davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-08-16

en discs is a permissible ornament with the silk dresses and suits Parisians are wearing for late sum- mer.
 Other color combinations for the wooden necklaces are jade green and black, black and yellow, black and white.
 The discs, thin as wafers and cut with fancy edges, are sold by the yard now in French department stores. Despite their inexpensive character and wide appeal smart women seem to be undiscouraged and go right on trying to evolve new color combinations and fancy effects
 The paste ornaments, flower and water beads brilliantly dyed. seem to be waning rapidly in popularity as summer wanes. Opponents of the less restrained styles in costume jewelry are wishing a speedy death for both styles.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-16
French Woodchopper
 Heads Family of 150

Barmontiers, France, Aug. Is Pt- Papa" Rene Schwaller wants a medal of some sort. He is patriarch of a family of 150. He isn't particu- lar about the decoration. Any one will do and I think deserve it." he says.
 Schwaller, 92, was born in this village, near strasbourg. All his life he has been wood-chopper. By his first wife he had II children and by his second. three. There are 46 grandchildren and 30 great grand- children. besides three score daugh- ters and sons-in-l laws.
 What pleases him most is to get a few minutes ride in an automobile, thing of mystery to him. His ad vice to those who wish to grow old gracefully is:
 Drink plenty, smoke much and work hard"
New Britain herald., 1929-08-16
WOODEN NECK| ACES POPULAR IN PARIS
Smart Women Wear Much
 "Junk" Around Their NeCkS

Paris, Aug. 16.-lP-This must be the wooden anniversary of costume jewelry.
 That statement is inspired by the amount of brightly colored junk" intrinsically speaking, which smart women are wearing draped around their necks.
 A couple of yards of intertwined dark blue and natural colored wood-
New Britain herald., 1929-08-16
Tunney Not Headed
 Home Over Lawsuits

Rome, Aug. 16 CUP Gene Tun. rey, retired heavyweight champion and his heiress bride who was Polly Lauder, were 10 arrive in Paris to- lay for brief stay. They will re. turn to Brioni Isle in September Tunney's secretary informed he United Press from Brioni that re- ports of his plans to return to the United States to defend the s500,000 breach of promise suit by Mrs. Kath- crime Fogarty were entirely without foundation.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-16

equipped with the famous Automati- Cook heat control and every conven- fence of modern gas cooking. s
 No matter how old your present range is you can get $2o.oo allow ance on it now toward one of these beautiful and practical Gold Medal Glenwoods, and convenient terms of payment if you want it. Come in and see this range now.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-16
a Gold Medal GlenWOOd

On chilly evenings in the late fall before the furnace is going, the heat ing section in this combination range will provide cheery warmth, and in the winter when the fire is on con- tinually you can utilize the coal heat for cooking as well as comfort. It has a large coal oven and four coal fire covers besides its five gas burners, gas broiler and gas oven which is
New Britain herald., 1929-08-16
MOTOR RUSHED ID
 WOMAN'S AIRPLANE
Ruth Nichols Lands on Arizona
 Mountain in Safety

Santa Monica, Cal, Aug. 16 P}- A new motor was en route from here to Flat Top Mountain in Ari
 zona today for installation in Miss Ruth Nichols airplane, which she was forced to land on the isolated mountain Wednesday while on her way to enter the Santa Monica
New Britain herald., 1929-08-16
RUTH NICHOLS

Cleveland women's air derby starting next Sunday.
 First word from Miss Nichols was received yesterday from Salome. Ariz., where the young woman walk
New Britain herald., 1929-08-16

Classified advertising in the Her aid is recognized.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-16
UNITED TIRE STORES INTRODUCES NEW TIRE

UNITED TIRE STORES INTRODUCES NEW TIRE AND NEW TRIPLE QUAR- ANTEE. They have just taken agencies for the EARL SUPER TIRE manu- factured by the largest rub Der company in the world. The tires are triple protected first by a 12,000 mile guar antee, second for 12 months and third for lifetime of the tire against rim cuts, stone cuts, wheel out-of- alignment, rut wear, running flat and all road hazards.
 In introducing this new tire they offer a new tube FREE with every tire to- gether with extremely low prices. This new live wire concern also carries a large stock of FISK all Cord Tires and U. T. s. storage bat teries together with a large stock of used tires. They also do all kinds of tire serv- ice including steam vul- canizing.
 For convenience of the public this store is opened evenings until 9::3O and Sun- days until 1 p. m.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-16

Johannesburg and Cape Town, all about 500 niles away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
The Testimony
of the Dead
Hauds-A Story
Taken From the
Police Arrhives at
Lyon, France.

