davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-03-13
3O DAYS IN JAIL
 FOR KICKING WIFE
Husband With Bad Record Must
 Also Pay City SS6

Joseph GIoNachi of 9S Beaver street. who has a police record Of former convictions violation Of pa role. drunkenness. breach Of peace and other misdemeanors was sen fenced 10 30 days in jail by Judge Stanley Tracesli in police court this 3uoruing, upon charges of drunken hess and breach Of the peace.
 GIowucki was arrested March le ay Patrolman John W. Riley at 3 o'clock in the morning, when Mrs. tiIowacki complained that he was i unk and threatened her with a kitchen knife Miss Cora NJ. Bcale, N ho examined the woman in the absence of the regular police ma tron, testified that she had large n1usc on her right leg, which Mrs. G}owachi said vas inflicted by a kick from her hLband,
 Probation Officer F.. C. Connolly testified that Glowacki has ignored his probation orders. having been placed on probation several times before, He IS on probation now for previous ofjcnse but in order 10 make hm report Mir. Connolly WAS forced 10 send hirn letter threat c1lug to bring him into court, He also vas under suspended jail sentence ot 6p days and had all un- paid fine of sS6 63 charged against him.
 Judco TraccstI ordered hlm 10 serve Sg days and pay Up the fine, He HAed bonds for appeals al s5oe.
 Giowacki admitted getting drunk on he might In question, but fell back upon the excuse given by the first man and told the court he didn't want 10 set drunk but My wife made me do it, Judg" Iraces- ki told him he VAS wiling victim. He Nas T.pre scented Ky Attorney Joseph c Woods.
 I.oms Burches na9 char-' ] with violation oI the rules of the road hen he cut corner at center and Commercial streets and forced an other motorist 10 drive onto the sidewalk to a old | crash IIe was arrested ly Sergeant Thomas ! l+e,ury. lie told the cour' h" droNe fhe way n" did teeau,r a Gordon brothers truck unloading bananas there myue it uc,. ss4ry. Judgment suspended on payment of costs.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-13

ioAii ii1t | 't,'' United States supreme court con- struing this word when used in such a case to mean must
 If this conservation policy could be extended to privately owned lands as yet undeyeloped. ] would be heartily in favor Of it." the Mon tanan said. adding that since II could not. it worked a hardship on the public land states.
 Recalling that there are approNi- mately oo.o00,ano acres of public lands in Montana. the senat or said the drilling for oil began only in 1920 and that undoubtedly vast po- tential fields We're as yet untapped,
 Montana Royalties
 The royalty oils in my state now are valued at s7I.ooo year, o! which the state gets %2 le pet cent he added. ''l nder this policy there could be little incr"as" in the state proceeds from royalty oil and most of the 9n.nuo. .Un0 acres will re- main undeveloped. returning no revenue to the state.
 We always are hard pressed to make mp our state budget 10 carry on public education and other nee csSary activities.
 The royalty oil in Wyoming now is valued al two and on"-hait mil lion dollars annually and if d"vei opmcnt Of public ci lands shoUtI continue this und douht"dly would h.. increased to the benefit of Inc statc.'
 Senator Howell. republican. Nc hraska. who called 10 see the prcsi- .leut soon after the departure Of Senator Walsh, congrat ulated Mr. Hoover on his conservation policy and said ho hoped some means could ho found whereby similar conservation would be practiccd 'n tho case Of privately owned lands so that there could he q general con- scryation Of the nations oil supply
New Britain herald., 1929-03-13
Athletes Reinstated
 Bv Amateur Committee

New Iork, NarcN I3 TP-THa registration committee of inc Metro- poltan Association. \. A. L., has an nonnced th" rein~tat"nn mt of Ralph Luttman. N"-me Bask!u, Henry Matalenr, Paul Nackor Johnny ti- tcrich and John W. smith. These six. along with PaaNo Nurmi. were suspended several weeks ago when the committee started drastic action agaius, athletes who failed 10 app""r for scheduled appearances, NUmi~ reinstatement vas announced last SatnrdHN.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-13
cot \IN "l" t.tIulI:i\G

limitations bH}" been extended hN fh. ilartforI County Y. M C. A. 10 members Of '. NJ. C. A. groups throughout the county 10 join the boys of lh" Hartford '. N. C. A, in "Boy1' bay" gathering Saturday afternoon at the Hartford !. N, z. A
 Special features have been arranG- eI of interest 10 boys including group singing. group stunts, nov ing pictures, swimming and an ad dress by II. W. Gibson of Bost on. noted national leader in boys work of the Y. NJ. C. A.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-13
THREATENS TO END LIFE
 GOES TO SLEEP INSTEAD
Man t;irC> tah. Drives to Park. sends Mother Word Of
 His IDtentinN.

