davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-24

The sharp sacato roar Of unmuffed racing motors will provide
Of Speedway
afternoon fifteen expected whI
the oval in their qualify the 5OO-me
auto Thursday
Thhree will start in the historic speed duel Decoration day
which also viii be held Tuesday
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-24

Two-base hits-Connolly. Sprinz. Metz.
Matthews. Layne. Barnhert. Stolen bases
-Layne Monahan. Matthews. Sacrifices
Burweu Connolly. Brown. Double plays
German to Connolly to Monahan: Freigau.
unassisted; Connolly to Metz to Monahan.
Left on bases-Indianapolis, IA; Toledo. 4.
Base on balls-Of Baecht. T. of Buckeye,
/: of Lucas / Struck out-By Baecht
|: by Buckeye, I; by Lucas. ?. Hits-Of
Baecht. in innings none out in
fourth. off Buckeye. 2 in 2-3 inning; of
Lucas 10 in 5 is innings. Losing pitcher
-Baecht. Umpires-McCaf1erty and Goetz.
Time. l.55
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-24
ONE MEET RECORD FELL

Only one new record was estab-
lished at the Southern Conference
track meet held recently. Oekler
of Tulane made new meet record
with the shot.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-24
BATON ROUGE IN LEAGUE

BATON ROUGE, La. May "a
Baton Rouge is back in the Cotton
States baseball league after q lapse
of ten years A group of business
men today purchased the franchise
of the Hattiesburg CN1iss1 nine and
will open the season May 80.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-24
PITCHERS
MAJOR HOMER LEADERS
HIGH PRAISE FOR PECK

Players on the Cleveland team like
Manager Peckinpaugh so much they
say "a player who won't work for
Peck won't work at all.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-24

CLARENCE MITCHELL, st. Louis
" veteran pitcher. turned in some
effective hurting against the Chi
cago Cubs Thursday and the victory
resulted in the ascendency of the
Cardinals to first place in the Ma
tional League.
Mitchell allowed the cubs eleven hits
hut kent them scattered and the Cardinals
won. to 3. forcing the Chicagoans out
of the league leadership. High ciouted
home run
THE NEW YORK GIANTS RAN THEIR
WINNING STREAK" TO TWO GAMES
BY TROUNCING THE SKIDD1NG BOS-
TON BRAVES. II TO 4. SEVEN RUNS
IN THE EIGHTH INNING CL1NCHED THE
DECISION FOR THE M'GRAWMEN
Pittsburgh strengthened its grip on thlrd
place by slapping the Cincinanti Reds'
to 2. The Reds took an early lead, scor-
inc run in the first ana second. The
Pirates tied the score in the fifth and
took a two-run lead in the seventh. 1t
was the seventh pitching victory for
Grimes without a defeat. 1t was the As
seventh straight loss
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-24

PHILADELPHIA increased its
I lead in the American League to
four games with a double victory
over Washington. The score of both
games was 9 to 8. Four pitchers
worked for both teams in the first,
but Walberg went the distance in
the second.
Babe Ruth hit his eighth home run Of
the year at Boston and the New York
Yankees won. to 6. The winners totaied
twelve hits off CASTOR. Morris and Dur
ham.
CLEVELAND STAGED AN INSPIRING
RALLY IN THE LAST OF THE TWELFTH
TO WIN THE FIRST GAME OF A DOU-
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-24
Smart Deusie Team

A curious sight at the track Thursday
came when one of Louis Chiron's me
cbanics made his appearance with
butcher knife and commenced peeiing OF
The tread on the tires Of Chiron's pe
Tago. The tread was too wide and the
car rolled hit too much, necessi'at'ns
the simple operation
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-24

