davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31
Banish Pimples
 in Few Days
Costs But Q Few Cents to Have Clean, Clear Skin You'il Be
 Proud Of.

,.o marrn u"m many thugs you have ruod To ud yourself ot pmplcs and bla,hucada or how expensive in, treat wcuts have hoeu you are not doing your -oif tus'ioc mul $ou get Sj cent box nf Pttcrsous continent and give it a Haur" to lroc luur skin from all hlem- I'ues and make 1t soft, }elvery and good iu look upon.
 Nr-. Minnie Jones of Louisville writes. "reterSou's Ointment sure is huc for h|aokhyads My face was covered with them but alter using the ointment they are all gone
 And ju letter auou, pimrIcs Miss Gcnc>jeyc Inehau "t Bradford, Mass. 1,rjtes.'I hat tried most every kind of ointment for riutpcs, but found none as good a5 retersons ointment. I am on my first i'oE and my face K nearly clear. I am very pleased with it."
 Druggists cycrywhere sell Peterson $ pJutment. IL rlems the skm. 35 cents d HaE,
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31
"Warm Car" Service to
 Furnish Fresh Fruits

Boston. Oct, $1 (UP)-"Warm car freight service for handling New England's pershablc fruits, vegetables and other foods will hc inaugurated by the Boston &. Maine railroad November 25, il was an nounced today.
 The new service. involving the warming of cars with charcoal heat CTS, will insure Now England an un- interrupted supply Of fresh fruits. vegeta blCs and other pcrishablcS during the winter it was stated.
 Faster and moro extensive sched- ules will make possible overnight 'warm car" service from Boston to 5SO stations in Maine, New iiamp- shire. Vermont, Massachusetts and Canadian points.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31
DRAG LAKE FOR 2 MEN

Millinocket, Mo., Oct. 5l tCP)-- The waters of MiIlnockct lake were searched today for the bodies of two paper mill employees whose motor propelled canoe was discoN- cred on reef yesterday.
 The men. Ulysses ThcriauIt 51, and Henry Ecaulieu, %1, both Of this town, have been missing since Monday when they were believed to have attempted to cross the eale-swcpt lake with deer they had shot
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31

fire department was called and Chief Noble summoned John l.. Downes, supervisor of school con struction. who had the coal taken out in wheelbarrows and wet down by use of hose supplied by the fire department
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31
SCIENTIST PLANS
 ALASKAN SURVEY
Believes Coal Deposits Of Enor-
 nous Commercial Value

Washington, Oct. $l.-jPl-A new coal age. following the tremendous strides of science in the utilization Of the mineral. may sound the d"vclop- ment of Alaska's rich underground fields Of fossil ferns and trees.
 The neglect of the torritory's un- tapped deposits" Ernest Walker Sawyer. oNccuttvc assistant 10 So"rc- tary Of Interior Ray Lyman Wilbur said today must be rcconsidcred in the light of scientific advances.
 Coal Burning Wastctul
 "Scicucc has proved to Us that it is waste ful 10 burn coal-that we are losing valuable tars from which gasoline and a hundred other pro ducts may bc obtained. Laboratory research is yearly advancing new methods of its correct utilization.
 Tn Alaska lies great proving ground. Last year the icrritory's mines produced more than 125.oo0 tons. Yet, geoloGists estimate, the re- sources exceed 150 billion tons, far beyond the original supply of Penn sylNania. the largest producer among the states.
 Several industrial companies are contemplating the investigation Of the possibilities of applying in Alaskaa virgin fields sciences most rc cent methods of transforming coal into valuable products"
 The new system of coal utilization. to which he believes Alaska well adapted. is modern revolution against the burning Of coal in it's crude state.
 Science has literally rubbed shin ing Jumps of the mineral and from them have sprung, genie-like, coke equal in heat value 10 the original coal, gas, and-most important high grade gasoline.
 Many Products Found
 Research has unlocked the gates to subterranean coal fields once labeled a5 "pasturcs for the iron horse and has found power for the automobile and airplaue as well.
 Only one-fifth Of Alaska has been surveyed ecolosically and the total known coal fields include l2.667 square niles Of this area 1,202 square miles are believed to hc un dcrlain by workable coal. Little dcfi- nitc information IS known of the other li,455 miles,
 Of the 1,2o2 square miles, only quarter has been studied sutii cicntly 10 give quantities. There is only 400 square miles of coal land with possibly , billion tons of vari- l ous types of coal in workable quan- 1 titles. which has been surveyed, This 1 IS considered to bc less than one per . cent of the total amount available.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31

