davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-16

state prison for Booker T. Washing
ton. Negro.
Washington is serving a ten to
twenty-one-year sentence for rob-
berry on a conviction in Vigo
county in 1921. Warden Walter H.
Daily said the plot was revealed to
him by Washington and through
the information, DAILY declared, he
was able to stop the prison break.
has been made trusty.
Washington often has told visit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-16

for every crime of any consequence
that happened in Cook county,
Doody was taken in fat Tuesday
as easily as a patrolman captures
hobo.
Doody's half hearted hunger strike
started Thursday when he refused
both meals offered to him by the jail
cook. Postal inspectors, who want
Doody for shooting one of their
number after the state gets through
with him, feared their quarry might
starve himself to death and defeat
Justice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-16

the problem of keeping his pants
anchored
Before Willie became SO indifer-
ent about his meals, he had talked
half -heartedly about suicide, so his
keepers took his belt and the rest
Of the devices in his cell that might
be used for ending his life. The
precautions were routine because
Doody's reputation for being bad
man" has descended to zero.
After defying and haunting police
for several months and being blamed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-16
.AUu. 10, 1Szl

senger train smashed into tl
sedan at Community Crossing )
the Dunes highway ten miles from
here.
The dead were identified by a log
Of their vacation trip as Mr.. ano
Mrs. Fred Torgler of Mankato,
Mimi. and their son and daughter
in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Torgler.
The log indicated that the two
couples had left Mankato Aug. 4,
driving east as far as Buffalo and
Niagara Falls, N. Y.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-16
TERROR CUNMAN
MOURNS IN JAIL.
CAN'T EVEN EAT
Baby Face Doody, Wanted
for Several Murders,
Attacked by Blues

BV United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 16.-Willie Doody,
pocket-sized, fire-eating gunman
until he was captured, had a bad
attack of the blues today-so bad
that he couldn't eat.
Willie, variously called Wee, Baby
face and Weary, is in Jail, confront
ed with several murder charges, q
score or more of robbery counts and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-16
LOCAL LADY ILL
6 YEARS, THEN
KONJOLA SCORED
Through Deeds, Not
Words, Has New Medi-
cine Won Me For A
Friend" She Says.

Through deeds, not words, has
Konjola won me for a friend" Times
without number has this expression
appeared in the written or verbal
Endorsements of Konjola, the new
and different medicine, from men
and women who found their first
and only relief through its use.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-16
PAROLE IS FAVORED
Negro Tipped Off Prison
Delivery Plot.

Asserting he tipped off" plans
for a wholesale prison delivery, state
prison officials today indicated they
will recommend a parole from the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-16

The annual Butterfield reunion
will be held Sunday, Aug Is, in
Forest park, Noblesville. A basket
dinner will be served at noon and
a business session will be held at
100.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-16

ing newspaper men at the prison
that his job was ito sweep out after
executions"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-16

The average depth of the ocean is
from 10000 to $1,000 feet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-16
-FOUR IN AUTO KILLED
Train Strikes Car of Family
on Vacation.
By United Press

By United Press
GARY, Ind. Aug. 16.-Four Min
nesotans we're killed today when an
eastbound New York Central pas
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-16

Not from the lips of be-ribbOned dugout
strategist-nOt from the tricky typewriter of "a
war correspOndent-nOt from the pen of paid
propagandist-but a sOul-searng document of
facts written by common soldier!
GALL QUIET on the WESTERN FRONT"
gives you as it really is-war, stripped of it's
tinsel and trappings, stripped of its herOicS and
hokum, stripped of its bunk and its glamour
the sort of that tight-lipped sons and fathers
who were cover there never dared reveal to you
GALL QUIET on the WESTERN 'FRONT.'
is the June selection of the Book of the Month
Club. Right nOw-tOday-it is selling so fast
that the publishers presses can't keep up with
the demand It has swept through Europe like
wildfire.
GALL QUIET on the WESTERN 'FRONT.'
will be published in daily instalments in this news
paper starting Monday, Aug. 26. This is the first
time that newspaper readers have been given the
opportunity to read a best seller before it has
reached it's sales peak.
Watch for the first instaIment. It's the story
that everyone is talking about, and you can't
afford to miss it-fOr, as long as books are writ
QUIET on the WESTERN FRONT"
New Britain herald., 1929-12-31
BY pE MORRIS l'ISHEIIN Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and of Hygcia.
 the Health Magazine