Petit Richie was crowded with ele-
CANT men and women, and my friend,
the chief of the Surete laboratories.
was pointing out one or two OF the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-26

It's Toasted"-the phrase that describes the
extra "toasting' process applied in the MANU-
facture of Lucky Strike Cigarettes. The finest
tobaccos-the Cream Of the Crop-are scien-
ti6calIy subjected to penetrating heat at mini
mum, 2600-maximum. 800, Fahrenheit. The
exact, expert regulation of such high tempera-
lures removes impurities. More than a slogan
It's Toasted" j. recognized by millions As the
most modern step in cigarette manufacture.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-26
'EAGLETS WILL
MEET COMETS
Thursday Encounter VIII
Give Grid Fans First
Tucker Field Game

Brownsville fans will get their
first glimpse Of football at $50 D. m.
Thursday when the b" Eaglets test
their wings and spurs on the Ell
Jardin high Comets nc Tucker field.
The "B" squad has been out rs long
a. the high gridders and they are In
good condition. The team Is ex-
pected to make a good showing
among the rural and lesser B"
squads OF the Valley.
Coach Soc" Plato avs ne will
probably send In two complete teams
against the Comets. There Is little
to choose between his two elevens,
the coach says.
The Eaglets line UP as follows:
RE. Guzman. l25 pounds; Kowalski.
l25 pounds. RI. Ferguson. 1856:
Lopez. 165. re, Egan. las: Canul.
las. G. Trujillo Cc). 125: Thomas.
125. LC. Para. $50; Ceballos. $50.
1T. Bennett. $50: Eklund. $50. LIE.
Escobar. rs: Taggart. 135. q. Will
son, 125; Villarreal. 125. RI. Taylor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-26

both FIGHTERS
Winner Likely To Be In
Miami Bout This Win
ter For Title

NEW YORK. Sept. 26.-tP-Jack
Sharkey Of Boston and Tommy
Lcughran Of Philadelphia meet at
the Yankee Stadium tonight in q
15-round bout.
Barring disappointments Of va
fious kinds. the echoes are SEIZED
uled to carry as far as Miami.
where the victor may have an i'm
pOrtant part in deciding the heavy
weight championship Of the world
this winter.
Neither fighter has been made
an outstanding favorite among the
bettors. Opinions are greatly at
variance with the results about
even. Sharkey hackers freely pre-
dict the talkative tar will bore into
Loughran and end the battle before
its scheduled time. The Philadel-
phian's fans are as confident the
former light heavyweight champion
will completely outlook his rival and
perhaps do better with the punch
said to have come with added size.
Conversation has been one Of the
most evident things in the prelim-
inaries Of the battle, and some
skeptics have even dared to say per-
haps the pre-battle statements of
the principals and the disputes IF
the fans are responsible for the
wave Of warm weather that has
brought a great increase in the ad-
vance sale of tickets.
Today's box office predictions are
that some $4,000 persons will sur
round the ring when the fighters
enter 1t at 10 o'clock. daylight time,
and that receipts will be somewhere
IN the neighborhood Of $780, 900.
Sharkey was expected to tip the
boxing commission scales at about
1876 pounds, while Loughran, bear
ing the greatest weight Of his ring
career. vas about ten pounds below
that mark.
There viii be no r~adiocasting Of
the fights.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-26
SCORPION Ii
SET FOR TILT
CO. CaPtains Will Lead Ag'
gregaiton Against San
Benito Greyhounds

Co-captains Morris Pipkin and
Buster" Monsees will lead their
Brownsville Junior college Scor-
pions into battle for the first time
Thursday at San Benito against the
high school G~reyhounds. The game
will begin at $50 d. m.
The co-captains were elected by
the squad Wednesday afternoon.
Pipkin plays tail back position and
calls signals He is probably the
most finished player in the entire
local system. After starting with
Main Avenue. he played with the
8. MI. u. freshmen last season.
Monsees has taken over the post
Of line captain. He was an out
standing performer on the champ
ionship Brownsville high school
eleven of last year.
Coach Calvin Surtees has some
good material but would like for ID
to be in better condition. The col
legians got away to a late start and
have not hit their stride yet. The
squad viii average about lao
pounds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-26