Wjllirm MackNirz Of New York city hired ,aNjrah yesterday and drove 10 Staulty quarter park. Here he alIsnted and told 'h" taxi driver to go back to Washington street and inform his mother he was go- ing 10 shoot himself,
 The driver went 10 police head quarters and informed Sergeant t'eou"y. who found the mau asleep under tree in the park. II" arrest ed hlm for drunkenness.
 Judge Trtceskj in police rouri to- day suspended judgment when in" man stated that hc had no desire to commit suiriIe
New Britain herald., 1929-03-13
CITY COURT JtIH.NI<TN

\ judgment for $l2I2o was r"n- dered today in city court by Judge Nicola BeIjini against John curylo on a lalauC" for work done in con- nootiou with the construction nf a sideH ak and driveway at @7 Miller street. The amount of the iuig ment represents tin" balance Of q bill for siJ790 Of which s3U was
New Britain herald., 1929-03-13
CLYCAk,s BOND FORFEITED

Judge Isaac Wolfe declared the bond of Ajax Glycak oi New Britain forfeited as the result of the failure of GIycak to appear in superior court yesterday. Glycak was charged with violation of the liquor law.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-13
pN\IHiE> BEAT NOLAN k >u

tur ruutuers basketball team sHaoped the Moma~hs by tn" sc"rv of 57 10 gS at the Central Junior high school .yr yesterday Franks aud O'Erjru starred for the winners. .Ihi- -.nr.-
New Britain herald., 1929-03-13

Although the south of England enjoyed good weather in 1928. in WeStmoreland it was one of the wettest years on record. with total rainfall of 72 inches.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-13

New London. comprise a committee which will promote the preliminary work of conducting the course.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-13

VIOMEN who have had the sd- w vantage of medical advice already realize the importance of the new Kotex. They find 2 new sense of freedom, afefreshing composure and ~ea5e because of this improved sani- tary protection. And, at the new low price, they find this method actually cheaper than homemade cheesecloth and cotton substitutes.
 The amazing absorbency of Kotex filler Celluootton absorbent wadding) provides assurance as well as physical comfort. IL is actually times more absorbent than cotton. Ease of dis possibility means much, not only in emergency situations, bu, at all times. kotex is disposed of like tissue as directions in each box explain And there afc certain new perfeotions
New Britain herald., 1929-03-13

on rcpratci buying. on Oi.c satisfied
 user telling another. There are thousands of homes in this country hat are never without a bottle of
 Dr. CaldUell's Syrup Pcpsin. and We have gotten many hundreds of let- ters from grateful people telling ns else failed. Every drug store sells Dr. Caldwcll's Syrup Pcpsin.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-13
uurtC~y Toward Public

On courtesy. he said. the polIrc- man should bear in uini that the pUbliC is deserving Of consideration. and when it becomes necessary to display authority, ii should be done in a manner that will not offend anyone, Walking on hard pave mrnts is tirosome and affects tue feet. a fact which policemen juHsD routeud with when they ar. on reg ular duty day after day. Policemen tbo talk" on CNce s>iEc weight about the WaIstlinc arc not likely to he ;sbio 10 acquit themselves cr"ditahly in physical combat. and young men especially should be careful not to allow thcmael1e. 10 get into the fat class.
 Commissioner TomikoWshi Iae- turcd the men on police lut .-. strcssing the value Ui app"alan, and military snap. When ap- bearing before their superiors. they should speak up in audible tones, and the impression they will make
New Britain herald., 1929-03-13

is an easy softness about both gauge and filler today. Manufacturing refine ments keep adding to your comfort.
 Buy box of Kotex today. It IS 45c for box of 12 at any drug, dry goods or department store, also obtainable throug gh vending cabinets in rest rooms by West Disinfecting Co.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-13

which distinguish this as '6s superior sanitary napkin.
 Kotex dsodon<es safely, instantly A process has been perfected where by each pad deodorizes completely and safely. This formula is considered so important that it las been patented by the Kotex Company. ltis, of course, to be found in no other sanitary pad.
 No e,rdenee of sanitary protection Because corners of the pad are round- cd and tapered, all conspicuous bulki- ness has been eliminated Snug, secure fit is assured.
 Cellucotton abs orbent wadding comes in layers, which can be adjusted to ones individual need. That IS unique advantage which women d. ways find comforting. Then, too, there
New Britain herald., 1929-03-13
WALSH FINDS OIL POLICY IS BROAD

