davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-22
Some More
Air Thrills
Arranged
Riverside Again Presents
Ethel PrtChett in
Jumps.
4 MOTHER sunday afternoon Of

A MOTHER Sunday afternoon Of
L n aerial thrills is planned for
Riverside amusement park tomor-
row, with Ethel Pritchett, known
to balloon fans as Miss Riverside"
ascending over the fun spot for a
series Of parachute leaps.
The sensational stunts of airmen
and air-women at Riverside each
Sunday aroused immense interest
and have served to pack the big
playground almost to capacity at
every performance of the daring
aviatOrs.
For tomorrow's ascension a spe-
cial surprise novelty will be intro
duced by Miss Pritchett that prom
ises to add to the hazards Of the
air journey.
Held over for another week, Sill
vers Freeman, the worlds thinnest
clown, will be on hand to entertain =
the Riverside patrons. 90
Silvers has become a familiar,
sight on indianapolis streets during
the last two weeks as he guided his
collegiate flivver through traffic.
and in his daily and nightly APP
pearanceS at Riverside he has be-
come a regular Pied Piper of Hames
lin, great crowds of children trail
ing at his heels as he wanders about
the park cutting ludicrous capers.
Tomorrow Afternoon the funny fell,
low viii act as master of ceremonies
at the balloon ascension.
The beautiful new Riverside skat-
ing rink has been welcomed by local"
devotees of the roller sport and is
filled nightly with skaters. Rink
men from other cities who have
come here to inspect the new floor
are unanimous in declaring the =
Riverside rink the finest in the midi
die west, and hundreds of recruits "a
to the sport are reported by theHg
management. II
The pony track, the fun castle,7
Japanese poker game, Kentucky
Derby, rifle range Canals of Venice
thriller, flash, mill chutes. twisters, ri.
whip, aerial swing, skeeball alleys,
Pennyland Kiddieland and dozens .
of other Riverside features, includ-
ing the ZOO of bears and monkeys
are attracting the largest crowds in
the parks history.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-22
Wycherly to Be in Cast

Margaret Wycherly New York NJ
stage actress who has just BEEN
placed under contract by Metro =,
Goodwin Mayer, will have fea
tured part in the talking picturi2
cation of THE Thirteenth Chairpnn
This film version of the play by Il
Bayard WELLER, who wrote '"Theu4
Trial of Mary DUNCAN" is scheduled
TO 90 into production soon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-22
IDLE RICH"
NOW AT PALACE

Although for thirty years, Edythe
Chapman and James Neil have
been married and have played on
the stage and screen, they never
once played together until Metro
GoldwyIl- Mayer cast them in the
mother and father roles Of The
Idle Rich" William de Miles all
talking picture which will open at
the Palace today with Conrad Nagel,
Bessie Love and Della HyanlS N
the featured parts.
These two stage and screen vet
Grams are finally brought together
by de Mile, who has known them
for a lifetime and was aware Of
their sentimental desire TO appear
on the screen, at least once, as hus-
band and wife
Both Miss Chapman and Neil
have played parents to virtually
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-22
FEATURED IN SECOND ALLTALKER AT CIRCLE
Indiana Is Now Celebrating Second Birthday Party With
an Elaborate Anniversary Program of Music,
Comedy and Movies.

EoRGE BANCROFT in bis autang picture at the
OClrce Tor the
bancroits voice
capable OF expressing Of emotions
Richard Arlen cO-feaJued with picture which
was directed by Joseph Won Snberg maker of UNDERWORLD
IN Ihundoot Bancroft displays the hardhghtng
boss IN love with Wray Miss repuses
ard Arlen They fall love Of Ban
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-22
VIII Go West Soon

Joan Crawford and Douglas Fair
banks, II, who arrived in New
York unexpectedly last week, plan
to remain in the city about two
weeks before returning to the
Metro Goldwyr- Mayer studio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-22
Greetings
II in broadway Babies, "

Colleen Moore, Richard Bar
thickness, Billie Dove, COrinne
Griffith and Alice White, First
National Pictures stars, recent
ly sent radio messages to Com
mander Byrd, expressing the
wish for safety and success on
his south pole explorations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-22
Sunday School Lesson