Coach 5urtees says he will give
all OF his players ia chance III ahe
game Thursday If he gets the OPP
portunity.
Below is shown the first and Sec
ond string line-upS:
LIE, Scheiderman. No. BID, Ezzell
LII, Atkins, C29) Crockett. LG. G.
Martin t28l, Bulls. g. Cuellar t32D,
Underwood, Ball. re, Monsees,
Lindhorn. Rt. Powell cd, Clark.
RE. d. Martin 600. Gomez. Q,
Pipkin (37, Lee Murphy. RH
Lebowitz (23), Moore. LII. Cevanes
C24), Sealey. r. Fritz Ball, 1881.
Kennamer.
Kenneth CLARK and Moore are be-
ing developed into good punters
Fritz Ball and Lebowitz are now
doing this work.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-26

Brownsville high at Harrington, Ly-
ford at Raymondville. Pharr-San
Juan-Alamo at La Feria, and Sc.
JoSeph'S college ut Santa Rosa.
The Brownsville Junior college is
looking forward TO its best year
on the grid with Calvin Surtees as
coach SurteeS has some good ma
terial with "a men out for the
squad. He refused to become a
Gloomy Gus" and says he is look
ing for a fair season. The Scor-
pions will meet the San Benito
Greyhounds this afternoon at San
Benito. III the collegians get 10
clicking off together, they should
sack UP the game. San Benito
fans will view treason a plenty Us
afternoon. Several of the collegians
are former San Benito high players.
The Brownsville Eaglets (B) will
open the season here Thursday Ir
a game with the El Jardin Comets.
Coach Soc" Plato has built up a
fighting little eleven that should
A&OW AOWA AAC 41AENl RGlL VI It's
schedule with little difficulty. The
players can get only so good on
this squad before they are promoted
to the "A" team. But even at that
Soc" has some excellent performers
in Trujillo. PARA. EScobar. T. Todd
and others. Trujullo. center, has
been appointed captain.
-
Soc" has two backfields between
which there is little to choose. The
first one is composed Of Wilson q.
Taylor RI, Todd In and John Joe
Cara I. The second: Villarreal
q. Joe Sanchez RI, Champion In ana
Baker (.
The Large Event Of the weekend,
however. will be the Harrington
Brownsville fracas Friday after
loon The fair park stands are ex-
pected TO be well filled when the
two teams line up for the kickoff.
Although 1t Is generally admitted
that Brownsville should win, Har-
hngen is clinging to the possibility
that their fighting spirit will carry
her through. Brownsville more or
less has the rest OF the Valley Oh
her neck. following the Eagles high
ly successful season last year. AS
Continued on Page 80
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-26
500 AT Exchange
Banquet In Donna

IoUCIIHI 10 TIC IIEI dIUT
DONNA, Sept. 26.-More than 500
persons were guests Wednesday
night OF the Texas Citrus Fruit Ex-
change at a big barbecue given at
the Val Verde plant OF the organi-
zation.
Speakers were John H. Shary,
president Of the organization; T. M
Melden. manager. and A. r.. Sand
lin, sales representative. They dis
cussed workings Of the association.
the sales end and problems, and
compared points of the citrus in
dustry in the Valley with Florida.
A second barbecue is planned
when the new plant at La Feria l.
opened in October.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-26
Sports Chats

Brownsville Junior college at San
Benito, Rio Hondo at Donna. El
Jardin at Brownsville OBJ, Edinburg
Junior college at McAllen and Stu
art Place at Mercedes. That's the
crop for this afternoon. Games
scheduled for Friday include:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-26

Expected to See Sharkey- Loughran Battle

135: Joe Sanchez. IFS. LII. T. Todd,
135: Champion. 1856. IVY, John Joe
Cara, 40: Baker. las.
The team will average about 1877
pounds to the man. Trujillo has
been appointed temporary captain
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-26

The ability cE the players un thA
nB" squad Nh automatically governed
When one of tine gridders become
| good enough. he Is taken on FeSseD-
den's "A" squad.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-01

