmaurice, who
were forced down at Greenley island.
The memorial committee has pro-
posed to build the Bennett monu-
ment at Berlin's Tempelhof airport.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-18
OFFICIALS FEAR
FOR SAFETY OF
BRITISH FLIERS
Uneasy After II Hours of
Silence From Giant
: MOnopIane.

BIZ United Press
LONDON, Dec. 13-Oficials of
the air ministry were showing signs
of uneasiness today after twenty
one hours of silence of the radio on
Britain's giant Fairey-Napier mon
oplane, en- route from Cranwell to
CapetoTn, South Africa.
The big ship, with Squadron
Leader A. G. Jones' Williams and
Flight Lieutenant N. H. jenkins
aboard on a 6,000-mile nonstop
fight, was reported last today off
Sardinia. rushing on toward Africa.
1t should have been in the air more
than twenty-nine hours this morn
ing and have covered about half the
distance to Capetown.
If the f1iers we're forced down in
the wilds of Africa officials said
there was little cause of worry as
they are equipped with heavy sport
rifles, knives and food for several
weeks.
The route mapped by Jones'
Williams and Jenkins provided haz-
ards almost as great as ocean flying
They struck south from England over
France and the Mediterranean to
the African coast. presumably at
Tunis, and then headed for vast
expanse of dangerous desert and
jungle land on the way to Cape
town.
Making 100 miles an hour, of
which the big craft was more than
capable, the fiiers were scheduled to
pass over the Sahara desert during
the night and should have been
more than 5000 mielsa long on their
trip today, probably flying some
where in Nigeria.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-18

with personal spite and deliberate
misrepresentation through ignor-
ance or malice" in connection with
Fuller'S criticism of Gillet's attitude
in the Ware and Bingham cases.
81 haven't the slightest personal
feeling toward Gillet or any other
man." Fuller said. I'VE, Gillet and
myself, belong to two different
schools of thought. 1 am willing
that the people of the state should
take their choice. 1 should have
voted against Ware and I would not
have defended Bingham"
The situation has been complicat-
ed further by movement to have
former President Coolidge become a
candidate.
President Robert Washburn of the
Roosevelt Club formally asked
Coolidge recently whether he would
accept an unopposed nomination,
but Coolidge declined to reveal his
attitude.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-18

Professor Thomas Vernon Smith
of the University Of Chicago will
be the next open forum speaker
at Kirshbaum Community center
Sunday night. His subject is
1.-THE Trend of Modern Life"
Professor Smith holds the chair
of philosophy at Chicago and is
one of the modern philosophers
who have done much to popular
lie his subject. He has con-
tributed to numerous magazines
and is the author of 1.-The Demo-
cratic Way of Life" and 1.-THE
American Philosophy of Equal
ity."
He won many supporters In g.
debate with the famed Clarence
Darrow in Chicago on the ques-
ton, "Can the Individual Control
His Conduct"
Following the forum custom
questions may be asked after thu
address. The public is invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-18
Extinguish Fire on Cruiser

BIZ United Press
LORIENT, France, Dec. 18.-Fire
broke out today on the cruiser
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-18
Why Suffer With
Hemorrhoids!

There is no excuse nowadays for the
vast amount of distress, discomfort,
and frequently severe pain, caused
by the malady known as Piles
(hemorrhoids).
Get a Bottle of PyIhane
Put Is drops in water and drink.
That's all. Do this and your
trouble will probably end. No
salves, suppoSitories, injections,
or other troublesome applica-
tons.
Pylbane has been used in thousands Of
cases with almost infallible results
Price refunded to anyone not entire
ly satisfied with benefits from trial bot
tie in accordance with certificate in
package. Under these circumstances, it
is your own fault if you continue to
suffer from this distressing ailment.
Ask for Fylbane. Sold by
ALL WALGREEN DRUG STORES
Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-18
EX-GOv. FULLER
IN BAY STATES
SENATOR RACE
Situation Is Complicated
Further With Silence
of Coolidge.

