davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-09-14
Eighth InstaI1nenG
What Happened Before


Remember Stsddori comes West to avoid
revealing the result OF an unfortunate love
al air TO her father.
The Rev Dr.. Steddon. . Clergyman OF
kind heart but narrow mind who attributes
much of the evil Of the world 10 the
'n,oY;es" and constantly inyesghs against
thcm Mem, her love; Elwood Farrsoy
h y'rS died NJ an accident, AT the advice
oi DR. Brs;hstick, gives aer bad cough as
al. excuse 70 get 10 Arizona and from there
home that she has met and married
"Mr Wood, lle." a wholly imaginary per-
sch Later she writes again &c say that her
'i'usDarG" has disd in the desert. She
taoes 4 jon as a domestic 10 avoid being
bUideu on her parents. y fall prevents her
uesotuiug mother. In Arizona sac had
iuci
rom Hobby. Leading llan in motion
p...ne company. ard thrcu:h him gees the
80 ."'nnIt% :" play p2rt IN dese-t
q. ted Win Tie company is
.'ct'nJ Cee.e, Star, foGd OF Hobby and
IVA LeUaire, an extra woman. Alter
J., serleu,, Mem becomes trieHGly with
D0CE, a poor woman OF Palm
$ rs, Arizona, and tales IN interest
il bright little son.
'rv DacS, who has great gilt OF
y. iu>r;red by letter from Leva,
\ plans q, 60 10 Los Angeles TO take
= ru I. G:ru laboratory
gets "a job n q Fla laboratory, but
To- H. She meets Mrs. Sturys from
H., poruo town. who talks OF the evils Of
a., Isy and says the stars are forced 70
syd tu.,s >oC.s. Mem then learns her
uo.u., is corning 10 visit her. Mem is
VI. r~i.l about her finances.
.uC see. "a casting director, Arthur Til
II "u' aorrr;iy offers herself to hiri in
rt.gru tcr e 900 in the movies. lie tells
h., a.. ,s.I 9b'Vt paving the price" is all
rot ir.ao Re the attention of Mr.. Ber-
arud. r... 2 the company, is diverted 10
ily and ., .crides 90 give her chance.
; ..nr Size '..,.S herself posing with Clay
=. -, III - 90.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-29

jects are being carefully preserved pending completion of MT. Ford's contemplated ancient village" which is intended to depict a fast fading period in American history.
 Colonial times in colonial settings. with colonial houses, and colonial street scenes. even to actors who live in colonial style, will be the picture presented by the ancient will lage
 While oN-carts trundle down the village s+ r.r> whose cohhlestoneS will l.. "-ry cobblestones over which the carts and stage coach s@ early days, close by will u, Jrded study in con- trasts. l. will be offered by the take of or arrival Of huge tri- motored Ford airplane on the reg ular flight 10 Chicago, Cleveland, Buffalo or other eastern points. The site Of the ancient village has been selected IL adjoins the Ford airport, the big experimental labor atory and the radio station at Dear born.
 Above the entrance 10 the exper- mental laboratory is the lnscrlp-
New Britain herald., 1929-03-29

cadam completed for four miles. Use old road ora new location one mile. Railing uncompleted.
 Route No. 151
 Thompson, Mass, road is being oiled for one and one-half miles.
 Pomfret. Killy Hill-W West road is being oiled for three miles. Route No. ls4 -Woodbury road. The place. Railing uncompleted. Route No. 1S3 Brookfield-O -Obtuse road. construc- tion work commenced. No detours. No Route Numbers Beacon Falls Pines bride under construction. No delay.
 Bethel-Greenwood avenue is being oiled.
 Bethlehem -Watertown road, ma cadam construction completed for two miles. Grading completed for one mile.> Canterbury-Newent road under construction for two miles south of Canterbury. Grade rough, travel difficult. Granby-Salmon Brook street is under construction. Open to traffic. Seymour, South Main street is be- ing oiled for two miles.
 Weston-Lyons Plains road. steam shovel grading. No detours. Weston-Newton road. steam shovel grading. No detours. Westport- Greens Farms road, grading under construction. No delay to traffic. Westport Morningside drive, grad ing stopped for present. No delay to traffic. Windsor Locks Suffield. East St.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-29
Feel Drowsy
 All the Time?