One ot tn" significant CbsCryI lious of the past year was the ill., creased danger to the public Of toxic gascs used in industry Chief among these are carbon mouoN- idle, which is q ly-product of H. lumiuatiuE gus, and automobil2 exhaust gas, and methyl chloride and sulphur 1oNtdc, which ar" the chief substances used in clcc- trtc rofriserators,
 The electrical rcfriScration iu- dustry has grown tremendousl, within the past five years and represents one or the greatest ac- ya-sorics 10 tho comfort O. life in modern civilization. FOlloWinS reports of deaths in various cities from loa&in= pipes in electric r.- 'rjEyr1lors, the American Medical Association appointed Fl cOIumj, to~ to investigate the c\trut oi tue hazard and to hriu4 it under roulroi
 EurI hcrmor". special W},stI4a. toHs have been mad" m chica2o and m New York. aud toda, rysu- Iat;ons ar" already in cHccl. whI"a make the electrical relriacrator as used in mulrpl" syNrus quit. safe. The rlrclIiclj refrigerator
New Britain herald., 1929-12-31

| towering over Junior and Roderck.
 The two small boys, flushed and | fearful. were seated opposite each
 other, their stormy eyes and averte1 | faces showing that the anger which had led to their fight was still un- abated.
 Please, Mother" I coaxed, isn't
 there something l can do about
 this? I'm so sorry u were trou- | bled with it.'
 Grandma Tries Again What else was there to do?" she demanded. You were gone on some fools errand. Richard took the
 whole affair as a huge jokc,' her
 eyes went scathingly to her hapless son, and your father carefully kept
 his skirts clear of the whole affair. Somebody had to preserve discipline and that's why I brought both the boys up here. l haven't inquired as
 to the reason for their altcrcatiop. Boys will be boys, you know. I'm
 only insisting that they shake hands
 as all decent people do when d game or a fight is ended. Now
 Rodcrick, now Richard Second -
 she turned back to the two small boys. You've had time to think
 this over. Aren't you ready to shake hands with each other?" With amusement and relief l not
 cd that she had not given them d l direct command. If she had done so l would have had to enforce Jun | lor's obedience. at least, for we nev- CT have permitted him to disobey q
 command of his grandm others. , knew her doting love for her fa- | Norite grandson-I may truthfully
 call Junior that-and guessed that she would not risk punitive meas
 ures for him by giving him direct command in his present rebellious mood.
 | Her appeal, however, fell upon
 ears purposely deaf to any soften-
 ing entreaty. The frown upon each
 absurd little face deepened and they shook their heads decidedly.
 My mother in-law turned to me with outspread hands.
 You see,' she said, the results
 of your absence from home. How
 can you expect child deprived of
 his m mother to be as obedient as one
 who is under her care all the time ?' made no attempt to answer | her amazing attack which l knew to be born of unreasoning temper 1 instead of conviction. All my facul- ties were fused in one question. Would Dcky, by silence. acquiesce
 in her dictum, or would he in old
 fashioned parlance stand up" for me?
 Continued Tomorrow | Copyright, 1929. Newspaper Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-31
ISy O. Q. Mcintyre

New York. Dec. 31.-'rhc cigar and pipe are du" for q comeback if oUr Of the most d&H2ling Of adNcr- The ma1uraotur"rS believe they were ht holoW in" belt by cigarette ads
 At any rate thyir products suffered d terrific selling slump.
 The cjearytt" ads Wer" unquos- tionably master strokes in sales psy"hology Ky cl,,rrIy phrasod iunuondo they emphasized that old objection to tho cigar -- that il sncllcd up curtains. fin" rugs and cNpcnsiN" drapcrics. And cost a small fortune in cleaning bills.
 There Were also polite snccrs for pipes HS bring diSCoUrtcOUs. and they hammered away at the thought that the aroma of cigar smoke was bilious. Pipe sales as well as the sale Of pipe tobacco took a nose dive. Pipe tobacco ads helped by featur- ing hom"Iy old mossbaCk philoao- phers as pipe sHokcrs.
 In the history O: advertising there never Was such a torcible illustration Of its power as in the rise of the cigarette and the sudden fall Of the pipe and cigar The entire nation became suGdculy cigarette con- fsrious." One felt almost ashamed to smoke anything hut cigarettes.
 Millions were decantcd into dou- |. 1, ..,,f.
 Huge electric signs flashed cigarette charms from coast to coast. Paul Whit"man bands lighted airplanes, mammoth diriEiblcs, acres of bill boards and almost every back maga- zine cover. paid their tribute. Thousands of women who never smoked before became converts and women who. had smoked only in the privacy of their homes began to puff ! in public cafes, theater lobbies, iimousincs and cNcu along the streets Propaganda that cigarette smoking aided reducing was another coup.
 Cigar manufacturers are 10 uSc inc same thunder. They will try 10 show the world that tn" truly great thinkers. diplomats, norrlistS and GuanricrS smoke only cigars and | will point out that sigolos, gunmcn land such ar" invariably cigacttc smokers. Pipe makers will carry on similarly.
 The wcalthicst Chinese in New York is rcputed worth $&.o0o.G0o. tie was born in America and is q
New Britain herald., 1929-12-31