PREPARATIONS WE'RE CONfPI IETED
TO-DAY FOR THE GIGANTIC PARADE
WHICH WILL PRECEDE The RACE
NEXT THURSDAY. PAUL WHITMAN
AND HIS THIRTY-PIECE BAND. WILL
MOVE AROUND THE TRACK on A HUGE
ROLLING GRANDSTAND. PLAYING THE
LATEST TUNEFUL MEL ODIES.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-24

other pilots who had their
chariots on the track for practice
Thursday we're Rickcliffe Decker.
Henry Turgeon, H. c. Cmard and
Bill AlbertSOn.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-24

Billy Arnold is one Of the most versatile
Young men IN the speed business. In ad-
dition 20 driving race csFs. Arnold PLAYS
the piano. is : star swimmer and was
quarterback on the University Of Illinois
football team in 1922. Arnold Is = and
attended Oak Park high school In Chicago.
tie Is one Of the most d@rins of the speed
pilJts and probably has the heaviest
fnrtv of all the xoungsters.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-24

A TRIO or AMBITIOUS YOUNG MEN.
APPARENTLY BENT ON GATE
CRASHING CAREER. WERE NABBtD
HOPPING OVER 3 INCE AT TIE
SPEEDWAY AND PUT IEFO THE. Gus
TODY OF THE SHERIFF TWO "Efth
FINED FIVE DOLLARS AND COSTS AND
THE RING-IEADFR TEN DOLLARS AND
COSTS. TIT WAS AN EXPENSIVE
SYSTEM. AFTER ALL
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-24

GOOD GUESS on JUST WHAT
DRIVERS Will. ATTENIPT TO QUALIFY
SATURDAY WOULD BE. LEON pURAf,
RALPH HEPBURN. TONY GULOTTA.
CLIFF BERGERE. CLIFF WOODBURY..
PETER DE PAOLO BILLY ARNOLD,
Or7rS MEYER. RAY KEECH. PETE
KRFIs. PHI. sHAFER. CARL NIARCHESE,
JIMMY GLEASON. FRED wINNAI AND
RARE STAPP.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-24

w. E. Eddie Edenburn, A. A. A..
contest board representative. IN
charge of the qualification trials
said today that the old f1ae system
would be used in this years race ana
that the new flags. adopted by the
A. A. A.. will be used here in 1880.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-10

Critics of thirty-six countries,
in selecting the ten best motion
pictures for 1923, have decided in
favor of "The Patriot" American
production by Paramount featur-
ing the dramatist, Emil Jannings.
Each of the ten photoplays
were by American producers with
the exception of three. "The Last
Command" another Paramount
Jannings, was picked as the sixth
best, giving this player highest
honors. The poll was conducted
by Der Deutsche, German news
paper.
Other selections besides 1.-THE
Patriot" were as follows: Jeanne.
dare" French, THE Circus"
Underworld, white Shadows
in the South Seas" Last Com
mand," Seventh Heaven" THE
End of st. Petersburgh" rus
siam, 1.-The Crowd and Heinz
kehr" German.
"Sins of the Fathers" is jan
nings' latest production and he,
himself, proclaims this as a great
er role than that he had even in
THE Patriot"
1t opens Saturday at the Circle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-10

ness and charm as long as she can.
When a woman mentions gray hair
to me, 1 don't hesitate to advise the
use of a restorer and recommend
sage tea and sulphur.
A brew of common garden sage,
when properly combined with sui
phur, restores gray hair to its origi-
nal color, lustre and beauty. So
perfectly does it do the work that
it's use is undetectable. You may
either prepare the mixture at home
or buy it already prepared and ready
to use. Wyeth'S Sage and Sulphur
is the name of the prepared article
and it costs only 75c bottle at
druggists Hence there's no need
of your bothering to prepare the
mixture yourself.
You simply moiSten comb or
soft brush with it and draw it
through your hair, one strand at
time. The very first application
banishes the gray and one or two
more sees the hair beautifully re-
stored to its original life and color.
One would be surprised if she or he
knew of the thousands who use this
Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-10
W0MEN'S CLUB HEARS
LECTURE ON INDIA
1000 Years Behind, Former Trade
Commissioner Says.