"Conscienco, was produced in New York i'll 1924. Miss Fosters performance as a waitress 'who married to give her feet q rest" was acclaimed generally and brought htr a promotion to stardom.
 A review in the New York Herald Tribune said that the principal feat urc calling for excited caCkling was tho acting of Lillian Foster. which turned into a Womans triumph what threatened at tho start 10 lc a ono man-poWcr play.'
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31
FIREMAN WET SCHOOL COAL

The soft coal supply in the Gen. tral Junior high school became quite smoky this forenoon from combustion and an odor of gas en- tered the Annex. Co. No. 2 of the
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31
BURGLARS RIFLE SAFE
Get $50 Alter SolN ing Combination in Coal Of,ice-Bclicyed to Have Robbed Gas station, Also.

Danbury, Oct. 31.-tP,-Burgla lars solved the combination Of the safe in the coal office of Snifcrt X, Coos last night and secured less than SJo. The s&rne gang is believed 10 have broken Into one of the Standard oil compauy's stations in the business section. where s60. left in the over alls Of an smpIoyc. were taken.
 Every day Is Herald Classified Ad day in New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-17
TIPS ARE GRADED AMONG HOTEL HELP Italian H@tdriss Aeree to Fixed
 Distribution Of Coin

Rome. May IT R1Under new graded tippink system some Italian lotel employees are collecting higher extras than they did when gratutA ties depended upon the state of mind of the departing guest. The rev regulations abolish tip- ping. as such. but compel hotel and boarding house keepers to add 10 to Is per cent to the bills for room and board. This money is divided be- tween the "visible' and invisible" servitors, the former getting ss per cent while tho latter-working In Kitchens and other hidden depart ments ,of the hostelries receive 12 per cent.
 Then the share of each class is divided according to a system of "roints'' for each job. In one es- establishment the total for 10 days was &2.0O0 and the head waiter had 20 points worth sb each. making his "extras" amount to t10 day. An ordinary waiter, with 3 points. got (s4.5o day in addition to his small salary.
 The system was evolved by a trade agreement between the hotel , Dworkers' union and the hotel keep CTS association. All establishments must post notices in four languages that tipping ii forbidden.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-17
ID SERVE No ICE
 IN CHICAGO HOTEL sev ~ess~seAA
Police Threaten Pld|ockine if Drinking Continues on Promises

Chicago, May 17 N-The merry tinkle of ice cubes being stirred with ginger ale or mineral water-and perhaps. lea. legal liauids-no longer will be heard in guest rooms of the worlds largest hotel, the Stevens,
 The hotel management has de- cided to forbid the serving of ice or aet-ups in rooms. Ice water still will be obtainable- without the ice.
 T This drastic rule of the Stevens was preceded a few day by similar restrictions on room service at other hotels. At the Morrison. the guest who had ginger ale, mineral water. or ice taken to his room is placed on his honor not to use them for mixing alcoholic drinks. He must sign a pledge card on the delivery of his order.
 Other hotels, including the Drake. Blackstone, and La Salle. have adopted similar. but less drastic rules.
 The hotels actions followed a warning several days ago that the government would institute paddock proceedings against private clubs. hotels. and similar institutions unless drinking were forbidden and stopped on their premises.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-17
|CANNIbALS LIVING l ON PACIFIC ISLES
Solomon Natives Still ht Hu-
 man Flesh, Priest Says

Sydney, Aus. May IT R0Can-, nibalism is not yet extinct in the Pacific, says the Roman Catholic Bishop of the Solomon Islands, the Rt. Rev. Ludovico Maria Raucaz.
 After 25 years in those wild parts he has just returned from visit to his native France. In an interview given here he referred to the won derful strides that had been made in civilizing the fearsome Solomon natives, but he seemed to despair of the terrible tribesmen of Malaita.
 Malaita. he said, was still the stronghold of some of the most fe- rocious satagea in the world. Can- nibalism was at one time rife throughout the group.
 The reply was typically French. a wave of the hands, 8 shrug of the shoulders. He recalled how fifteen police boys had been murdered last year. <~ ..-
 "Only thirteen bodies were found" he said. "Of course. there is no proof, but
 The Solomons will never be the country Fiji is. the bishop said, on account of malarial fever, which at tacks natives and whites. The effect on the natives is not so dTas- tic as on the whites and tends only to make them lazy.
 There is a great shortage of labor in the Solomons and planters find difficulty in securing sufficient help to keep their places in order.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-17
Spanish Prince Finally Wins
 Hand of Mabelle Gilman Corey