This is the season of poor blood. lost appetite. low nerve force. slug gish, dopey, tired-all-the-time feel- ings. The spring certainly takes the pep out of most everybody With all you want to do any everything. you can't go around in that condition.
 Ordinary tonics don't do you much good. What you need is a real builder like McCoy's Tablets that takes right hold of your blood, nerves, cells and tissues, charging them with new, wonderful strength. pep and vigor. Even in 30 days re- suits will astonish you.
 McCoy's contains an amazing in- gredient absolutely unequalled for roofing out weakness and i'll health. On your way home today. pick up a package of these safe, pleasant tab- lets at Fair Department Store or any drugstore. 60 tablets 60 cents.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-29

London, March 29 UPt-Aucient once referred 10 history as bunk" yot today there is being assembled at his estates in Dearborn, near here, what is perhaps the greatest collection of historical objects hav- ing 10 do with early American life and ideals,
 From the highways and byways Of New England. colonial Maryland and Virginia and from the middle west, which was the frontier in the early days, are being gathered the things that go to make up a com pIete panorama of the progress Of American home building, transpor- tatlon, industry and commerce. While the story of trans sportation from the ox-cart to the modern mo- tor car is being preserved. the col lection after all is intended as a contribution to Americana in its most complete sense, and one finds in the objects gathered a spoon Of revolutionary days on the one hand and half a million dollars worth Of musical instruments on the other.
 Housed in what are termed sheds" on the Ford estate. the ob-
New Britain herald., 1929-03-29
Road Conditions In , State of Connecticut

Road conditions and detours in the state of Connecticut made ne- cessary by highway construction, repairs and oiling announced by the state highway department ,as of March 2lst, are as follows:
 Route No. Branford underpass. Work being done by s. N. k. Tel. Co. No delay to traffic.
 Route No. $ Danbury-NewtoA road. bridge and construction work on new location. Manchester, Willimantic-Hartfo road is being oiled.
 Bolton, Wlllimantic- Hartford road is being oiled.
 Route No. 6 Brooklyn Danielson road in the towns of killingly and Brooklyn is under construction.
 Route No. s Winsted road, Colebrook river road is being oiled.
 Route No. 10 Middletown-S -Saybrook road is un- der construction from Higganum to Haddam town hall. No delay 10 traffic. Bloomfield -Granby road is under construction. Open to traffic.
 Route No. 1? Lisbon, Norwich Worcester road is being oiled for five miles. kilhngly, Putnam-Norwich road is being oiled for one mile. Plainfield, Norwich road is being oiled for four miles. Route No. 17 West Hartford Avon, Albany Ave.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-29

is under construction, but open to traffic. Lebanon. Norwich Colchester road is being oiled for one and one-half miles. Winsted. Satan's Kingdom road is being oiled.
 Winsted. Norfolk road is being oiled.
 Route No. B Franklin. Norwich Willimantic road is being oiled for two miles. Ledyard, T. l.. 10-A is being oil- ed for one-half mile.
 Windham. Franklin Willimantic road is being oiled for two miles.
 Route No. 1Ol Putnam, School street on Rhode Island road is being oiled for one mile.
 Route No. 1O0 Mansfield -Phoenixville road is un- der construction. This road is im- passable to traffic.
 Route No. 1lo Danbury, Mill Plain road is being oiled.
 Route No. 12O Naugatuck, New Haven road is being, oiled for one and one-half miles. Route No. 124 Easton. Black Rock turnpike is being oiled, Route No. 130 Woodbury, Hotchkissville road is being oiled for five miles.
 Route No. 133 Hartland Hollow bridge is under construction Short detour around | bridge. Route No. 136 New Fairfield sherman road, ma
New Britain herald., 1929-03-29
IDEAL HUBBY TALL
 WITH S2,5O0 WAGE
Akron Colds Say, However, He
 Need Not Be Handsome