used in most homes consists Of q smaller apparatus usually placed in the cellar and lh" amount of the gas and the position of tis apparatus do moi create the ha:- ard= that exist in multiple s}5- tems as used in great apammen. hoUecs,
 The ra',. of death front cancer continues to increase. It is tha common belief among atatiS'j- clans and physicians that this $ a repr, scntauon of he fact that people arc living longer than they used to live. aud cancer Is ,Ss"n. italy d disease Of advanced age.
 Throughoul lp. world this prob lem is being studded more than any olhcr. All of lhr highly ntri"al4 technics o} modern chemistry. phys irs and biology ar" being applied % these myosiigations. The rrsuI's have been or great int, .st in show ing the uarhground of tie growth of cancer. tout lIp" specific o9ra~ has not lrr been established, }rlth." has there been developed any sH~j- ljr mathod of treatment ,lH j> nt voIua.
 Th. our certain method or ,oa. troI couum's 70 b, 'IrA du2u0sr- aud surgical r dolal or th" cancer
 One Of th" great discoveries a.- nouuced in Inc curr"nl year has been an electrical drNi," which permits tho scaling Of blood r"e. scis during operation und Ihrr-
New Britain herald., 1929-12-31
Talks 10 Han < 8 a. pare1ets
BALANCED SCHEDULES

By Alice JudSon Pcalc
 There is a current theory that the education of children above all things should be well rounded.
 That is 10 say. the boy with q pas sion for music is to be protected from the crippling effects of concon- trating too much of his effort on aC- quirng skill in its execution.
 His mental and emotional diet is to be balanced with courses in chem istry. shop work or hygiene. The girl with a gift for dancing is not to permit it to encroach on time which would otherwise be. dedicated to Latin and spanish.
 Obviously this attitude is justified in so far as 1t represents the real iZation that it is necessary for every one to have q working knowledge of such information as forms the con- mon cultural background of the world in which he lives.
 It doubtless is important also 10 see 10 it that growing boys and girls, in their eagerneSs to follow some in- tpiest which may or may not be q permanent one, do not close behind them the doors of other possibilities
 At IS college may be tn" goal ot many tt boy and girl who WHS Sdrr al fl that h" would never want )o 80.
 But I believe that the idca that o musical UT an artistic education is essentially narrowing to the iudlyid' ual is a mistake. It. who pursuos passionately something in which n, is intensely interested probably de- ryos from tn" experience more rraI education than inc would ever st nom a half dozen "cul,ural' coUrses followed with only tcpil interest.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-31
Loves Reawakening The Story of Wife's Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

