davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-06
PLAN AIR LINE TO LINK
CANADA AND BRITAIN
Negotiations Under Way to Estab-
lish Service Leading Across
Lower Portion Of Greenland.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PRINCE ALBERT, Saskatchewan,
November 6.-Prenier Mackenzie King
disclosed Monday that negotiations
are under way with firm in England
looking toward establishment of an air
route between Great Britain and Can
ada.
The proposed route, the Premier said,
is across the lower portion of Green
land, North Labrador and Hudson Bay,
probably ending at winnipeg
Mr.. King said he was not prepared
to disclose the name OF the British COM
pany. but it. Is known that the proposed
air link is entirely separate from that
for which the dirigibles R-l00 and
4-I01 were planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-06

Made of imitation patent leather,
these bags are handsome as well
as sturdy. Equipped with strong
strap which buckles over the top
and reinforced double handles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-06
GET LIQUOR IF ILL,
so THEY STAY "SICK"
Natives of British Possession Al
lowed Liquor Once Every
Two Weeks.

HONOLULU DIFF the line that
forms each Saturday at the Government
liquor dispensary is correct barome-
ter, Norfolk Island. British possession,
has an "ailing" population.
For to get bottle of liquor, one must
be Ill. One needs not imagine any Spe-
cial type of ailment. So long as the
adult applicant has not had an issue
for two weeks he may apply for GER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-06

These glasses are clear and have
the correct magnifying power to
enable you to read even small print
with ease. Black wood handle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-06

Soft, snowy white towels, made of
good weight absorbent material by the
worlds largest towel manufacturers, at
the Cannon Mills. Attractive colored
borders. A real value at this low price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-06
Ministers Conference Formed.

LYNCHBURG, Va, November O.
Especially The Methodist Ministers
Conference here has reorganized for the
new conference year, with the following
officers: DR.. w. A. Wright Centenary
Church, president; Rev. T. Roy Jarrett
Of Trinity Church. vice president. and
Rev. j. G. Unruh Of West End Church,
secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-06

tificate that "for purposes of general
health" and under the provisions of
the liquor prohibition law of 1913, he
is entitled to bottle.
1t is the islands novel way of ham
ding the prohibition question. Efforts
are made to avoid excess. Drunkenness
seldom occurs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-06

being detached from the u S. S. Okla
homa, where he has been serving with
VO Squadron 3B.
Lieut.. Comdr. Glenn A. Smith was
ordered to duty involving flying as head
of the air department of the u. S. S.
Lexington, ore of the two big aircraft
carriers of the service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-06

douche. 1t will invigorate and tone
up the tissues and being perfectly
desired. Keys Astringent Powder is
a necessity for dainty, healthful
women of today who wish to retain
their natural charm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-06
LIEUT.. CHAMPION GIVEN
HIGHER AVIATION POST
Becomes Aide on STAN OF Squadron
Commander-Lieu Comdr. Smith
Gets New Assignment.

Lieut.. Carleton C. Champion. jr.
who achieved fame during his tour OF
duty at the Naval Air Station at Ara
costa, through his altitude flights was
ordered yesterday in naval orders to be-
come aide on the staff of the com
mander of the aircraft squadrons OF
the scouting fleet. Lieut.. Champion is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-06

Dressed in dainty, different
colored frocks, with bonnet.
socks and shoes. They are II
inches tall and cry mama"
very naturally when turned
over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-06

These flashlights have an adjustable stand
attachment so you may lay the f1aShlight
down with the light concentrated where you
want it. Very handy to have around the
house and automobile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-06
FRANCE CUTS DOWN :
ON WOMAN WORKERS
Three Branches of Government
Service Bar Fair
Sex.

PARIS P.-The women have done
their work so we'll they have worked
themselves out of their Jobs.
Just as they felt the gray bearded
Senators would soon vote the often re-
jected suffrage bill, men in public serV-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-26
FAMOUS ARTIST
FINDS HOOVER
Cod IN TIBET
Noted Traveller Says Sky
scraperS Built Long Ago
by ASiatiCs.