Schenectady, \. Y. March 2s male Of inc species will find 1t much g.ore diriculr in the future to win he lady ot his choice If the opinion af 26 Akron university co~eds can .-,. taken as an indication of the uni
 rsal opinion.
 The co-ets made known their . n-el-icatIons when Q writer for the
 naol puhneation interviewed the -e most prominent women students rr +.e campus.
 The Ile4i husband, they decided, ..n-t he s.x feel tall "ejSh ISp .ouud~ and hav. clrly black hair. .lrhouga he need not u@ handsome. Y.ain looking meu ar= conceited uoagh. he girls say, in explanation p. taa.- failure 10 denand d near 4ionls for a hubby. All women would D. forever chasing a good ooking husband, and good looks rent worth much anyway if maE gets bald and tar after +Q."
 The marrying age for the man vas set at q. That. they decided, : inc age when he should haEe cached the age Of discretion. An income Of approximately S2.5oh is gecessary provided an additional s!.070 rssposes IT a bank TOT tle yroverbia! rainy day"
 Loud or ultra" styles ars banned under rhe edict that tne irrespective husband must dress nodastly.
 An athletic husband apparently is 10. an added irduormert to any Of he girls to tax. ra= plunge into uatrimonE Participation in golf, DO, ball. swimming or tennis being on the "taboo" Hs, Membership in - Masonic lodge. however, was re- quired ny the ma.ori-y.
 Gambling. chewing. smoking, drinking or pe,ting as barred, the girls assert. declaring the prospect i poor risk If he lndulgcs in such Nlces to excess,
 Eleven O. the students would al- lew the husband "a little ligE, gambling"; half would permit smok- iug: seven think an occasional ''cuss word" would be excusabIe and four would not complain al a little mod crate drinking.
 To top of this modern girls idea nj the perfect gentleman and hus- hand, the girls decided that ambi- ton. modern ideas, good nature and generosity are prime requisites in the list of virtues.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-29

ton.
 Mankind Passes From the Old
 to the New on Human Bridge
 Formed by Those Who Labor in
 the Three Principal Arts: Agriculture Manufacturing
 - Transportation.
 It will be a fitting inscription to read with the collection of agricul- tools and various vehicles for transportation, dating from Revolu- tionary days, down through the war period of 1912. through '4o, '61, '9S and 1914-'1S, just around the corner.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-29

Is under construction. Traffic may
 take good road through 6uffield center. Berlin, East Berlin Cromwell road is being oiled for one mile. Berlin. Paper Goods road is be- ing oiled for about one and one-
 half miles.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-29

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-18

washington Post today to President
Hoover, who, the newspaper says,
"hemmed in on all sides by prohi-
bition protests and pressures, for q
time enforcement itself under a
semi-martial law agreement" Cit
ing visits at the White House yes
terday by Senator Wesley Jones Of
washington, author OF the Jones
law, and Bishop James Cannon, Jr..
OF the Methodist Episcopal church
south, it also says Mr.. Hoover has
asked for reports on recent killings
and has conferred with treasury
and justice department officials"
Another side of the picture has
been presented by Mr.. Lowman and
Prohibition Commissioner Doran.
The latter announced the anti-rum
running campaign along the Detroit
river. where combined prohibition,
coast guard and customs forces have
been increased greatly recently. had
noticcably reduced liquor smuggling
Shooting Accident
The killing OF Arthur Gordon near
Plattsburg, New York. BY n customs
patrolman. one Of the series of in
cidents along the border which has
aroused such widespread discussion
since the concentrated campaign
was undertaken several weeks ago.
was described as an accident by Mr..
Lowman after receipt Of detailed re-
ports.
Inspector Weldon J. Cheatham
and r. L. Convey, his statement re-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-18
Man Wounded In
Third Attempt To
Rob Texas Theater

FORT WORTH. Tex, June "a
R,-Attempting to rob the Majestic
theater here for the third time In
less than three years a man sup
posed to be Ralph Stuart Of Louis
vile, Kentucky. was probably IA
tally wounded last night.
The robber took 1886 from Mrs.
Edith williams, ticket seller at the
point or a gun and fled, but Mrs.
williams attracted the attention cs
two officers VINO gave Chase. Stu
art attempted to shoot at the
policeman and they opened IRE
and followed him through an alley,
When they caught up with him. he
was still on his feet and was felled
with q blow from a pistol butt
One bullet had pierced his chest.
In January, 1927. Roscoe Wilson.
treasurer Of the theater. was kill
ed In an attempted robbery. j. r.
Silver and w. a. Stone r serving
life terms for this shooting. A few
months ago a ro5ber obtained S9e'
from Mrs. Williams and anothe'
| ticket seller.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-18
Social Race Riot
Tariff and Farm Relief In Background As
Capital Battles Over Entertaining Negroes