Continued from First PaGe)
New Britain herald., 1929-03-13
On,, Ambitious Men Wanted

Chairman Banuau reminded thom that police duty is developing more and more into young mems ork, and the commissioners do not want anyone who is not ambitious, Those Nho would succeed should pay at tcntion to their duties, going to N hateycr pains are necessary 10 ac- quaint themselves with the various details of police work, observing men Wii7 moro experience. and in other Ways.
 The greatest rause for complaint against uporuu1neraries. he said. is lack ct judgment. This can be overcome hy application 10 the var ious duties. hearing in ruind that everything that las happ'ned can happen again, and tho man who is prepared tp set quickly and properly IS the ouo most likely 10 advance. IT presenting cases in court he ad- vised them to be fair at all times, giving everyone concerned "a break
New Britain herald., 1929-03-13
Lectured on Attitude To- ward Public and In- structed Not to Become Fat and Weary of Foot.

Members of the sup"rnumerarN police department who are eligible for promotion were advised by Chairman NJ. W. Banuan of the board ot police commissioners last night 10 be careful Of their weight and the condition of their feet. also 10 be courteous in their dealings with the public, bearing in mind at all times that simply because they carried a nightstick and revolver and wore a badge New Britain is not your onion 10 peel as You please
 The supcrnumcrarlc5 were lu- spectcd hy Commissioners BanuBn TomihoH ski and Morton in the pa trolnen's room, after which they filed into the court room one by one, and met the commissioners Chair man Rannan explained that II was the desire of the commissioners 10 meet the mon who were not known personally to them. Souc of th. officers were questioned as to iHolf age. weight. height and length o' service. and then tho mon who Hrr eligible for advancement to lbc rrs- ular force were brought IH and lcc- turod.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-13
Use Saper-size Kotex F0ruerir 0O6-\on GSc

Uss SHPer'sfze k0te*
 Formerly 9oe-NoW o5e
 Super.size Ko,ex differs from Regular Kotex only in giving the extra protcc. ton of additional layers of Celluoo.- ton absorbent wadding. The advan- tages in using it in connection with the Regular are thus obvious. Dispossble the same way Doctors and nurses con- ,ider it in ndispensable where extra pro- lection is needed At the ne~lo~ price. YOU can easily afford to buy one box of Super size to every three of Kotex Regular Its extra layers of filler mean much in added comfort and security.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-13
|:Safest Ride in Town''

If you are little in doubt as to the best way of getting to an unfamiliar address, call Yellow Cab. The driver knows the town, and can whisk you there in a few brief minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-24
Sunday School Lesson

The International Uniform Sunday
School lesson for Aug. IS. Builders of
Gods House. Ezra 3: 1913; s: 14-16;
Pisa. 81: IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-24
Guild Will
Launch Big
Program
Ten Touring Companies to
Start RehearsaIs at
Once.

NEXT week the Theatre Guild
L Y begins activities for the coming
season in New York.
With ten touring companies
scheduled for the coming season,
and eight productions planned for
New York, the last of this month
and all Of September will be one of
feverish activity and the stages of
the Guild, the John Golden and the
Martin Beck, to say nothing of lobby
foyers and rehearsal rooms, will be
utilized for the preparation of the
various plays.
Monday, "Pynalion' begins re-
hearsing and two days later Major
Barbara" starts. Dudley Digges will
direct these rehearsals. Major Bar
bara" opens Sept. Is. at the Ohio
theater, Cleveland.
On Sept. "Porgy'' begins rehears-
ing under Reuben Mamoulian's di-
rection, the company having been
reassembled for another tour which
will begin by four-week engage
ment in New York and the first road
engagement will be a return engage
ment at Ford's, Baltimore, week OF
Oct. IA.
The New York company of
Strange Interlude," with Judith
Anderson, Tom Powers, Glenn An
ders Richard Barbee and others,
begins rehearsing Sept. for a Sept.
16 opening at the Hollis Street, Bos-
ton. The "Interlude" company,
which began touring last December,
has been at it constantly since that
time and continues it's pleasant way.
Caprice" rehearses Sept. for a
Sept. 9 opening at the Ohio, Cleve-
land, and wings Over Europe" also
begins a three-week rehearsal period
on Sept. for its opening, which
will take place Sept. % at the Ohio,
Cleveland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-24
Colonial
Will Have
New Revue
Take It From Me- Opens
Weeks Engagement
Sunday.