NEW YORK. June 26.-After
five years of adventure and hazard
in Central Asia, Nicholas Roerich,
artist, scientist and philosopher, has
returned to the United States with
$50 new canvases, two completed
books and an understanding of the
amazing life and culture of perhaps
the most mysterious and little
known country in the world.
One of the greatest figures in
contemporary art, Roerich already
has 5000 paintings to his credit,
and is represented in nearly all
the famed museums of the world.
Next fall, the new skyscraper mu-
scum, named for him, which now
is being completed in New York
City, will house his new ASiatic
canvases, as we'll as many of his
older ones.
An amazing, mysterious people,
these Tibetans," he said.
"They have been studying evolu-
ton for centuries. Before Ameri
ca was discovered they we're build
ing skyScrapers in Lhasa-the Po-
tola is seventeen stories high, and
very similar in architectural con-
struction to what now is going up
in this country.
What surprised me most was
that in the remote mountain re-
gions they know about President
Hoover and have deif1ed him. I
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-26


because it is a different medicine
from all the others, a modern medi-
cine in every respect. Allow the
KOniOla Man, who is at Hooks De-
pendable Drug Store, Illinois and
Washington streets. this city, to ex-
plain this new medicine to you
Learn how its 80 ingredients, % of
them the juices Of roots and herbs,
seek out the very cause Of the trou-
BILE, and then help Nature in Kidding
the system Of that cause. Learn
how it is designed to restore the all
ing organs to normal healthy func-
tiOning. Find out what it has done.
Konjola is a medicine Of accom-
plishments, not words and promises.
It's remarkable fame and success is
due to the fact that it gives results.
Konjola is a modern medicine.
There are no doubt many people
who for years and years have been
suffering from stomach trouble, who
will be interested in the following
statement that Mr.. Harvey Nc
Medley, 1880 Chocolate avenue, this
city, made to the KOnjola Man just
short time ago. Thankful for
what this new medicine did for him,
Mr.. McNeeley said;
stomach trouble of the worst
kind bothered me for a long time,
but at last, thanks to Konjola, l
am free from this ailment. For
years no food agreed with me. My
stomach was so sore at times that I
could hardly straighten up. My food
fermented, and gas formed. The
gas seemed to gather in a pocket
around my heart, and caused palpi-
tation. There was a heavy feeling
in the pit of my stomach. I be-
came very nervous, and try what 1
might. 1 never was able to get any
relief that amounted to anything.
Then I heard of Konjola, and
determined to give this new medi-
cine a trial. How thankful I am
that I did. for Konjola proved to
be the very medicine I needed. I
eat better and feel better than for
a long time, thanks to this modern
compound. My food digests per-
fectly, the gas no longer forms, and
1 am never bothered by heart-palpi- |
tation. The heavy feeling is gone |
from the pit of, my stomach. and |
my nerves are calm. And all this
from just four bottles of Konjola.
I surely owe this famous medicine
a debt of gratitude, and I am glad
to recommend it to all who suffer
as I did"
Another glorious victory added to
Konjola's already surprising record.
Is it not reasonable to believe that
what Konjola has done for thou
sands upon thousands of others it
can also do for you? Konjola only
asks a chance to prove what it can
10.
The Konjola Man is at Hooks
Drug Store, Illinois and
streets, Indianapolis,
where he is meeting the public daily,
and explaining the
merits of this modern medicine
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-26
Rudolph Cameron and David Tor

Rudolph Cameron and David Tor
renee.
THE Green Goddess" starring
George Arliss. Alfred E. Green di-
reefs this Vitaphone version of Will
liam Archer's play and the cast in
cludes Alice Joyce, H. B. Warner and
Ralph Forbes.
Song Of the West" by Laurence
Stallings and oscar Hammerstein II.
This will be 100 per cent Technicolor
and will feature an all-Star cast
headed by John Boles, Vivienne
Segal and Joe Z. Brown.
rs Everybody Happy?' starring
Ted Lewis in a story by Joseph Jack
son and James A. Starr Archie
L. Mayo is the director and the cast
includes Ann Pennington. Alice Day
and Maude Turner Gordon.
Evidence" by J. Du Rocher Mac
Pherson. starring Pauline Frederick,
Conway Tearle. Lowell Sherman and
Alec B. Francis are in the sup
porting lineup directed by John
Adolf
General Crack" John Barry
more's first all-talking Vitaphone
production. directed by Alan Cros-
land. It is based on George Preedy'S
novel and offers Marion Nixon,
Lowell Sherman and Armida in its
cast.
so Long Lefty" starring Char
lotte Greenwood and directed by
Lloyd Bacon. The cast includes
Grant Withers, Patsy Ruth Miller
and Marion Byron.
Under a Texas Moon another
100 per cent Technicolor produc-
ton. Frank Fay. Raquel Torres,
Noah Berry, Alberta Vaughn and
Arnida are its principal players, di-
rected by Michael Curtiz.
"Disraeli," starring George Arliss
in his greatest stage role from the
play by Louis n. Parker. Al Green
will direct and Florence Ariss, Joan
Bennett and David Terrence will be
in the cast.
"She Couldn't Say No starring
Winnie Lightner.
Those Who Dance starring
Monte Bluf.
John Barrymore in another Vita
phone talking picture, title to be
announced,
Second Choice" starring Dolores
Costello, supported by Chester Nor
ris. Howard Bretherton will direct.
Nanny" starring AL Jolson. IT.
wing Berlin will compose the song
numbers in this adoption Of the
play. MIR. Bones"
/ Golden Dawn" starring Walter
| Woolf in 100 per cent Technicolor
production directed by Ray Enright
and Larry Ceballos. Noah Berry,
Lee Moran and Nigel de Brulier are
in the supporting cast,
Fame" starring Dolores Costello
in the celebrated play by w. Som
erset Vaughan.
/ n
| Indianapolis theaters today offer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-26
SEEK DATA ON
DRUG ADDICTS
u. S. Plans Two Prisons to
Aid UnfOrtunateS.