For Sale-Modern house; furnished
or unfinished; low price, easy pay
ments. e. b. Provinse. 12-tt
R. A. Latham, deputy state examin-
er, of Helena, was here the fore part
of the week making an audit of the
county and state banks.
Edward R. Hills and three sons, of
Chicago, arrived yesterday for stay
OF month at Camp Sonia. Mr.. Hills
is a prominent attorney of Chicago.
WANTED: Man for general work
at Richel Lodge. Inquire Mrs. H. Rich
ell at Richel Lodge or Richel Millinery
Red Lodge. 19-tf
John Radosevich had a birthday
Saturday and Mrs. Radosevich ar
ranged picnic supper in his honor,
several friends being invited to honor
the occasion.
A fire at the James Fleming home
Monday night, damaged the family
car. The flames burned the back part
Of the body, but fortunately, the
damage was not great.
c. l.. Rhodes, who has been helping
his brother in the Sawyer store the
past two weeks, left yesterday for
Bozeman where he is valued en-
ployee of the Sawyer company.
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Bell and
son Eliza and family left last week
for their home at Chadron, Nebr.,
after weeks visit in the city with
their brothers, Milton and Martin Bell
Mr.. and Mrs. George R. Pierce, of
Billings, were visitors in the city Fri
day afternoon. Mr. Pierce is buyer
and seller of used cars in the Midland
Empire city and as a side line has
some twenty "drive self" cars which
he rents out.
Mrs. E. B. Provinse left last week
for Fargo, N. D., where she will spend
several weeks visiting with relatives.
Fargo is Mrs. PROMISES old home
town and she will enjoy very
pleasant stay there.
Wells Griggs, Of Minneapolis, Mimi,
arrived in Red Lodge Monday morn
ing, and will spend several days at
Richel Lodge. He is a son of the
senior member of Wholesale grocers in
Minneapolis, Grigos-Cooper.
The w. G. 7. U. will hold their next
meeting at the home of Mrs. Glenn
Cartwright on Monday, August 9Th.
The regular meeting was scheduled
for August 18th, but the date was adj
vanced on account of chautauqua.
A big dance will be held at Absaro-
kee Saturday night, at the old Still
water club The name has been
changed to the Absarokee Dance Pal
ace and this is the formal opening.
The hall has been newly decorated
and weekly dances will be held with
Speedy's Sundodgers furnishing the
music.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-01
GREAT TALKIE BILLS
AT THE IRIS THEATRE

The Iris theatre, popular sound
house of Red Lodge is rapidly hitting
its stride in the presentation of the
greatest talking features the screen
offers; Friday and Saturday, August
End and 3rd, D. w. Griffith's great
production Lady of the Pavements'
with William Boyd, Jetta Goudal and
Lupe Velez in the leading oles comes
to the Iris.
Lady of the Pavements" shows a
prince charming, who, anxious to see
his sweetheart enters her boudoir to
find her in the arms of another man
and without giving her, the princess,
an opportunity to explain, states that
he would rather marry girl of the
streets-and thereupon, the princess
sees to it that such arrangements are
made-but there are many surprises
throughout the story and the picture
has in store for you a real evenings
thrill so don't pass it up.
Sunday and Monday the Iris is
proud to present "This Is Heaven" a
great starring vehicle for Wilma
Banky, popular screen star, whose
triumph has been rapid in the movies.
Miss Banky, born in Hungary, played
in Austria and Germany, and was dis
covered by Samuel Goldwyn, when he
was searching for leading lady for
Ronald Coleman. In five short but
eventful years Wilma Banky, has
climbed the ladder of fame in these
United States.
"This Is Heaven" doesn' miss a
thing, it has romance, comedy, thrills,
heart throbs, color and action-you
are in for a real evening of entertain
ment. The story is by far the best
Miss Banky has had on the screen.
Right on the heels of its presenta-
ton at the Babcock in Billings, Red
Lodge offers Iris theatre patrons "The
Iron Mask that sensational master
piece with Douglas Fairbanks in the
leading role. Doug is again the dash
ing D'Artagnon of 1.-THE Three Mus
keteers" of which tbs picture is a Sc
quel. "The Iron Mask" is the sort
of a picture that contains comedy,
tragedy, drama, adventure and Doug.
It's great story and the action of
the four guardsmen who live and lie,
Cali for one, and one for all' will
thrill you for weeks after you have
see this picture. It's one of the
years great pictures and you must not
pass it up.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-01

types OF audiences than any man
In America. He has not had an
open season in twenty years.
Bennett is as fine off the plat
form as he is on 1t. He 3 L
Dynamo OF enthusiasm and keeps
everybody happy, never complains
OF being tired. In a word he puts
his philosophy Of happiness into
practice.
Bennett does not preach to his
audiences. but uses illustrations
in the form of true dramatic
stories that get over his points.
They will never be forgotten by
those who hear them. He has a
rapid-fire delivery, brillianee of
statement and burning conviction
that combined with humor, wit and
pathos, arouses his way to the
very hearts OF his listeners. He
makes equally good with any type
OF audience, in as much as he Is
as interesting to farmers and la
borers as to the most cultured uni
yersity gatherings.
Bennett has hundreds of letters
from men in all walks of life CIV
ing him credit for the inspiration
that started them UP the ladder OF
success.
Bennett does! not assume the po-
siion, in his lecture work, of "'he
big Man. condescending to 20 to q
community that it may be ben
Gifted by the honor of his pres.
ence, but his manner of presenta-
ton Is a scr of "let's.talk-it-over-
and-get-together'' attitude which
reaches and captivates every audi.
ence. He has charming delivery
and manner that one finds them.
selves rested, inspired and en-
lightened Time passes all too
swiftly when one listens to Ben
nett.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-01