Madgc Runs into More Grief When
 She Boards the Lioness in Her
 Den in an Attempt to Rescue the
 Boys From Her Mother-in-Law.
 As waited for an answer to my tap upon my mother-in laws door, 1 was conscious that it was not her probable-almo certain-attitudG of captious criticism which l was dreading. It was concerned only with what Dicky's attitude would be toward this little domestic imbroslio in which he found himself involved because my enforced interview with his young nephew, William Harri- son. had left him with Roderick and Junior-and his mothcr-upon his hands.
 Behind me l heard soft rustlings and the almost noiseless closing of doors, and knew that Mary ana Katherine had gone into their rooms So there was no one save myself 10 sec the frown upon Dicky's face as he opened the door to me.
 "Oh,' he said, and the cXpletiv2 was heavy with dlsapproval, al though he managed to give it a courteous infection. T trust yod have finished your interview and can turn your attention to this rath- CT difficult problem.'
 He was holding his temper in with an effort. l saw that plainly. Never patient man. l guessed that he had been much irritated by his mother in the time that l had been absent, and not being able to vent any Of his choler upon hcr--for Dicky is scrupulously deferential to his mothcr-l presented a fair tar get for his Wrath--if he let it slip. l found myself less concerned with the problem presented by the .altercation of the two small boys than with this question: Woul Dicky be able to master his temper and preserve the delightful atmo- sphere of second honeymoon" which had spelled such happiness for me since our reconciliation? On lone thing l was determined. I would give him no provocation to wrath which l could avoid. 'I came up the second l finished talking to William" l said, carefully emitting any mention of my collo- guy with Katherine and Mary.
 Was it necessary to deliver so long q lecture just at this junCturc ?" DickN qucried next, his voice icily inQuisitive.
 Dicl>y at His Old Tricks
 It is an old gibe, this Of his, one which he has thrown at me many times One which in the past has never failed to goad me to explosive anger, But l put an iron hand upon my lcaping temper and forced my voice 10 casual calmncss.
 ''l am afraid it ~as,' l said. "Wil- liam was very much upset and l had to explain things to him"
 Margaret" My mother-in-law'.5 voice cut through our colIoquy as it 1t were pistol shot. May l re- mind you that this is my room and that ] am extremely busy. Ii you have nothing else to do but squab- blc with Richard. l suggest that you so away again"
 l knew better than 10 take her at her word, much as l longed to go out the door and slam it after me. Instead l left Dicky-I wondered .c he were aS grateful for the inter- ruption as l Was-and advanced to- ward my mother-in-law who was
New Britain herald., 1929-12-31

tie people Of the Green Forest and tho Green Meadows are that way. They quickly forgot their disap- pointments and their troubles.
 Just after the Black Shadows took possession of the land. Spooly inc Screcch Owl came out of the house. It was hunting time and he vas hun gry. He flew straight over Tthe Old Orchard and there he hunted for mice. He visited the edge of the Green Forest. He even went over to the barnyard. He quite forgot every thing but his appetite and tho need of catching enough mice to satisfy 1t.
 It was just at the break of day, as Spooky was preparing to go home, that he discovered the new house that Farmer Browns Boy had put up for Happy Jack. Spooky blink ed those big eyes of his two or three times. That house was exactly like the one that he had that he almost suspected trick. He almost suspect cd that that house had been moved.
  But when he flew over to this new house and discovered that inside was q bed of dry leaves, and heard the angry scolding of Happy Jack Squir- rel, who had just awakened, he knew that this must be another house.
 What are you scolding about? I don't want your house, .. snapped Spooky. T cant use but one house. and that I've got"
 Then go away and stay away" groWled Happy Jack. "If you won't bother me, won't bother you"
 Fair enough" replied Spooky. And, spreading his wings. flew over to his own house and prepared 10 sleep away the long day.
 Copyright, 193o, r. ". Bhrgcssl
 The next story: "Chattcrcr Finds a Way"
New Britain herald., 1929-12-31
Herald;s Daily Pattern Service
STUNNING SATIN TROCKS"
Pattern 1S1
Herald 15c Practical Pattern
by Anne Adams

The model sketched today ls charming in it's smart interpretation of the mode. The gracefully fared collar is most becoming and the panel effect front creates slender lines that follow into a lovely fared skirt. Buttons are clcverly placed 10 produce a double breasted bodice.
 Design 1Sl1 may be fashioned of satin, silk crepe, jersey or novelty wool. Shades that are shown for early spring wear include beige, old gold, rose pink, dalhia. claret and brown Black, and small prints are very smart, too.
 May be obtained only in sizes l4, 1 $, IS. 20. 32, 34, 36, 3S and 40. Size 14 requires 3-S yards of 40 inch material.
 No dressmaking experience is ncc- cssary to make this model. The pattern has ample and exact instruc- tions. Yardage is given for every size. X perfect fit is guaranteed.
 Patterns will be delivered upon re- ceipt Of FIFTEEN CENTS Q5c) in coins carefully wrapped or stamp-. Besurc to write plainly your NAME. ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER and SIZE wanted.
 The NEW WINTER FASHION BOOK is FIFTEEN CENTS. but only TEN CENTS when ordered with a pattern. Address all mail and order to Herald Pattern Department. 2i3 West 17th St., New York City.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-31
EEa Menus 9fMeDa,y &N