BN cripp2-HoicGrd AcirSpapcr AHiaHce
WASHINGTON, June 26.-The
government on July will initiate
system to obtain detailed informal
ton on all drug addicts and ped
dlers so when the two proposed fed
eral narcotic rehabilitation prisons
are constructed complete scientific
data will be available
The campaign will be carried on
by the United States public health
service in conjunction with the mar
cOtic bureau. Commencing Mon
day every federal agent who arrests
a drug addict or peddler will be re-
CURED to interrogatc his prisoner
following lines of a special form.
The form will 60 into such mat
ter as what kind of drugs are be-
ing used: how much is taken daily;
how taken; when the prisoner first
began using drugs: their age, sex
and race and many other details,
said DR.. Walter Treadway, head of
the narcotics division of the public
health service.
Thus when the two prisons are
completed the government Will
possess valuable data which should
aid in more scientific treatment Of
prisoners.
Treadway has just completed
preliminary investigation into the
extent Of narcotics used in the
United States and of various sites
which have been offered the govern
ment for the two prisons authorized
by congress.
Actual selection of the sites is eX-
pected to be made before congress
conVenes in December.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-26

Larry Rich at the Lyric: Thunder
bolt. at the Circle; The Idle Rich, .
at the Palace: The Desert Song, y
a. the Granada: Pasha at the Colo
nial; anniversary bill at the In
diana; Two Weeks Off" at the
Ohio, and THE Time, The Place
and the Girl" at the Apollo.
There are about sixty thousand
miles of pipe lines in the United
States used to carry petroleum from
the oil fields to the ref1neries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-26
ENJOY FRUITS
WITH SUGAR
Improve the Flavor of These
Healthful Foods

Everyone knows the Importance
Of fruits in diet. Fruits give needed
roughage, vitamins and beneficial
mineral salts. 1t is important for
children and adults to eat one raw
and one cooked fruit each day.
The addition of sugar to either
raw or cooked fruits brings out their
finest fiavors. Fruits should be
made palatable, or otherwise we are
not likely to eat enough of them.
Prepared as we like them, they will
become a regular and beneficial
part of our diet.
"Fruit acids are softened by
sugar." a famous food scientist re-
Gently said. Fruit f1avors are de-
veloped by sugar. Sugar promotes
and facilitates the ingestion of
fruits"
Remember this the next time you
eat grapefruit, oranges or any Of
the fruits which appear on your
table. You will enjoy them more
with sugar. Varied foods benefit
you more and you will eat them
with this finest Of natures favors.
All fruits can be made delicious
with the addition of sugar. Fruit
pies and buildings are most appe-
tizing. Applesauce and jelly add
delightfully."- to lunch or dinner. For
WEAKNESS eat sugar. The Sugar
Institute.
advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-26