Mrs. J. C. F. Siegfriedt was caller
in Billings Tuesday.
A few good used sedan cars, terms.
Earl Williams Motor Co. 1-tf
Mrs. Joe Gerondale was calling on
friends in Billings last Tuesday.
For Sale Cheap-Complete res
taurant equipment. See Henry Al
bert. 21-tf
Miss Ruth Remsen and Miss Ann
Fletcher, of Philadelphia, Pa, arrived
yesterday for visit of several weeks
at the Arrowhead Ranch.
For Rent-Modern, we'll furnished
bungalow; with heated garage. No
children. Call No. 9 for informa-
ton. 21-tf
Anne Jane Castle left Wednesday
for her home in Billings after spend
ing two weeks as a guest at the
John Osnick home in Washoe
George T. Rogers and son and
daughter, of Chicago, are expected to
arrive on todays' train for an in
definite visit at Camp Sonia.
For Sale-Modern house, lot; Will
lys-Knight automobile, furniture. The
John 7. Conway estate, 101 N Platte
BY t. F. Conway, Executor. 20-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. John Castagne arrived
home Monday, after pleasant visit
Of several days at Casper with rela-
tives. They report roads being in
fine condition.
Mary Zobeck of Roundup returned
to her home by car Tuesday after
spending month with friends in
Washoe. She was accompanied by her
father and sister.
The Red Lodge golf enthusiasts
gathered at the club grounds Sunday
and had fine play. The best score
made during the days play was that
Of G. N. Nutrell, who scored IA points.
9 Reliable man wanted to run Nc
Ness business in Carbon County. So
to S12 daily profits. No capital or ex-
perience required. Wonderful oppor-
tunitv. Write today. McNESS Co..
Dept. T, Freeport, Ill. s21-tp
Don Keeper, of the J. NJ Sawyer
store, returned Tuesday evening, after
two weeks vacation trip. He WISH
ted with relatives in Shelby, Great
Falls and Lewistown and also took a
short trip into Glacier National Park
while away.
Bearcreek has baseball team and
last Sunday they journeyed to Fran
ME, Wyo, where they won a closely
contested game, the score being II to
10. 1t is said that the game was good,
exciting and proved more than thrill
ing at times. Frannie will play a re-
turn game at Bearcreek next Sun
day. afternoon, and it is expected that
many Of the local fans will be in at
tendance Willard Reid is pitching
for Bearcreek and Bill Freeman is
catching.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-01
LANDS IN CAPITAL
PLAZA FROM BLIMP

Diving from height of 800 feet in
a swoop over the Capitol grounds, an
Army blimp from Langley Field, Va,
created new sensation in aviation at
noon last Friday by landing Senator
Bingham of Connecticut, a passenger,
safely on the plaza at the front door
Of the Capitol last Friday in the first
feat of its kind ever accomplished,
So unexpected was the landing of
the great blimp piloted by Capt. Will
liam Flood of Washington, that hun
dreds of persons who glimpsed it
from affair thought the airship had
crashed on the plaza, whose edges
were fringed with automobiles and
spectators. His sensational flight and
landing were almost as unexpected to
Senator Bingham as they were to
spectators, and carried out successfully
a promise made to him early that
morning by Capt. Flood at Langley
field to land him fright at the front
door Of the Capitol in time to answer
a hurried Geographic summons from
the Senate finance committee on urg-
ent tariff matters.
Senator Bingham, who is president
of the National Aeronautics Associa-
ton and an aviation expert, left
Langley Field shortly after nine
o'clock and in little more than three
hours the blimp had covered the dis
lance from the Virginia point, lao
miles as the crow flies.
Word of the seators flight had been
sent in advance and two landing crews
of 20 men from Boiling field were
waiting for the blimp on the Capitol
plaza as cameramen and spectators
gathered. The landing was witnessed
by number Of Senators and Repre-
sentatives.
A few minutes after noon the first
glimpse of the speeding blimp was
seen. Piloted skillfully by Capt.
Flood, it swooped gracefully over the
House Office Buildingin making half
circle high in the air. Crossing over
tn Library of Congress it suddenly
pointed its nose to the ground in a
hair-raising dive directly over the
lawn to the left of the plaza. The
crowd held it's breath as the blimp
glided safely between two culmps of
trees and lowered directly over the
heads of the spectators midway be-
tween the Capitol and House Office
Building.