By Mrs. Alexander George
 Breakfast SteWed PrunccS, Chilled LEE Omlett Buttered Toast Coffee Luncheon Cream Vegetable Soup Crackers Dill Pickles Sugar Cookies Baked Apples
 Tea
 Dinner Pork Chops and Macaronl Buttered Cream Beans Cranberry Sauce Gelatin Plum Pudding
 Whipped Cream
 Coffee
New Britain herald., 1929-12-31

graduate of an eastern college. And he sports a string of polo ponies.
 \ recently opened hotel ballyhoos No Tipping and enlbroidcrs it with the elaborate explanation it will add a modest 10 per cent service charge 10 the bill of each patron. This is an ancient device and crudcst of all hotel imp"rtincncD. No explanation and l have lived in hotels all my lif"-has been satisfactory to me th&t a hotel should have the cffron- tcry 10 expect patrons 10 pay their servants. Any more thaM depart mcht store should ask customers to pay their clerks. I'm pretty sore about this. But I'll get over it.
 The first class waiter adds so much to the total of human happi- ness that 10 force him to the grovcl- ing debasemcnt ot being able to live only throu.~ accepting tips is-wcll, this could go on for days.
 \ new cNtraNaeance for the fond lover has been devised by New
 York florist. He arrangcS for flow CTS to be delivered to the only girl on train and steamer trips-starting off with a corsage of orchids and ending with two dozen American beauty roses on arrival
 Ernest Hemingway. with the suc- cess of his "A Farewell to Arms' has decided 10. settle down per manentiy in France, where he wrote | his way to success. He had d taste Of the Paris attics before recognition. but is now able to preside over chateau a short motor ride from the city. Bull fighting is his hobby and 1 his leisure between novels will be spent in Spain.
 Hemingway should be a hearty 1 inspiration to writers struggling through lean days He wrote 2l2 short stories before he sold his first one for $l9 and is another reporter I they told to go on reportlnS-and 1 not try to write.
 "Yokcl. Eube or hill-billy are un ] American terms for people who | happened not to be born in city,
 writes a Columbia professor. 1 Tut, it's nothing. Out in Missouri i they call us brush apes.
 i Copyright, 1929, Mcknight
 Syndicate, Inc.)
New Britain herald., 1929-12-31

h> surr and rorc rapid opera lions cn >hr brain. For this dis co,cry. Prof. W. T. Bowie re. criHed thc medal Of tn" l;adiologu- cal Society Of North America and recognition throughout the world.
 Previous 10 this discovery, braji operations were very slow because if Nas necessary 10 tie of so many blood vessels and 10 seal them uU with was,
 Also during this year, Dr. Harry J, Copper Of Denver received the medal of award for discovering q uou method Of staining tLe germ of tuberculosis, which permits an ear. Her and morr certain diagnosis Of tliS djSraso
New Britain herald., 1929-12-31

One of the smartest new color com binations is black and brown. A brown fiat crepe frock has vestee and collar and deep cuffs of black breitschWanz.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-31
NII\lS LINING

Now hats forcgo things, aS a way of making them look nor" svclt and tailored 10 the head. \ tWo-ilCh h banding of ribbon holds the head line ill place.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-31
I'IDl | SITS

Whit" pjUI" makes some of th" Sm9rtrst iingori, collar and cuff sots. Marrow strands of pjQuc. hand hcmmcd, weave in and ont to ta@liou a set that looks like basket Wrg1c fabric in u large mesh,
New Britain herald., 1929-12-31
GORED SKIRT

The black skirt of q suit with cut away jacket has nine gorcs. Where the yokelinc would be, fine hand tucks circle giving the scmblance to d curved skirt yoke.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-31
SILK SCARF

Some of the new sweaters for winter are dainty, feminine blouscs, really. One in browp, yellow and red design has a yellow scarf that fashions q collar aud tie and the cuffs arc turn backs of silk.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-31
NEW fIANukERCHIEES

Ones name, in small letters. writ ten very tiny, should be ombrOlder- ed in the middle of new linen hand herchicfs. Monograms are good too.