Paris, May IT NeLove's young dream. awakened 22 years ago in the breast ot Prince Luis Ferdinand +D'Orleans De Bourbon of Spain when he first saw Mrs. Mabelle Gill; man Corey is about to be realized. hut only after the diminutive infante has become . middle-ased little man.
 Mrs. Corey. former musical com- cry star and divorced wife of Will liam Ellis Corey. steel magnate. her. self announced yesterday at . social gathering in q Paris Hotel that she and the prince would be married at San Reno. Italy. on June l.
 To make the marriage possible she has embraced the Catholic faith, an obstacle which remained in the way of union between them for 2 long time, since the lnfanta Eulalia. the princes mother. refused to per- init her son to wed one not of the faith.
 The infanta herself was present as the announcement was made. She expressed her ''unbounded admira- tion" for Mrs. Corey and remarked: T hope nothing further happens to cause any more difficulty"
 Minds Made Up
 T wish to remove all doubt and uncertainty in this matter" Mrs. Corey said in announcing the en- 8agement. We have both finally made up our minds"
 |, The prince himself was not .pres- ent at the engagement party, the French government having expelled him from the country several years ago. From the fact that the mar riage will take place in San Reno, 1t is inferred the expulsion has not been lifted. The prince is understood to be awaiting the arrival of his mother and fancee at San Reno,
New Britain herald., 1929-05-17
where he has a villa.
 Chorus to Royalty

where he has villa.
 Chorus to Royalty
 The marriage will lift to royal circles a woman who began a stage career as chorus girl. attaining musical comedy stardom in 1903 when she first met William Ellis Corey. then president of tn United States Steel corporation. Three years later the steel leaders wife. Mrs. Laura Cook Corey, obtained q di- vorce from him at Reno. Nevada, and in 1907 the actress, then Ma belle Gilman, became Mrs. Corey at New York. She obtained a divorce in Paris in November 1924.
 The prince, who is now about 70 years old, first met Mrs. Corey in 1907, while she was still an actress, and immediately fell in love. The feeling persisted and when Mrs. Corey became free again in 1924 he felt free to press his suit.
 There were various reports of their engagement but these were al- ways denied, Mrs. Corey denying one such herself last February with the words There is nothing to it." Mrs. Corey maintained chateau outside of Paris and of recent years has att tained increasing social prominence. She was born in San Luis Obispo. California, and christened Mabel La- vona Curtis. Her greatest success was as the star in the operetta Dolly Warden" Her religion has al- ways been the subject of varied re- ports. Her marriage to Corey was performed by Conrgegationalist minister. e~--- ~'-~.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-17
Milford Boy, 10, Saves
 Another From Drowning

Milford, May IT (UP)-six-year- old John voytershark owed his life today to the heroism of 10-year-old Herbert Lee. who saved him from drowning in the WepawauE river.
 Walking along the river bank yesterday. Herbert heard cry and saw a head bobbing in the stream. Without pausing to discard his cloth- ing, Herbert dove into the river and brought the frightened John to shore.
 John was about to so down for a third time when he was rescued. While John was taken to Milford hospital for treatment. Herbert es- capped admirers and ran home to change his clothes.
 PAUL REVERE SAVES LIQUOR
 Colma, Cal, May IT (UP) - Six suspects escaped a liquor raid by federal agents here when modern Paul Revere used the cry-"The Prohis are coming" The men ned through an underground tunnel and the bearer of the tidings disappear ed over a hill astride his nag.
 Pittsburgh, Pa, has more people outside than inside it's limits, and is virtually . city of 100000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-06
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ter Hampden and Blanche Yurka
in her Ibsen cycle.
The New York Theatre Guild has
two units. a touring company which
is as good as the acting one in New
York. We know what the touring
unit is because We had Pauline Lord
in The Strange Interlude" and the
entire production was up to the
standard set by the New York CT m
pany at any time during its pres ent
long run. There has been many
cast changes in the New York cast
but it still runs on.
And now the guild is all set for
the fall and winter season. I have
before me the subscription blank
of the guild, which will make it pos
sible for Cincinnati to have five
guild plays next season.
The plays include Caprice" with
Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fontanne;
Marco Millions" one Of the ONeill
plays; Wings Over Europe, . Major
Barbara and "Pygmalion.'
Other players the guild will bring
to Cincinnati include Earle Larl-
more, George Gaul, Dudley Diggs
Helen Wesley, Judith Anderson
Tom Powers, Glenn Anders. Elliot
Cabot, Margalo Gilmore, Henry
Travers, Frank Conroy, Alexander
Kirkland, Ernest LaWford, Ernest
Cossart, Ralph Morgan, Donald
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-06