/ OF the land has filled his cup OF
egoism to overlooking.
Property owners within the Dis
trict Of Columbia are greatly per-
turbed over the situation which has
arisen in connection with Mrs. Hoo
ver's action. They have been con-
templating asking segregation OF the
races as the rapid infilteration OF
negroes into all parts Of the city
has depressed property values, and
it is obvious that values cannot be
stabilized unless the district COM
mission adopts the proposed segre-
CATION policy. However. in view OF
the attitude of the administration
property owners believe it will be
impossible to secure action which
might in any way arouSe the re-
sentiment Of the negro population.
A recent heavy survey Of the capt.
toll city by the district tax board re-
veals that the infilteration Of ne
groes into the residential sections
is extremely rapid, and that in prac-
tically all blocks one or more negro
families now reside. Bookkeeping &C
tivities in the city are largely In
the hands of negroes, many OF whom
have made large fortunes. Their
system is very effective. One OF
the wealthy negroes will purchase q
home in an exclusive residential
block. and this is followed by an i'm
mediate reduction in the value OF
property within that block. Other
negroes then purchase adjoining
properties at a low price and on al
most any terms. The result OF this
widespread practice has been to low
er property valuations, realtors as
serting that unless a policy OF Sc
gregation is adopted II will be i'm
possible to stabilize property values
or to develop the residential sections
to the standard expected OF the
capitol city Of the wealthiest ma
ton.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-18

lated, had intercepted an ale laden
automobile and were giving chase
after the rum runner had taken
advantage OF q collision 10 leap a
fence and run across a field toward
nearby woods. Cheatham, the state
ment said. tripped, "discharging his
gun accidentally as he fell" and
Gordon was found wounded shortly
afterward.
Another announcement by Mr..
Doran disclosed dissatisfaction with
enforcement conditions in the
northern New York district, where
Palmer Garfield has been admins
traitor since January. Sales Of IL
legal beer has increased in the dis
trict in recent months. the commits
Sioner said. and brewerieS at Troy
and Albany have been seized. Spe-
cial agents will conduct an investi-
cation. he announced. and their
findings will be considered with O
report from the administrator.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-18
HOOVER TAKES
UP RUM FIGHT
Protests From All Sides In.
dictate President Is
Probing

WASHINGTON. June Is.-CP-
Activities In administrative circles
to meet the the rising tide OF dis
cussion with the use Of firearms in
the governments effort to check
rum running along the Canadian
border were viewed by some Wash
ington observers today is indicating
President Hoover himself had taken
a hand in the matter.
Assistant Secretary Lowman Of
the treasury, in charge Of prohibit
ton enforcement. has announced
the issuance of a new order designed
to reduce the likelihood Of unneces-
cessary shooting. limiting the arms
Of customs patrolmen along the Dor
der to service pistols. Heretofore.
some Of the patrolmen have carried
rifles or shotguns.
That order Is ascrlbed by the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-18

Mission Rotary
Club E~ntertains
Members Of Lion
fspecial 70 The Herald.l

MISSION. June 18.-Monday's
Rotary luncheon was a big affair,
the local club entertaining the Lions
club of this city. with a program in
commemmoration Of Flag Day, with
Earl Stewart in charge.
MI. Stewart gave a history OF the
flags and flag movements IRON the
days Of the early Egyptians down
to the present day.
Herschell Peake and z. w. Hal
stead, Jr.. Boy Scouts. assisted Mr..
Stewart IN the presentation Of his
program, after which Eddie Mar
burger. president of the local Lions
club spoke for a time on the good
fellowship between the clubs.
Visiting Lions included q. D,
Holder, ID. c. Decker. George Koh-
Ter. Ira Gobble, E. w. Dooley. Ty
Cobb. A. f. Volz. Albert Stewart,
4. r. Marburger, Bill Quick. w. N.
Carl. Louis Rogers. O.. q. Decker,
Bruno Sipes and Leon H. Brown;
also one visiting Rotarian. Dick
Weber.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-18
GUERRERO TEST WELLS
DUE TO START SOON

ROMA. June 16.-According 20
authentic information reaching this
place today. drilling on three test
wells on the Mexican side OF the
river near Guerrero. Mexico, Is TO
commence Immediately. The En-
pire OIL company holding leases on
several thousands acres OF land in
that vicinity, is to start the work az
once or as 500 as Mexican Immi-
grafton red taDe can be unraveled TO
permit rig builders to cross the riv-
err for the purpose Of putting up the
derricks. The drilling Is to start
on what Is known as the Tiente
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-18
Pan-American Will
I~naugurate Express
Service On July

The Pan-American Anyways will
inaugurate a regular express service
on their lines beginning July /, II
was announced at their office here
today.
The service will cost approximate
" IS cents per pound between here
and Mexico City. The rate 10 Tam
pico will be about 80 cents per
pound.
In time the company will extend
the service TO South America. 1t was
announced. The lines through Cen
trail and South America now are be-
ing connected up.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-18
Hold Officer Of
National Guard
In Bank Robbery