BIZ United Press
BOSTON, Dec. ia statement
made by Alvan T. Fuller was inter
preted in some quarters today as the
virtual announcement of the for
mer Governors candidacy for the
senatorial nomination to succeed
Senator Frederick H. Gillet.
Fuller was replying to a state
ment made in Washington by Gill
let, who charged the Ex-Governor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-18
SALEMAN TAKES DRUG

After an alleged attempt to force
his wife to take poison early today,
Ray Alexander, 25, of 1923 North
Delaware street, swallowed a guam
tity of the drug himself and is in
serious condition at city hospital.
The wife told police her husband
is jealous of her and that he beat
her Sunday night. He is a travel
ing salesman and has been home
since last Friday, she said. She de-
clared he threatened to kill both
her and himself Tuesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-18

Amusing little bunny
slippers - sophisticated
satin slippers arm
comfys-tailored leather
styles and many others
to delight young hearts!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-18
Needy Boys to be Aided

PN IIWCS NDfCldT
MUNCIE, Ind, Dec. 18.-One
hundred worthy boys of Muncie will
be the guests of the Dynamo Club
at its annual Christmas party to-
night. Each boy will be given toys
and other presents. A dinner will
be served.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-18
Church Glass to Give Play

Dickens Christmas Carol" will be
presented by the Married Peoples
class of the Tabernacle Presbyte-
rian church, Friday night, in the
church auditorium, Thirty-fourth
street and Central avenue. Mrs. Jo-
seph Kettery is director of the cast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-18

On the modern piano it is pos
sible to strike lightweight different
notes. Yet scientists have found
IL, 900 different tones which can be
told apart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-18

mine-layer Jules Verne, under con-
struction at the French naval yards
here. The blaze was extinguished
before 1t caused serious damage.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-16
RED GROSS AIDING
 HUTCHINSON, KAN.
Immediate Sanitary Efforts : Needed to Avert Epidemic

Hutchinson, Kan. July 16 CCPD --Red Cross officials came 10 the aid of flood stricken Hutchinson to- day as stores opened and citizens worked to restore normal conditions after flood waters had rushed three to six feet deep through most of the residence and business sections.
 ,"Only immediate sanitary efforts can avert an epidemic in the wake ofthe waters said Mrs. J. o. Dono- van, Red Cross official assisting Al bert Evans of St. Louis, who is ill charge of sanitation measures.
 Mayor H. J. Haskard has appeal ed for contributions for many fam! lies left in desperate straits by the foundation.
 Little water was left in the city today, although first shoppers 70 enter the downtown business district were forced to rem oye their shoes to reach some of the stores.
 Damage in Hutchinson was esti- mated at sl,OOO,OOO hut havoc in the countryside around the city pushed the toll higher. Water was receding from farms in an area Of 50B miles around the city but thou- hands of acres of wheat were wash cd away and beaten down by the flood.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-16
Gravestone of John Dixwell, One of fRegicide Judges, to Be Restored
 From Condition of Years Neg glect
Crumbling Stone Marks Resting Place of Cromwell Justice Who Condemned Charles I-Descend-
 ant Collapses On Mission to Tomb

New Haven, July 16 OP)-A jagged crack, poorly patched with plaster. scars the discolored face of the monument. Uncut grass and weeds smother the base of thn four foot marble block and the iron fence around the plot is rusty from neg lact. Tramps sleep in the enclosure at night.
 I. is one of ConncctiCut's most his taric landmarks-thc graveStoue Of John j'iAwell. one of the three Cronl- wellan judges who condemned Charles I to death and found rcfure from the monarch's avenging sor, Charles II, in New Haven.
 The stone is located behind tn" Church -on-the- Green. the city's old e.' house of worship.
 Comes 10 stones Rescue
 The last of the DiXwells came to- day to the rescue of the monument, Hr. John DiXweIl SS, of Beacon Hill Boston, offered the park commissio d permanent trust fund for the pre- S s.'rvatiol and care of ths memorial Learling of the condition of th' 7rnre. DiXwcll started yesterday fO, New Haven 10 supervise personally it's renovation. But his age, his agitation and the heat combined tc defeat him and he colla 9sod at tA' railroad station
New Britain herald., 1929-07-16