The International Uniform Sunday
School Lesson for June %. The Habit
Of Thankfulness. Psalm 103:1-13.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-13
RUHR EVACUATION
FARLEY IS SOUGHT
BRAND, Stresemann Ready
for Impartial Settlement
of Old Problem.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MADRID, June 13.-Foreign Minister
Gustav Stresemann of Germany and
Foreign Minister Artistide BRAND OF
France Tuesday reached the con-
clusion that an International confer
ence was necessary for decision by all
interested parties on evacuation of the
Rhineland and the Saar.
They held a long private converse
ton this evening in which both showed
the greatest friendlineSS. Although
they discussed in generalities the sub
ject, both agreed ON the impoSsibility
of reaching any decision without con-
sulting fully authorized representatives
of Great Britain and Belgium.
Members of the Council of the League
of Nations met in secret session as a
committee and examined the draft re-
port and draft resolution on the sub
ject of minoritieS, concerning which
differences have been expressed by sew
eral statesmen. The committee finally
agreed to submit the report and reSolu-
ton to a plenary public meeting of the
Council, each member reservlng the
right to give explanations or make
reservations. 1t was indicated today
that DR.. Stresemann might seek to have
the matter postponed until September.
However, DR.. StreSemann tonight said
that his impression of todays session
of the committee was much better than
at the beginning of the meetings. He
believed a definite decision might be
reached at the plenary meeting on
Thursday on the treatment of minori-
ties. He was most pleased that the
future discussions will be public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-13
FOES OF HUEY LONG
ORGANIZE FOR FIGHT
Former Gov. Parker Chosen to
Lead Forces Against Present
Louisiana Executive.
By the Associated Press.

~ the Associated PTeSS.
NEW ORLEANS, La, June I3-Citi-
Gems from all sections of the State and
of varied political factions organized the
Constitutional League of Louisiana here
today to fight the forces of Gov. Huey
p. Long, who recently escaped an i'm
parchment trial in Baton Rouge. John
M. Parker, former governor and Bull
Moose vice presidential candidate, was
hoiSted to the head of the organization
as president and in an initial battle-cry
the old campaigner shouted that this
would be no pussy footing campaign,
as this was a crisis and 1t would be
fight to finish. He called for contri-
buttons, and 100000 was subscribed
within Is minutes. Purposes Of the
league we're listed thus:
ITO bring the State government Of
Louisiana back to respect for the Con-
stitution and the laws of the State.
ITO fight the recall of members of the
Legislature who have stood by the oaths
of Office in opposing Huey P. Long and
his raids upon the State treasury and
upon State institutions.
ITO fight all future attempts by Long
to seize control of State institutions in
violation of the Constitution and the
law.
ITO protect the State and its institu-
ton from further depredations by the
Long administration"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-13
225 GIRLS GRADUATE
FROM TEACHERS COLLEGE
Twentieth Annual Commencement
Exercises Held at Harrisonburg
State Institution.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARRISONBURG, Va, June 49,
A dozen Northern Virginia and Shen-
andoah Valley counties and three cities
furnished one-fourth of the 225 girls
who were graduated at the twentieth
annual commencement exercises of the
HarriSonburg state Teachers College.
Eighty-flve of the young women were
awarded bachelor of science degrees
for completing the four-year college
course. while the others received two
year professional certificates, which per-
NIT them to teach in the public schools.
Loudoun County and Fauquier Coun-
ty are the homes of eight Of the grad
yates: Fairfax, D: Arlington, 1; Alex
andria, 2, and Culpeper, 2. In the
Valley, Harrisonburg and Rockingham
lead with "a. Five hail from Winches-
ter, while the others are scattered
among the other valley counties.
DR.. George Drayton Strayer, pro-
lessor Of education at Columbia Uni
s.arsity, New York City, made the COM
mencement address, while President
Samuel P. Duke conferred the degrees
and presented the certificates. He
pointed out that the graduating class
this year is the largest In the history
Of the Harrisonburg college and pre-
dicted that the enrolment for the next
season may pass the 900 mark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-13
DELEGATES ELECTED.