Lee. Vivienne Segal Charlotte
Greenwood. Monte Blue. Edward
Everett Horton. Marion Nixon. Betty
/ Compson, Myrna 10y. Ann Penning-
/ ton. Frank Fay. John Boles. Con-
way Tearie. Grant Withers. Winnie
| Lightner. Edna Murphy. Lois Wilson,
Lila Lee Jacqueline Logan. James
Kirkwood. Conrad Nagel. Pauline
Garon Patsy Ruth Miller. Zasu
I Pitts. Sam Hardy Alice Day. Joe f.
Brown. H. B. Warner. Olive Tell,
Arinida, Lowell Sherman Alice
Joyce. Nick Lucas. Joan Bennett.
/ Chester Norris, Ralph Forbes and
Noah BeerT
The thirty-five pictures which
Warner Bros. will offer exhibitors on
their new schedule include:
"Honky Tonk." by Leslie S. BsSA
rows starring Sophie Tucker. di-
rected by Lloyd Bacon and support
ed By Audrey Ferris, Lila Lee and
Mahlon Hamilton.
The tot" by Victor Mapes
and William Collier. It stars Ed
ward Everett Horton. supported by
Patsy Ruth Miller, Edmund Breese
and Gladys BrcckWell. Roy Del Ruth
viii direct
Skin Deep by Mark Edmund
Jones. directed by Ray Enright.
Monte Blue is the star supported by
Davey Lee, Alice Day and Betty
! COmpsOn.
/ THE Sap" by William Grew, di-
/ rected by Archie L. Mayo. Edward
/ Everett E9rtou IS the star. supported
by Patsy Ruth Miller, Edna Muir
/ ply and Alan Hale.
In the Headlines" by James A.
/ Starr. directed by John Adolf. It's
/ all-star cast includes Marion Nixon
Grant Withers. Pauline Garon and
Edmund Breese.
The Argyle Case" by Harriet
Ford and Harvey O'HigginS. starring
/ Thomas Meighan, directed by How
ard Bretherton. The supporting cast
/ includes Lila Lee. H. B. Warner,
zasu Pitts and Gladys Brockwell.
Say It With Songs" starring Al
( JolSOn, directed by Lloyd Bacon
+ Daryl Francis Zanuck and Harvey
/ Gates wrote the story and the sup
! porting cast includes Marion Nixon
( and Davey Lee.
Gold Diggers of Broadway" by
Avery HOpwood, directed by Roy
/ Del Ruth. The all-star cast includes
/ Ann Pennington, Nancy Woldford,
William Blackwell, Nick Lucas, Con-
way Tearle and Winnie Lightner It
viii be filmed in Technicolor
( throughout
Hearts in Exile starring Dolores
Costello, directed by Michael Cur
/ tiz. It is adapted from the story
by John OHenham and the cast in
/ GUIDES Grant Withers. Olive Tell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-26
Here's OneTFo
You Can Cross OFF
FIT Hills Mosquitoes
Quicker!

Now for a comfortable sum-
mer! Now for sleep at night
without humming mosquitoes
Now for hy,free rooms! Here is
the quicker way. Fit kills all
household insects. Not single
insect escapes the deadly Fit
spray that quickly penetrates
every crack, corner and crevice.
Fit is effective because it has
greater killing power.
Fit is guaranteed to Kill all
insects or money back. Fit also
has the advantage of being alb
solutely harmless to people.
Fit vapor will not stain. Buy
Fit and the new improved Fit
sprayer for most satisfactory re-
suits. The yellow can with the
black band. More for the
money in the quart size.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-26

There g one point in the argu
ment that some are advancing in
the controversy that does have a
bearing upon the future.
And that is-bad projection Of
sound is damaging the takers.
I know in my case that I often
have been unable TO determine
whether the recording was faulty
or the projection all wrong 7 know
that on seldom occasions the actors
have been smiling when the spoken
word has the meaning that the other
ielloW go to the happy hunting
ground for good"
7 have before me the statement
Of Sam F. Morris. vice president of
Warner Bros. relative 10 the l929-30
schedule Of his company that there
viii be two versions Of every War
ner production next year
He explains that one version viii
be designed for houses wired for
VitaphOne. the other viii be a silent
version to meet the needs of exhibi-
tors who have not vet made the
necessary installation Of equipment.
He further states that Warner
Bros. will continue the production
of silent pictures as long as there is
2 demand for them"
Part of the Morris statement is
as follows:
Stars and featured players ap-
pearing during the new season I'M
DER the banner of Warner Bros in
riude Al JOlsOn. John Barrymore,
Dolores Costello, George ArliSs,
Thomas Meighan. Walter WOolf
Pauline Frederick, TED Lewis. Davey
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-26

fed which they believe is shortly
to be discovered.
The Tibetan does not travel
Professor Roehich went on. but in
some mysterious way, the world
comes to him.
He says everything is written
in his sacred books. He is surprised
at nothing and he questions nothing.
He seems to receive physically WHIT
the westerner must obtain through
mental and physical struggle.
How?" the artist dismissed it with
gesture and a shrug of his Shoul-
ders. He. too. learned not to ques-
ton. but to accept
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-26

found an old picture of him en-
shrined in home, and the peo-
pie worshipped it. They have
confused his name with "Koovera,"
which is the name of their god of
happiness
In these scattered mountains,
suspended like wasp nests on the
sides of barren rocks, he found
people not unlike the American IN
dams in physical appearance, who
never had seen an airplane or
tractor or a radio. but who knew
all about them. we're interested in
electricity, and are searching for a
new type Of power not vet identi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-26
new KONJOLA
RESTORED NE
TO HEALTH!''
Il Eat Better, Sleep Better
And Feel Better, Thanks
To This Modern Com
pound" Says Crate
full Man.