Uniformity of opinion in India Is
impossible because of multiplicity
of races and languages. Charles G.
Batchelder. former department of
commerce (rade commissioner in
India told the Contemporary Club
of the Women's Department Club
Wednesday.
India has seven races, each of
different characteristics, numbering
319,000,000 persons, packed in a
country one-sixth as large as the
United States In addition, it has
222 separate languages. not dialects.
Civilization of India is 1000
years behind the world, and if
Great Britain would move out of
India, a much worse condition
would exist"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-10
SONATA
BY RACHMANINOFF
Noted Pianist and Composer Appears Sunday Afternoon
in Recital Under Direction of Burton.

thing music especially they be world
celebrities defined feelings to how other
should compositions this does not apply to
Serg Racmannof the Russian pianist who VIII be heard
Sunday
K.
at all concerned other pianist plays his musical creations
SC long al S hearing.
compositonsn declared the IA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-10

OWH COIlpOSlClOilSs QCCAd1CO JAG La
nous giant Of the piano" 'but, it
is all one to me how some one else
choose to interpret them, for any
master pianist, any really fine pi-
anist, is justified in finding his own
Interpretation, and putting his own
personality into the rendering of a
composition.
81 indicate my own feeling about
tempo, phrasing and dynamic shad-
ing in the music itself, and this is
the outline of my conception. But
some great pianist may play my
piano pieces with many differences
of detail, with nuances and shadings
I might not use myself; and yet his
conception of the piece will never
be wrong, because his own good
taste and musical instinct would
guard against it.
"And it is most interesting, at
times, to see how some other pianist
will give a piece you have written
yourself an entirely different mu-
steal color, or present it from quite
another angle of Interpretation than
your own"
While the program which Rach-
maninoff will offer here includes
some of his own compositions, it will
also contain the works of such mas
ter composers as Mozart, Scarlatti,
Schumann and Chopin, together
with "Liebersfreud," the joint work
OF Fritz Kreisler and Rachmaninoff.
He will play Mozart's Sonata,
D-minor, the Sonata, D-minor and
Sonata, C-major by Scarlatti, Schu-
mann's Carnival" and "Barcarolle"
valse and ballade by Chopin. Seats
for Rachmaninoff'S engagement are
now on sale at the Murat box office.
indianapolis theaters today offer:
my Maryland" at English's; "a
Lady Of Chance" at the Palace;
Senorita Alcaniz at the Lyric; I'm
reference" at the Circle; "Tne
Shopworn Angel" at the Indiana
"On Trial" at the Apollo; Buddy
Kane at the Colonial, and burlesque
at the Mutual.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-10
Gnawing Rats Cause Blast

Gnawing Rats Cause Blast
By United Press
MARLBORO, Mass, Jan. TO-
Two horses and dogs we're killed
and $4,000 damage resulted in an
explosion caused by rats gnawing
dynamite.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-10
Sage Tea Turns
Gray Hair Dark
BY RUTH WAITE

Every woman
with gray, IA
ded or straked
hair is entitled
to do S m e.
thing about it,
for it is every
wonan's birth
right to retain
n O p Youthful
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-10

At the close OF the Civil war,
America was a continent more than
three months wide; today, by the
best trains it is three days vide;
and planes will soon reduce that to
a mere fraction.
The Nome nugget., 1929-07-06

The Fourth of July celebration her here went off with bang. A large crowd turned out to the exc, cises held On the beach in the FIG. ming and with ssed the sports in the afternoon. Col. Oh, esor, head of the Alaska Railroad and his party who arrived ear,1 i>. the morning, were in attendance and enjoyed the day thoroughly, especially the Eskimo activities Owing to rush of news today we lack of further space and time 10 devote to the days doings, but below will be found the progra m as rendered.
 In the evening free dance was given, to which a good sized crowd attended and enjoyed themselves until past midnight, thus winding up the celebration for Fourth of July.
The Nome nugget., 1929-07-06