A GAIN combining a musical re-
L Avue with burlesque, the Colonial
offers for the coming week Take 1t
From Me"
Take 1t From Me- is a round Of
comedy situations, interspersed with
song hits, special musical numbers
and original dances with stage set
tings, lighting effects and costumes.
Hazel Smith, soubrette, has re-
turned to the cast with several new
song numbers, which she will fea-
ture in Take 1t From Me" Jimmy
Bova, Eddie Ware and Frank Martin
promise something new in the way
of comedy, particularly in the court
room scene, which has been given
over entirely to the trio Of comics.
. Paul Reiio will feature the spe-
cially staged musical number, MY
Little Irish Girl" and these, to-
gether with Mel Copeland, Mildred
Wood, Irene Joslin, Daisy Due, Bon
ME Austin and the Colonial chorus.
make up the company.
New Orleans Tifany-stahl
Reginald Barker special production,
will be shown on the screen.
Ricardo Cortez, William Collier
Jr. and Alma Bennett are in the
cast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-24
John MILAN in "HardboiIed

to carry ladders and fire axes to
the scene, all of which are kept
where they may be procured in
stantly and without confusion. The
fire squad consists Of twelve men,
each of whom has been drilled in
his particular line of fire duty.
Available hose lines and water
connections are located in various
parts of the park, and it is the duty
of several members of the squad to
see that connections are made and
the hose made ready to fight the
blaze.
So far as is known Broad Ripple
park is the only amusement place,
indoor or outdoor, in the country
which maintains regularly
equipped and drilled fire squad
ready for duty at all times during
the opening hours of the park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-24
FAMOUS MOVIE
OPENS AT CIRCLE

The -Four Feathers" Paramount's
widely heralded production, comes
to the Circle theater today adver-
t1sed as one Of the greatest pictures
of the year.
Merriam c. Cooper and Ernest
Schoedsack, who made Chang" and
Grass" also made the biggest part
of the jungle scenes in -Four
Feathers"
1t is said, however, that they have
turned out picture bigger than
either of the other two because of
its historical authenticity and be-
cause of its tense, sweeping action
which does not let down for one
moment.
The human interest in this hits
nearer home, because the theme is
soldierys exploits in the terrible Su-
dan wildernesses and is already conf
mon knowledge with all readers Of
Kipling and A. E. w. Mason's
famous novel, upon which the plot
of the film is based.
The Four Feathers" is said to be
action and adventure. 1t deals with
a young officer who is a coward and
who receives four white feathers,
symbols of shameful coWardice, from
his comrades.
Instead of following out the edict
implied by the four feathers, namely
committing suicide, the officer, played
by Richard Arlen, sWears he will
make them retract their feathers.
He betakes himself to the African
Sudan and there stages an exciting
comeback.
One of the biggest scenes in the
production of the film is the escape
of the white men, the native hordes
setting fire to the jungle to prevent
their escape. The wild creatures Of
the jungle and the two white men
flee together from the flames.
The laundering herd of hippos
charge through the marshes and
plunge down a flfty-foot bank, one
over another, into the waters of the
Nile below.
The cast includes Give Brook.
William Powell, Theador Won Eta,
Fay Wray, George Fawcett, Noah
Berry and Philip DeLacey.
Two Vitaphone acts and an all
ia ,ng comedy plus talking news
rel complete the bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-24
Park Has
It's Own
Firen1en
Broad Ripple Is Proud Of
Its Safety Squad and
Equipment.