"Konjola restored me to health!"
How often this and similar state
ments are made to the Konjola Man
by people who were relieved Of years
OF suffering by this new and diff
ferent medicine. "Konjola is the
best medicine on the druggists
shelf" said one man. There is no
other medicine that can compare
with Konjola, said another. Kon-
lola succeeds where the others failed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-26

TIME new Dictator Straight
L Eight now provides the
supple smoothness of Studebaker
straight eight power, in motor
car Of genuine beauty and gen
erouS size . and at price
which only the worlds largest
builder of Fights could achieve.
No other car provides so fully
every fine car quality at SO low
price-as its specifications prove
to engineer or layman.
Drive thisnew champion-built
eight, remembering the reputa-
ton it inheritS SIT years of
manufacturing integrity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-26
TO TALK OR NOT TO,
THAT'S THE IDEA
Sam E. Morris Of Warner Group Declares His Company
Will Make Both Kinds for Next Season.
BY WALTER D HICKMAN.

TO let the talk silent be the question
Il that giving makers a
group stay the leader
in
producers telling the
titles will back
In the meantime maintain position that
still the takers that that
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10
FITCHBURG BURIES
 MESSAGES IN BOX
Letters to Be Dug Up and De-
 iVered in 2O29

Fitchburg, Mass, Oct, 10 (UP)- Che hundred years from last Fourth oe July the president of the United States, the governors of several states and other notablcs will read 1,20o letters and messages buried with ceremonies here today. The letters, written by President Hoover Governor Frank G. Allen of Massachusetts and many other IAau iH public office, were addressed ITO my successor in 2029." They were buried in q cement vault near the World War Memorial on the upper common.
 With the messages was buried a bronze tablet inscribed Here stood Calvin Coolidge, president of the United States of America, 1923-1929. This box is to be resurrectcd on July i. 2029."
 The inscription was placed on the tablet because former President Coolidge was expected to attend the ceremonies. He was unable to be present, however.
 Approximately 15,0OO persons, in- cluding 5000 school children, al tended the exercises, held under the direction of George r. Hoffman. Philadelphia philanthropist who once attended school here.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10
POLICE CHECK UP CAPONE'S WEALTH Ti
Authorities Wonder How Scar
 faces" Brother Pr0sD9Te1

Chicago, Oct 1o UP)-Fedcral agents sought to discover today cx- actly how Ralph "Bottos" Capono brother Of the notorious "Scarrace AL" got 10 ba a millionaire while Capon" was at freedom on $&5.00o bond following ihs arrest on q war rant chargiug he dodged payment of income tax.
 The arrest was made yesterday. Capono, his pockets stuffed with world series baseball tickets. fumed in jail. Finally a uondsman appear ed with B new S1.oo9 bills and Ca pone got out in time 10 sre inc last two innings Of the game al Wrigley field.
 Government Investigators learned Ralph Capono owns seven race horses. has accounts in five banks. each in a different name, and that his bank balance h#s averaged around 224o,o0o recently.
 Hearing on his ease will h. hold October if. "Soartaco AT is in jail in Phtladr10hia srvine a years sentence for carrying concealed weapons.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10

evidence that the repeated opposi tion victories were disheartening the young republican senators.
 Consideration of rate schedules on which the republican leaders ex- pcct the group of democrats and western republicans to break, was to have started today or tomorrow but has been further delayed by injec- tion of the Philippines independence issue into the situation.
 Philippine Issue Injected
 A proposal by Senator Broussard democrat, Louisiana, to levy tariffs on imports from the Philippines ant return the revenue thus derived to the islands treasury until indepcn- dence is granted still awaited action
 The senate refused to table this proposal by q vote Of 54 10 34 before rejecting 45 to 36 a substitute by Senator King democrat, Utah, which would have granted independence to the islands after a constitutional convention there had set up self government.
 Beyond disposal of this issue the senate must dispense with numerous individual amendments calculated to occupy it until the latter part of this week or early next, before reaching the rate schedules.