On Monday evening of this past week Miss Emily Polet gave a farewell party to her two young lady friends from the outside who arrived on the first trip of the Victoria this year, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. \. POIet. A number of young peOpl" were invited and the evening passed with much pleasure. After cards and dancing had been indulged in Miss POIet treated her guests to q very dainty and enjoyable lunch, after which the party broke up and the guests left, expressing their appreciation and saving good by to the Misses Mary MOntefOiIl and Lillian Thompson who were leav- ing the next morning for St. Mich haels and up river points on sight seeing tour. The young ladies will go to many interesting points and expect to arrive back in Seattle by September 1st. .......
The Nome nugget., 1929-07-06

The stork paid MT. and Mrs
 B. B. Mozee a visit Monday and presented them with bouncing baby boy, which is to be christen- ed Elliott Mozee. Mother and in fant are doing nicely. MT. Mozee gave a luncheon at Bahlke's in honor of the son who is a grand
The Nome nugget., 1929-07-06

Mrs. F. Preston. proprietress of the Popular Hotel, was raided by the Marshal's office on the 4th of July, and a quantity of beer and alcohol seized. Mrs. Preston was placed under arrest charged with having intoxicating liquors in her possession to which she plead guilty and received a fine of $500.
The Nome nugget., 1929-07-06
b .AIRPLANE NEWS.

According to a wire received by c. R. Jackson, Pilot Noel Wien will leave Fairbanks sometime to- day for Nome, with Attorney J. Hart, of Juneau, who will assume the office of District Attorney here upon his arrival.
The Nome nugget., 1929-07-06

Irate Diner: Look here, wait ress, there's not a particle of turtle in this turtle soup."
 Waitress: Well what of it! We have Cabinet pudding, but you wouldn't expect to find Hoov- CT in it, would you?"
The Nome nugget., 1929-07-06

Born to MT. and Mrs. Walter Dowd, beautiful baby girl last Monday. Mother and child are doing nicely, while father wears ! broad smile.
The Nome nugget., 1929-07-06
LOCAL NEWS
Other local items will be found in the columns of the Daily Bull Ietin on pages three and four. ---.

There will be another meeting of the women who met June 18th, at the Court House, on Tuesday evening at o'clock in the same place. Officers for a permanent club will be elected
The Nome nugget., 1929-07-06

The Blueberry Kid showed up the other day to inform us that it isn't so much prohibition that makes the vets unhappy, as it is the liquor they get nowadays.
The Nome nugget., 1929-07-06

son of Dr. Elliott whi in 1872 re- ported favora bly to the Interior Department recommending that reindeer be introduced in Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1929-07-06

50 you figure my boy will be a big executive some day?'
 "Yes. ii always takes him so long to eat his lunch"
The Nome nugget., 1929-07-06

Music hath charms to soothe the savage breast" but not late at night when one is trying to sleep.
The Nome nugget., 1929-07-06

ydd years an e, $2s1- ~ $2S1. yard dash ude ~ 2$1 dash for and under, $1. ~ 3$ yard ssh fo andu $ $3$2 var fo s 1 yard 3$2 I 5OyadT Three. for $6 OyadTh hree To $6 Ooyadda y v  Dough nut er 1Bo Egg Race oc 1B al $4$2
 
 
 
  ns *5 o an rn $ ,-
New Britain herald., 1929-04-27
WILL OF MRS. HOSi,PRIit

The will of the late ElIzaOeta Hosephian, filed today in probdte court. directs that her body be bur jed next to that Of her daughter n Fairview cemetery and that mOuH- mcnt be ere ed to her daughter and herself with both names Inscrib i upon ii, the cost of the monum Tt not 10 exceed s1000.
 All the rest Of the estate is will l to the New Britain Trust O., Il trust. to invest and reinNest, the ill., come to be used as follows One half for the support Of her hu-b4n ] Thomas Hos. phian. and one-half 10 her son, Jasper Janpanian, for his support during the lifetime of her husband. with power 10 "xpend from time 10 time tn" principal for the support Of her husband if deemed necessary. Ipon the death Of her husband, the remainder is 10 be 1i- vided as follows: One-h"lf 10 her gra ndsons, Peter. Arack, Dcrtdl ] and Suren Barloonan to be divided equally among all. and the other half 10 her son Jasper. The will IS dated July IT, 1925. The New Brit ain Trust Co. is named executor.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-27
WOMEN THANK MERCHANTS
 FOR DISPLAY OF FLAGS
Sons Of Union Veterans Auxiliary Expresses Gratitude to Cham
 lsr of Commerce.