That is resulting IN many recog-
nized names of the Broadway acting
group leaving New York to make
talking movies.
As far as the road is concerned,
not considering high operating costs
back stage. railroad costs and the
like. believe that the New York
producers will be forced to send
their original companies intact on
tour.
one OF the chief reasons that the
legitimate theater has received a
death blow is that second, third and
even fourth rate companies have
been thrown upon an unSuspecting
public at New York prices.
These cheap road companies viii
not be able to exist when you car
20 TO a movie theater and hear the
greatest and best known of the
stage stars for prices way under the
legitimate theater.
I believe that run of play con-
tracts will force the original COM
pany to 90 on tour, that it will be
the salvation of the legitimate thea
ter on the road.
We may have fewer attractions in
certain centers, but I believe that
the casts and productions will be
better because of the competition
with the takers.
# the larger New York reyucs eX-
pect to make expenses or even
profit on tour they must bring the
original show to Indianapolis. If
they Go not, it must be stated
where changes have been made and
then the price of admission must be
adjusted.
The public on the road has lost
faith in certain productions sent on
tour. have received letter after
letter from sincere theaJer patrons
all over the country feeling that
they have been "gypped" out of
their money.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-06
GARY ENGINEER
GIVEN PLACE ON
HIGHWAY BOARD
Arthur P. Melton Succeeds
6. {. HerShman on
June IS.

Arthur p Melton. Gary engncer.
who resigned from tho state board 81
engineering registration to accept
appointment as a Democratic,mcm-
Der Of the state highway commits
sion, VIII take Office juno Is. it was
announced today By Governor
Harry c. Leslie.
He succeeds George (. Hershman.
Crown Point attornev. whose term
expired April H. but who framed a
resignation to be effective June Is.
Iicrshman, who is attending a COM
mission meeting here. stated that
press Of legal affairs makes it ncces-
aafy to abandon the commission.
IL long Ina been known that he
would quit, but Leslie permitted hIn
10 linger for a time after the custer
oi John d. Williams from the di-
rcctorship. HershmaL aided in this
move and also in putting Leslies
choice, John j. Brown in the posi-
Ton.
Colonel in Guards
Melton is organizer Of the one
hundred and thirteenth engineers.
Indiana National Guard. and holds
the commission OF colonel. lie is
manager and partner of the Indus
trial Town Planners and Organ
lzcrs, Gary, and is the designer OF
the new town OF Gary.
He has served a. city engineer and
member of the school board and
also as city controller. He Is ma
tive of Illinois The commission
appointment is for four years.
Charles w. Johann. Evansville.
was reappointed by the Governor as
= Republican member Of the state
beard OF embaimcrs for a four-year
term commencing June H.
Woman on Sanitarium Board
Miss Louise Klinger, Brazil. was
appointed as a Democratic member
Of Indiana state sanitarium board
Of trustees. succeeding Mrs. Alma
McKnScy. Frankfort, who was hold
ing the Democratic place, but is a
prominent Republican. This error
was made by former Governor Ed
jackson The term is four years,
commencing June g.
Commissions were issued for five
new members of the state board of
dental examiners. Drs Wallace 7.
Linn, Charlottesville; John M. Hale,
Mt. Vernon, and James B. Carr, In
dianapolis, were chosen by the In
diana Dentaal Association; Dr.. A.
F. .Cilchrist, Greensburg, by the
state board OF health, and Dr.. James
u. Haus, South Bend. by the Gov
CrnOr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-06
DEPEND ON ZEM0
TO STOP ITCH

Use soothing, healing. invisible Zemo
for that itching torture. caused by
mosquito or insect bites, sunburn,
prickly heat. poison ivy or summer
rash. This clean, reliable family
antiseptic promptly stops itching
and draws the heat and sting out
of the skin. ZEMO has been uses
for twenty years with remarkable
success for all forms of annoying.
itching skin irritations. Have relief
with one application. 35c. Soc and
S1.OO. All Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-06