CAFETY from fire hazards and
~ preparedness against such things
has been the foreword at Broad Rip
pie park this season. A regularly
equipped fire squad has been main
tanned all through the season.
The squad is made up of attaches
of the park, each of whom has been
fully instructed as to the duties to
be performed in case of an alarm
Of fire.
Regular drills have been held each
week during the season, with the
result that the squad is fully capable
to cope with any ordinary fire which
may start and hold it in check until
the city fire department can arrive
with a pumper and take water from
the swimming pool, which contains
enough water to drown out a fire
of large proportions.
Each of the buildings in the park
carries number, and should any
sort of blaze start in either of them
the alarm is sounded through a
number of blasts on large siren
corresponding to the number of the
building.
When the alarm is given two at
taches whose duties are near the
center of the park have been drilled
to Immediately take charge Of a
chemical engine which is located in
the center of the park at all times
and make their way to the scene of
the blaze.
Others in the squad are detailed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-24

Flash Acts are Produced
Fanchon and Marco have three or
four flash" acts in and around New
York in R-K-O theaters. They call
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-24
BY VIM. E. GILROY. D. D.
Editor of The ConrrerstionaIist

XETE have seen how glorious in
w the eyes of prophetic and
sanity souls was the prospect of
the return of exiled Israel from
Babylon to the homeland in Pal
estine. made possible by the de-
cree of Cyrus.
Unfortunately the actual out
come Of events in history seldom
measures up to the glorious vi
siors and the hopes and purposes
of prophetic idealists. 1t has been
so in all the worlds history. Jesus
of Nazareth laid the foundations
Of a divine kingdom and a church
that ought to be touched with
sublimity, but the church of actual
history has fallen far short of the
ideals Of its founder
The Pilgrim fathers and the
Revolutionary pioneers laid great
foundations for American democ-
racy and in ideal our democracy
is the highest thing that the world
has achieved. but the actuality,
not to disparage all that is good
and great in America, comes far
short of what the founders of the
nation dreamed of and hoped for.
Our progress in democracy means
progress toward an ideal that We
have never yet attained.
Some Weaknesses
So In this instance of the return
of the Babylon exiles to Palestine
history records some factors Of
weakness and failure as well as
records of remarkable achievement,
under Zerubbabel. In moving to-
ward a homeland associated with an
ideal Zion, one might have supposed
that the first thought of these ex-
lies would have been to re-establish
an adequate place of worship. Per-
haps the people did the best that
was possible in their poverty and in
the hard circumstances that con-
fronted them in re-establishing the
national life. 1t would seem, how
ever. that to some extent they were
more concerned about building
houses for themselves than about
building the House of God.
However, the need of center for
the religious life was recognized and
in spite Of all the obstacles that
were raised. the people finally took
up the task of restoring the temple.
They had, in fact, made an earlier
beginning, but for sixteen years the
work had ceased and 1t was only
under the inspiration Of the Pro-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-24

again as Sergeant Heath, and E. H.
Calvert again as the district attor-
ney.
It is based on a book that broke
the circulation figures of Scribr er's
magazine when it was published in
serial form, a book that has already
been translated into seven foreign
languages, a book that is one Of a
series Of tremendously popular muir
der mysteries, written by S. S. Van
Dine, student of criminology. Frank
Tuttle directed.
The supporting cast includes Jean
Arthur, Florence Eldridge. Morgan
Farley, and many other stage
trained actors.
THE Theme of Love" has a story
and plot running through it on the
same style Of Broadway's $40 re-
vues. Don Barclay, former Zeigfeld
comedian, is starred. Others in the
cast are Lillian Drew, acrobatic
dancer: Johnny Dale, the dancing
director; Lillian White, the vamp;
John Walsh, the composer; Nita
Carol, the ingenue, and the famous
Candy Hale ensemble of boys and
girls. Charlie Davis and his band
are offering another novel arrange
ment of popular tune.
The Paramount talking news and
fashion feature complete the bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-24
LUCKY STAR"
NOW AT THE APOLLO

Lucky Star" a Fox Movietone,
all-talking production, will be the
attraction at the Apollo starting to-
day with Jane Gaynor and Charles
Farrell in the stellar role, has the
latter q war veteran, crippled from
the hips down-who re-created him.
self through recreating usefulness
in various cast-off articles most peo-
pie would classify as Junk"
He rises above his physical handi-
cap when the girl, whom he is
afraid TO ask to be his wife, is in
extreme danger.
His love and his will-power tri-
unph over all obstacles and serve
as an inspiration to aid the girl
while the boy is aiding himself.
Lucky Star" brings together
again the most noted trio in motion
picures, Jane Gaynor. Charles Far
rell and Frank Bozage.
Seventh Heaven" and Street
Angel were the other two big pic
lures which this trio created.
The usual Vitaphone acts and the
Fox Movietone News complete the
bill.