Ralph II. Benson. secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, has received a letter of thanks from Mrs. Nellie NJ. Dow. president of Auxiliary No. to the Sons of Union Veterans Oi the Civil War. thanking the mer- chants of New Britain for their CO., operation during the recent stat- convention.
 Mrs. Dow's letter is as follows:
 Dear MT. Benson: Auxiliary No. ] to Loren D. Penfield Camp, No. 16. Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War. feels very grateful ta you and your organization for your very kind assistance at the time of our recent department convention in this city.
 Through you also we wish to thank the merchants of our citv who So kindly cooperated with us in displaying the flag We all love SC
 ITO Mir. Benson we are especially indebted for his courtesy and help We feel the visiting delegates went home with a fine impression of our city.
 "Very cordially yours,
 Nellie NJ. Dow. Auxiliary No. Mrs, Lillian Pierce,
 Chairman souvenir committee
New Britain herald., 1929-04-27
US THREE KIDS VISIT THE 'JAIL'
Lieutenant Bami0rth Entertalns
 Trio at Headquarters

Three young men. Lefty. aged F, "Muggys", aged lo, and thlrd' aged l4. who have at one tim" or another mad" professional calls Tn their own defense in juvenile court had the thrill Of lifetime last evening and incidentally gave newspaperman. Police Ii, utenant Ramforth and Motorcycle Patrol man Louis Harper, q good laugh.
 The three boys were found wan dering aimleSsIy about the streets when they met newspaperman out for a stroll. Invited to go along they accepted.
 The newspaperman, whose acti'l- ties on behalf Of his juvenile friends in the past have included everything from camp trips and hospital opera tions to keeping them out of reform school, Was fairly familiar with their recent performances. What was the idea of smearing mud on the druggists window. right after he had paid a window cleaner to wash ito" he demanded of one boy. "Aw the druggists a liar, 1t wasn't mud, it was some stuff had on my fin- gers" Thus was the druggist dis. posed of.
 Knowing from experience some thing many Of their elders have never learned. that a newspaperman never violates anyone's confidence. the boys talked freely. They knew whc robbed a grocery store in the neigh. borhood, who stole seven chicken: and a rooster. and the name of the boy who killed a neighbor's cat. One Of the boys confessed to hay. ing heaved a brick at cat which was bowling outside his bedroom window. The newspaperman re. marked that cats are detrimen, and a nuisance in that neighborhood anyhow Well" confessed "Mugg. sy'. T don't like them. they hollel outside and l tink it's me kit bruddcr."
 Passing a soda shop they were in' rited in. All immediately ordered banana splits. The older boy hesi tated: Maybe they're too dear. wt oughtta order somethin' cheap" hs thought.
 Gee, looka what he's putin fir the dish. Hes gotta regular banana. a whole one. too" Com mcnts were interesting.
 T ain't never had no banana split. Gosh two kindsa ice cream And nuts and pineapple juice" "Yes, and look. Real fresh straw berries. Hey Mister. what's tha funny white stuff yer putin on "Oh, whipped cream. never e no whipped cream"
 Nav. l don't want no water Gimme seltzer. I wanta see what i tastes like. Gee that's great stuff.
 "Whattsa matter Lefty are yo' | still eatin? We're done long ago J,ooka that whopper of a lollypop Gee. the hull family'd have to suc' that fer about three days" Then one boy had an inspiration To his newspaper friend What ar chances of us Eoin' over to see th
 lail' where they puts the guys wha gets pinched?"
 The newspaperman guessed could be fixed up. He gave them letter of introduction to Iieutena n Ramforth. suggesting that Tn psychological effect of a visit 10 DO lice headquarters might not do an l ha arm.
 The boys called at police head lnua rters. "Muggsy" approached th desk and the lieutenant. Hey. dI
New Britain herald., 1929-04-27
8 WOMEN PAY FOR BEEF
 WHICH FALLS OFF TRUCK
Found By One Who Div i1cs It Among Friends But Driver
 Later Collects.