7 have found that when pro-
Queer Of a revue has kept faith with
the public and has sent us the real
article, people write me and ask if
that is really true, even after critics
have stated so in public print.
Proof of this is what the New
York Civic Repertoire Company and
the New York Theatre Guild are
doing or tour. The same with Wal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-06
Now Purdue Aid Chosen

BV THucd press
LAFAYETTE, Ind, June 6.-Karl
KnauS. supervisor of agricultural eX-
tension work in Menominee county,
Mich, has been named assistant
county agent leader OH the agri-
cultural extension staff of Purdue
university, it is announced by T. A.
Coleman. assistant director of agri-
cultural extension. He will assume
his duties June II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-06
MOVIE-T
WON'T KILL STAGE
The New Type of Photopay viii Not Ruin the Legitimate
Drama But VIII Make Changes for the Best.
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

TT7E vii wipe the legitimate theater but will
a of road conditions
the questonWhat will the movie-takers do
opinion all the country
closing all
country.
have legit
ma players the And Will follow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-06

another tune. While he was making
a voluntary assignment in bank
ruptcy in circuit court evidence was
being taken in superior court down
a corridor in a divorce suit brought
by Nj. Maggie WoolumS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-06

at the Indiana, THE Pagan at
Loew's Palace. The Leatherneck' at
the Circle, "CoQuette" at the Ohio
and The Younger Generation at
the Lyric.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-06

Macdonald, Henry Bannister and
many others.
That doesn't look like the road is
going to be so bad and that the talk
ers have wrecked everything. Not a
bit Of it.
I understand that Ad Miller right
now has at least fifteen bookings Of
real Importance for next season.
Nelson Trowbridge of the Shubert
and Cox theater in Cincinnati told
me last Saturday that he would
have a full season next year with
very few dark weeks if any
I sincerely maintain that the
legitimate theater will not be wiped
out but that a complete readjust-
ment will give us better dramatic
and revue theater
And I stand upon that opinion
until the verdict of the public comes
in.
Indianapolis theaters today offer:
THE Moose" at EngliSh'S, Fox
Moyietone FolLes' at the Apollo,
Dawn" at the Isis, Anita Stewart
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-06
Grocer Courts Again

BB Times Special
ANDERSON. Ind, June 6-Wil-
liam WoolumS, grocer, is living his
counting days over again, but to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-06

In Japan live birds are liberated
from a pasteboard cage to christen
ships.
The Washington times., 1929-10-30

today. =. The Vape1 formula is a
jealously guarded secret. All the Vapex
essence used in America is imported
from England. There, as we'll as here,
Vapex is widely used as a swift. sure
relief for colds. A drop on your hand
kerchief in the morning gives you ALI
day,long comfort. The high concentra,
ton of Vapex makes the vapor last.
Use it at night. too, to let you sleep.
Put a drop at each end of your pillow.
The vapor is delightfully."- refreshing.
Always insist on V,A>P'E>X in
the trim. white box with the green
triangle. Never accept cheaper sub
stitute. A bottle Of Vapexcontains fifty
applications and costs only 81. So. one
application of Vapex only costs &C.
Surely that is not too much to pay for
all,day.long felief. E. Fougera e
Co.. incorporated. New York City.
The Washington times., 1929-10-30
Smiles, Tears and Thrills Abound in This
Gripping Serial of the World War

him. He heard Marianne's s
little intake of breath.
Will you try, NJ 'sicur?
What you say-will have
weight with her, ! know. "
Stag licked his lips.
What do YOU want me to
do, NJ 'sieur?"
Persuade her not to
waste her life on a blind
man"
Panic - relief - surging
over Stag. His face lit as
though a flame had kindled
within. His glowing eyes
went to the girl, his hands
reaching out gladly.
But she had stepped back.
ono! No!' Heartbreak in
her voice. " "Ah-M 'sieur
Stag-you must help me
now! Help me to make this
brave man realize that-that
| love him. That ! intend
o be with him-always y
It hurt them both-that
look of JOY in the blind
mans face. Marianne -
The Washington times., 1929-10-30

Then, bitterly, "Ah, there
are so many kinds of love,
little Marianne. There is
friendship, There is pity" "
Silence, like a deadly pool
spreading among them. The
light had faded from Stays
eyes. There was hopeless
droop to his shoulders. Her
ewes clung to his wretched
gray gaze and she let him see
her heart.
"Ah je t'aime, mon
chcrie," " she said softly. "Je
t'aime."
But her arms went pro-
tectingly about Andre, and