Treasury Department Local, No. 262,
Federal Employees Union, Tuesday night
elected delegates and alternates to the
national convention, to be held In Sault
ste. Marie, Mich, during the week of
September 2. The delegates elected
were:
z. C. Hooper, Walter F. Dempsey,
Miss Sophie Weber and John Ginder.
Alternates are w. e. Perry, Robert o.
Hundley, Miss Mabel Matthias and Mrs.
Sue Inee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-13

Every pound carton of Land
OLakes Butter contains a Gov
eminent certificate stating that
this particular pound of butter
scores SO the highest score
given by the U. S. Dept. of Agri-
culture.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-06
That Is Excepting Me

Human nature has one big ~loophole. Man cannot
get outside Of his husk and regard himself as one of
many millions of human beings that inhabit the world.
Each man regards himself as the one exception to any
given rule.
He Is different. He. and he only.
He can understand why traffic laws are made.
They were designed to keep other" drivers from
having accidents. Now of course. If they were all as
careful as he is. there would be no accidents. This is
the viewpoint taken by almost every driver. Each
one has superb confidence in his abilities. Consid-
ering the fact that the government sets As miles an
hour as a safe rate Of speed for the average autoist.
surely 50 or SIS is safe for me" I'm a bit different.
you know.
The average man who has held a position for q
number of years. believes way down in his chest that
no one else could do quite as well on his Job as he
can.
Laws were made for the mythical average" man.
No one has ever seen him. No one knows Just what
his abilities are.
While they may not say so. everybodys idea Of the
average" man is a person Of less ability than they
have. This applies from the president to ditch
diggers.
That Is, to everyone but me"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-06

an Agnes out to lunch. What CAN
ne see in herr"
When Winnie Talcott came alorg
on her way to the record room a
few minutes later she greeted her
with the question.
"Win," she said, come here and
tell me what all the men see i'll
Agnes Herford. You know her n
lot better than ! do What's so
fascinating about herr"
Winnie. all black taffeta, flounces
and jasmine perfume and frizzled
hair, shrugged her pretty shoulders.
i don't know. Maybe some men
like EN- that way-refined!" She
pronounced 1t Refined. Why?
Who's fallen for her now?"-
Dave Jordan's taken her 10
lunch" said Chatty. trying to keep
her misery out Of her voice.
But there was no Isl in trying
to keep anything from Winnie Tai
cottl She vas n Of those nat
urally sharp-eyed people who miss
nothing.
We'll, dearie, IL that's the way
you feel about Davy, you better
snap out of the dumps and work
on him a little yourselfl" she an
swered smartly. And listen-any
girl can get any man she wants IL
she only goes about 1T in the right
way. If Dayy likes the Poifick Lady
type like Agnes. be that type for
him. That's my Beatrice Fairfax
answer TO you'll"
Chatty nodded. That sounded
like pretty good advice, she thought
I've always hated that moon
faced Agnes from the moment I
first set eyes on herl" she said, hot
ly, her eyes narrowing and her lips
tightening into q thin. straight line.
And last night she saw what a fuss
he made over me, so now she's try
ing to get him away from me! Well.
all J have to say Is that shed better
watch her step when she starts
anything with mel My mother and
MI. Vans wife are the greatest
friends in the world. And I think
Mrs. Van would thank me for tell
ing her what I COULD tell her
! about Mr.. Van and Agnes Herford!"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-06
Washimgtom Letter
BY HERBERT c. PLumMER

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-What statesmen do 70
amuse themselves:
President Hoover. OF course. fishes.
Vice President Curtis goes to horse races.
Charles O. Dawes. ambassador to the court of st.
James, composes melodies that are good enough to
broadcast.
Andrew Mellon collects paintings and cormunes
with fine literature.
Secretary stimson plays tennis and rides horse
back.
Chief Justice Taft is an ardent golfer at heart,
although he plays no more. His summer home at
Murray Bay, Canada, is a veritable library Of bioera-
phies.
George w. Wickersham. chairman of the national
law enforcement commission. attends grand opera.
collects engraving and mezzotints and reads Dante in
the original.
Owen .. Young's diversions are forestry and first
editions.
Charles E. Hughes is a devotee of walking and
foreign travel.
Newton D. Baker. former secretary Of war. Is fond
Of Latin. Greek and music.
Senator Royal s. Copeland OF New York practices
farming and carpentry in his leisure moments. His
colleague, Senator Wagner. is a golfer.
Senator George Norris Of Nebraska reads Dickens.
"
A CRACK SHOT
Senator Smith w. Brookhart of Iowa Is n rifle ex-
pert and a tree surgeon OF no little ability.
Senator Henry +. Ashurst records In a diary each
day his impressions as a United States senator.
Senator Lee S. Overman Of North Crolina gets I'D
every morning in time to take setting I'D exercises
over the radio.
John @. Sargent, former attorney general. has
an unusual method Of amusing himself. He collects
pipes and clocks and repairs the latter. One evening
when he was a member Of the Coolidge cabinet he
visited a friend in Washington and sat I'D until
around a o'clock in the morning repairing his hosts
clocks.
He has a number of other hobbies as well. includ-
ing fishing, gardening. first-aiding and outdoor cook
ing.
SAILING STATESMAN
Senator Metcalf Of Rhode Island is an enthusiast
tic sailor and can handle his palatial yacht with as
much skill as any skipper.
The postmaster general. Walter r. Brown. cooks.
he has equipped a kitchen in his office at the post
office department.
Senator Hiram Bingham of Connecticut flies.
Senator Borah Of Idaho rides horseback.
Sir Esme Howard. the British ambassador, expects
TO take up bookbinding when he retires shortly.
Senator Walter Edge Of New Jersey, this country's
next ambassador to France. is an enthusiastic hunter
and every year spends several weeks at q camp in
Georsia.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-06