IChn Pierce, a youngster of 5i, performed DiXwell's e2rand. He cC1muL ted the offer t) autho..j- tics through Probate Judge John l.. Giso. who .j sccrC. y of the New H Yan Colony Historical society.
 DiNWall is a brother-in-law Of Jt. ice Oliver Wendell Holmes.
 Any Connecticut school child couIu recite the thrilling story of the three rcgiCides. but he woull have diff Culty deciphering it on the stained, C e'ed face of the memorial.
 Narrowly Escaped Capture
 The regicides, Dixwell. Whalley and Goffe, fled to America at the restoration of the monarchy after the rlvol Ion of l640. Narrowly esca l. irg captur- in Boston, they fled into Connecticut. One night they ar rWeL at tie home in Guilford, near here. of Rev Iohn Davenport, one of the founders cf Yale University.
 The cler ';y...an concealed inc ndgns until he had misdirected inc British pursuers and then aided them in reac-ing a cave near the outskirts of New Haven. In this Cave-now known as Judges Cavn the ~icides lived for 40 Cays un'li pursuit langulShcd,
 Legend has it all throe are buried ' ien@ath the Dlxwell stone.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-16
HUGE PLANE RISES
 EASILY IN TESTS
Mystery" Graft OperatetS With Only 8 Of 12 Motors in Use

Berlin. July Is LP)-Clearing the surface of Lake Constance in 2S seconds, the giant Dornier hydro plane DON, Germany's mystery plane built to carry 100 passen- gers and a crew of 12, made a second test flight late yesterday which was even more successful than the first made a week ago.
 The craft, with wing spread Of 160 feet and powered by 2 motors, of 500 horsepower each, lifted a to- tai of 37 tons into the air at the takeo off. Although only eight motor were used at the second test, the tskeoff was two seconds quicker than with the l2 motors functioning a week ago. Seventeen passengers were aboard. including Dr. Dornier, the designer. Four flights in all were made during the day.
 The shin flew to a great height and was seen by thousands of holj- day makers along the lake.
 The DON was built in secret al the Switzerland works of the Ger man firm. The plane has three decks, IS 23o feet long, 33 feet high and 160 feet wide.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-16
HUSBAND DESERTS
 BUT STAYS NEARBY
Slept in Back Yard, He Informs
 Judge Sake

On July ., Mr. and Mrs. Michael Guzzy of 69 First street had some heated words over a matter concern ing family affairs, and he left the house in huff She did not know where he went, but in police court today she learned from his testimony that he had not been far away, for he spent his nights in pile of hay u a shanty in the rear of the house,
 Mrs Guzzy complained 10 Proha- ton Officer F., C. Connolly of the dosertiOn and was advised 10 wait q while and her mate would prob ably return, The days passed, how ever. and she did not hear from him. so sine had warrant issued for his arrest on the charge of non support. Last night he gave up his improvised bed and went into the i house where Sergeant r. A. McAVery and Officer William O'Day found him after a woman living in an- other tenement notified head quarters.
 After telling her story Mrs. Guzzy said she would he satisfied if her husband supported their l4-year-oid son and paid half the expense of the
 upkeep of their property. but she did not know how much money
 would be sufficient There is an
 other child. aged l 5. at home anc
 one aged 20, in state institution
 for girls.
 Guzzy denied that he had ever re
 fused 10 support his family. and h5 assured the court of his willingness:
 to stay at home with them and dc
 all good husband should do. He is employed by the city an'
 earns S27 a week, he said. He ha' been paying the family bills righ
 along, his wife often having tol'
 him 10 give support in that name
 rather than by handing her th' money. They are joint owners o . their home
 3 Judge SaXe ordered a $500 bond f.
 insure payments Of $lO a week for
 months, with 20-days jail sentonc in default of the bond, Afterwards , Judge Saxe placed Guzzy on proba
 ton without bonds.
 9 AndrukicwicI Bound Over ? William Andrukicwicz, 46, of 4
 Grove street, pleaded guilty to th = charge of incest and was bound ovr
 10 the September term of supero , court in S2.000 bonds. He was ar rested about o'clock this mornin !. by Sergeant Mc3Nay and Offia" . O'Day who found him asleep or = board in the cellar of his home II s was released from the state farm q commitment from the local poIc s court. and when the officers soush
New Britain herald., 1929-07-16