William Toucher of Hartford. driv- ing d Tudahy Packing Co. truck through North Burritt street yester- day afternoon. lost q piece Of beef weighing 10s pounds and did not miss if until he reached Hartford He was informed that a woman al 19s North Burri't street had picked up the beef. and he notified the po- lice about it.
 Accompanied by Boucher, Officer Walter Wagner went 10 the house and found that the beef had been cut into eight pieces and as many housewives had shared in the divi- sion Boucher accepted $2.5o from each and let them keep the meat He explained that the price Of the beef would have been taken out ol his wages unlees he could turn in tAe money for it.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-27
LAURIE CONFESSES D MANY 7HEF7S
Adn..s Taking Vatch, Vine.
 Rigs. Wrap ard Mix

I,y0oa1 Laurie. -". ct a- Juldl- s'.-,e'. u..o sa~ Lou.l o1,E ro fh. ',un or -Gu .7r rutt in }lorr bonds ou i., t.t-. Of burglary y,s.nrday fe.l 5m uyl.- a'r that ,,. -t@tr a aa-.n NG4.I a' &@H. oa.r l ny H. r.tu la 's COMO. H.. Was ch.r- with th.r 4nI p'4irI guilty.
 A--.-..st Iro-r.4lAs Attorney Gs,eusnin H rolr" court toI.y r.rumm ndrd il continuance m.il June 15 and fin. information will b" .or'yar3-5 to tar states attorney m roum.rt3ou wHh Iaurt'@ arraigu- mont in superior court m Junr.
 Laurie admitted 10 l1-t,-.lte ST GraNt G,of..., =. El.u- today ,hp th"lt ol four rug> rom 'l" hull way of u'G,te.u' "t 4f5 NhHrt h str~t, o.enp5.d by Anthony Ignati~ and r..Ay. .i.I fGr s,r-,aU' P, 9y ,ral rh" rg-s a' Ia1r+ S tuun, I6yt Of a oarrl ot vlrr, ~on.uin- u- auor.I lo G4lll's. Wu= also @lfHIt t,l bv laUr... @lG S,I@-ont I.lIn-.r gu4 O..ttr L.,DIrr rero>rr.I H., sulr:y h4f.D8 .t tAr Joue oi a 'rjeuI ot I.agIr m >.~iueton N',rmi5y. Tin" v ll. Has t.a,u out ot 'lr eel lar 0i tn, t0t-o A.,r, Ilurgr H,'s, and WAS o"u"I }N r1Jmulu tocl U- mo. owH'r Of tte property. Laurie admitted H. aaI so.4" tl.:ids 1 drank tis, 5...-.
 That lr. 0s.1 ra., practice fen sOlr rHu" lf -.'..r7E IAiIl vt Y. l. EH!y's Inm la N,S.na:on n5s also aILutrrI hg l. rr.. I.r sa.l Ir brought the Muh home 1or HIa-aeII his Wi,e and uaby.
 \ wrap. stolen OIt Of an automo- bile on BIIrn street, will he re- turned to the police, Laurie told th' police allpr a4n.if5n- tat he too. t. IL is owned by Mrs, Mrkcnna ot T Bcren s,r.tt,
 The result oi fE" jngvst,@aton in 10 the several 'brtts "iI tr for" ard el by inc police 70 'a" -.-te's dt- orn,v i.aul. Hul ia. @rGll@u~1 ji superior court in June on the charge of bureIars. ia.Ia2 br Ii bound oyi m police court yes',rdIy ill $I,ool bonds.