The proposal Of The Herald that a special road
district be created and a bond election held for the
purpose Of financing Boca Chica highway paving has
met two objections from County Judge o. c. Dancy.
He says one Of these is legal and that he believes
the legal barrier can be removed at the next term
of the legislature. Others are Of the same opinion.
Judge Dancys other objection is that The Her
AIDS plan to take up bonds voted for paving the
Boca Chica road with proceeds from the $6,000.000
road issue when the remaining bonds are sold is i'm
practical. In other words. Judge Dancy points out
that the Boca Chica bonds would be badly scattered
when the time to redeem them arrived and that pos
sibly some Of the owners would demand premiums
before they would surrender the securities.
This Is true-but it would be possible to place a
sum equal to the Boca Chica paving issue in a special
sinking fund. This fund then could be reinvested in
sound securities which likely would earn a sufficient
amount to pay the interest on the Boca Chica issue.
There likely would be legal obstacles to be removed
before this procedure could be carried out, but it
could be done.
If the bonds could be sold to the state educational
department. as Judge Dancy suggests. this objection
would be overcome.
Under this plan paving Of the Boca Chica road
could be fastened and the beach. consequently, could
be made available to residents and visitors at an
earlier date.
Bcca Chica as a summer resort has been greatly cur
tailed this year by lack Of an all-weather road. IN
less action is started soon it is likely the same condi-
ton will exist next year.
Voting of bonds for the express purpose OF paving
the Boca Chica highway will guarantee construction
of that road at the earliest possible date.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-06

Her face glowed with q white-hot
flame of anger.
She was still boiling with fury
an hour later. when the door OF
the files room was pushed open,
and Dave Jordan, himself, stood n
the opening.
She saw him from the corner Of
her eye. but she did not look Up
until Billie spoke to him.
Hello, David" she said, IN her
sweet, pleasant way. do you want
US to get you something out Of the
files?"
mo, thanks" and he shook his red
head. II Just came In to speak to
to Miss Chatterton." He came into
the room and slung n Of his long
legs over the corner Of Chatty's
desk.
Il wanted to take you to lunch
today-but ! couldn't make It." he
said to her, in a low tone. And I'm
going to be tied up evenings all this
week with one bother and an
other-but on Sunday couldn't we
20 out and spend the day In the
country with George and Billie?
Take our bathing suits along in
ease we found a place to swim. And
broil steaks or something? wouldn't
you like that7"
Chatty shook her head. "I'm not
going to be anybody's side sweetie',"
She told him. bluntly, giving him
one straight look. IF you and ]
we're just friends. / would But
you've-made me like you a lot bet
ter than I should like you. And
I'd rather not e you at all than
be with you once or twice a week
and know you were out with other
girls the rest Of the time Nc
THANK you'll"
He got off the desk and stood up
looking down at her.
I'm be back at half-past five. I'm
going to drive you home" he said
and talk you out Of thisl What
makes you think ! spend all my
spare time running after girlsi
Where did you get such an idea?"
"Oh, that's just some more OF ny
own business" Chatty told him
calmly. And there's no use in ~.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-06