him about 10 o'clock last night he was not at hore,
 Probation Officer E. C. Connolly testified that Ardrukiewicz's lS- ycar-old daughter rave birth to d child on January 26. 1929. and Ser geant McAvay ard Officer O'Day testified that Andruliewicz admitted that he was the father of the m fant The case was under inVestlGa- ton for some time but no action was taken because the police were unable 10 establish that any cffense had been committcl iH New Britain, the father and daughter having ,on in Now York for short time. Al missions were ttraIlv made hy the girl and AndruliicWirz "orroborate her story. The girls ynother is en- ploved in a factory.
 Andrukiewicz. It is sud, may be mentally deficient, lie was strunk on the head by q sioTc while work ing on the Commercial Trust Co. building and IS sail to have at e1 strangely afterwards.
 Motorist is Released
 John Nalon. 20, of 23 Pond street Waterbury. was released by Prosecuting Attorney Woods. Or fccr Fred Wagner arrested him for speeding on East Main street yes;er- day.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-16
.0'NE|LL HOUSE IS
 REPORTED AS SOLD
Bermuda Residence Of Play- wright May Become RoadhouSe

Hamilton, Bermuda, July Is (CP) It is reported here that Mrs. Eu- gene ONeill, wife Of the American dramatist, has sold her beautiful. Bermuda home. "Spithead" 10 the Gosling Brothers corporation, wlne dealers, who will convert the man. sion into fashionable roadhouse.
 "Spithead" located on the waters edge in Little Turila Bay, many years ago was a favorite roadnouse with American visitors. J. Gordon Bennett and other famous American yachtsmen gave elaborate dinner parties there.
 Mrs. O'Neill bought "Spithead' three years ago for $75,00O from Louis F. Brown of New York, O'Neill having sold his summer home in Connecticut when he abandoned his long residence in Provincetown. O'Neill planned to make Bermuda his home and to end his days here. He spent approximately S30,000 to build a wharf and a modern con- crete tennis court. Since the sepa- ration of the O'Neill's last year and Mrs. O'Neills divorce, "Spithead' has had a caretaker in charge.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-16
AIRCRAFT EXHIBIT
 OPENS IN LONDON
Largest Display Of Planes in
 World Formally Begun

London, July 16 (UP)-Heralded as the greatest display of aircraft the world has ever known, the Inter- national Aero exhibition was formal lv opened here today by the Prince of Wales.
 American and Continental Eu- ropean airplane manufacturers as well as all British concerns are rep resented at the show. The air ministries of Great Britain, France and Italy also have displays.
 To Continue For 12 Days
 The exhibition will continue for lights Of Britains aerial summar ar. which comes 10 a climax with tn . Schneider cup races in September.
 A sensational feature of the show is q large exhibit of the latest fight 1 ing planes displayed by special per mission of the air ministry. The government has stipulated, however, that the public may only 'view" tn" planes and not inspect them.
 Included in this group is the Gloster Chat Snapper which can ] land On the deck of battleship be- cause of ifs Controllability at very low speeds. There are also tor pcdo bombing ships, fast climbing pursuit planes and large amphibians
 Historical Section Also
 Another feature of the air minis try exhibit is an historical sectior containing models of aircraft iron the 17th century to the present day The models range from the flying toat" designed by Francisco Lana m 1870 to the dirigible R-101 nov under construction.