ing to talk me into going with YOU
on Sunday, because I'm NOT 60
ingI"
But towards the middle of the
afternoon she asked Billie IL she
could have a half hour to herself.
Il want TO do some shopping"
she said. Dave Jordan has an idea
that you and George and I ought
TO 60 on a picnic with him next
Sunday-and I thought I'd buy
some blue dotted Swiss and ask
mother to make a dress"
Sunday was a day OF soft sun
shine and blue. blue skies with not a
cloud In them.
At six o'clock Chatty was awake.
She lay In bed for a minute or
two. blinking at the sunshine that
came pouring in through the open
windows of the bedroom and smil-
ing at the dark blue Swiss dress.
crisp and fresh on its hanger just
inside the closet door.
BY eight o'clock she had finished
packing the lunch OF fried chicken
and deviled eggs and chocolate lay
er cake that she had made the
Continued on uage g.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-06

ed envelope and repeat your guess
ton.
O. l.. Q.-1 am II years old and
would like to be taller. What can
I do?
A.-You will continue to grow
until you are "a years old. Yor cave
no immediate cause for worry.
ID. G. 0.-What causes one 20
perspire under the arms, and what
will relieve Il?
A.-This Is usually due 10 N dis
order OF the sympathetic nervous
system. Hot water congresses al
piled under the arm for half an
hour are beneficial.
+. Glow can 7 reduce in
weight?
A.-Weisht reduction is merely N
m -r of ~self-control as regards
the diet. Exercise Is. Of course. es-
sential. For full particulars send d
self addressed. stamped envelope
and repeat your question.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-06
Health and Right Living

Thirst Is one OF the effects pro-
duced by hot weather. Even those
persons who rarely take n drop OF
liquid between meals, find them
selves yearning for q drink.
This perfectly natural longing
raises the question what to take.
Shall It be plain water or something
else?
The manufacturers OF carbonatcd
beverages are rendering a great
public service. Under the most SAM
tary conditions, using the purest OF
ingredients, they are producing
wholesome, delicious and really nI-
tritious summer drinks. Indeed.
their products are good for us every
day Of the year.
q any beverage sold In q bottle, We
are on dangerous ground. 90 In
tense is the feeling OF many good
people that they hate the bottle. 4
That object has been used through
so many years as the symbol OF
drunkenness. debauchery and crime
that IL is difficult for them TO look
otherwise than In doubt upon any
thing put up In q bottle.
"A moments thought will show
that this conclusion is illogical and
unjust. There Is q vast difference
these days between the bottle and
what the bottle holds.
The making Of carbonated bever-
ages has been standardized. The
recognized makers employ expert
chemists and other scientists. Their
products are nonalcoholic. They
may be purchased with perfect pro-
priety by the most pious Of per-
sons. Their use is endorsed by all
moralists. A case Of bottles con-
tanning n of these drinks may pc
delivered at your door without rails
ing q question Of your attitude To-
ward prohibition.
Mr.. L yan, chief apostle OF tenn
perance, va a. devotee Of grape
juice. You may buy this, or one
Of the many brands OF ginger ale,
sarsaparilla, lemon pop" or other
flavors knowing IL is not violatiye
Of your temperance views. BY do
ing so you will be giving your FAM
lily O delicious and health promoting
beverage.
The body needs a lot Of fluid In
hot weather. There Is no better way
to get 10 than by the use Of these
beverages. Good as IL is. we get
tired Of water. The favored product
seems to hit the spot.
ANSWERS TO HEAiTH QUERIES
B. w. Q.-What do you advise
for constipation?
A.-You should eat simple, we'll
cooked food. Avoid foods unduly
rich in fats and starches. For 9TH
er particulars send a self-addresS-
ed, stamped envelope and repeat
your question.
8. r. GLOW can / reduce?
2-What should a girl of Is, 5
feet 2 IL inches tall weigh?
A.-Eat very sparingly OF starches.
sugar and fats. A gradual reduc-
ton in the amount OF food con
sumed with regular exercise Will
work wonders In most cases.
2-She should weigh about Il2
pounds.
T. Y. Q.-What do you advise
for blackheads and pimples?
A--Ccrrect the diet by cutting
down on sugar, starches and coffee.
Eat simple food. For further par
ticulars send self-addresscd. stamp
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-06

A decision by District Judge George Calhoun cam
celled the notes Of L. P. Featherstone and others and
the states transfer Of the iron industry at Rusk. after
a 1o-year effort Of private operators ito develop its
iron ore beds Of Cherokee county and operate It's iron
smelling industry at Rusk." viii this lead to state
operation of industry? II so. Lynch Davidson might
be called in to officiate as head master OF the works.
Think Of the record he made as headmaster of the
state railway operations.