SAN SABA. Tex. June l8.-P-
Authorities believe they have solv-
ed the $1,000 robbery OF the First
State Bank at Richland Springs
last year by the arrest Of two men
in this vicinity.
LLOYD Champion was arrested
several DAYS ago. and yesterday
Captain Clyde Mcneil. rancher liv-
ing east Of here. was taken In Gus
tody. One OF the men has been
identified by two Of the victims
Of the holdup.
Mcneil is an officer Of the Texas
National Guard.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-18
Indigestion Stopped Quickly
RY Stomach Antiseptic

What Is commonly known IS in
digestion Is a fermented condition
Of the stomach which keeps the un-
dgiested food sour, creating acids
and poisons. Fermentation Is the
worst obstacle III the way Of over
coming stomach disorders.
GORDON'S-an internal antisep-
tic. gets Immediately at the cause
by stopping fermentation-soothlng
and healing the intlamed and irrl-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-18

Ranch which lies along the river
Immediately across from zapata,
Texas. where biologists have been
working for the past eight months.
Activities In the oil situation OK re-
wing IN Mexico according 10 en-
gineers and biologists Of several diff
ferent big companies now stationed
at San Pedro across from Roma who
are making tests in the vicinity OK
Mier.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-18

GLOBE, ArIz., June 18.-tF-
Ralph Henry. said to be from Tex
as, died in a hospital here from in
juries suffered when the automo-
bile in which he was riding collided
18th another machine near Cooi
idge Dam. Henry's al was report
ed to have plunged into a ditch
after colliding with the second mo
tor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-18

tated membrane lining-drivtng
out the acids and pOisons. TIC
strengthens weak or disordered
Stomachs.
Surprising results may be expect
ed In cases Of indigestion, dyspep-
STA, excess acid, gaS. bloating.
heartburn. sour stomach and that
tired feeling"
Get q bottle OF this famous rem
edy today from your druggist. Costs
less than three cents a dose.-Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-18

Use Blue Star Soap, then apply
Blue Star Remedy for Eczema, itch,
letter, ringworm, poison oak. dan.
druff, children's sores, cracked
hands, sore feet and most forms Of
itching skin diseases. IL kills germs,
stops itching. usually restoring the
skin 70 health. Soap Csc; Blue Star
Remedy, $l.0o. Ask your druggist
ADJ
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-18
a. VI. WALTON DIES

CORSICANA. Tex, June l6.-tR
George w. Walton. 81. former
Navarro county democratic chair
man and prominent I'm political af-
fairs OF the county for many years.
died at his home.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-18
ROCK LAW UPHELD

NEW ORLEANS. June 1s.-tPA
Constitutionality Of the free text
book law of Louisianan was upheld
today by the state supreme court.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-11
BASEBALL

aa..:: aaa.as...a"
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-11
sCHOONERs OFF NEWFOUNDLAND ARE
 CAUGHT IN TIE |CE
ICE CONDITIONS ALMOST UNI PRECEDENTED FOR THIS
 TIME OF YEAR

ST. JOHN, Newfoundland, June II, P)-The steamer Earl of Devon and several other fishing schooners have been caught ln the heavy ice extending north ward from Cape Johns, New foundland to the northeast coast.
 The steamer Clyde was forced to turn back a few miles south Iof the cape. The schooner Lady A and the Persons, have not been heard from since they landed four men on Belle Island, fish ing station.
 Numerous icebergS of unusua size have been sighted one ol which was estimated to be two miles long; another was at leas 40 feet high. Ice conditions arr almost unprecedented for thi
 time of the year.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-11
STEAMER ALASKA OFF FUR ALASKA
 LARGE LISTING
MANY WELL KNOWN ALASkANo RETURNING NORTH ON
 FAST LINER

SEATTLE, June II, P)-The > 6 Alaska. of the Alaska steam ship company, sailed Sunday TOT Alaska carrying 225 first class passengers and 10S third cla.sS' There were 75 reservations TOT Seward, as follows:
 F s. Gordon, Peter Vacnoh' Charles Edwards, J. F. OConnor' Dr. J. F. Baughman, J. M MIC nonald O. Williams, F. Felix.
 Mr. and Mrs. John E. Ballaine' Mother Amarina Mogher Joseph Sister Phillipe, Col. Otto F. Ohl- so, and Mrs. Ohlson, E. w. saw yer Mrs. G. w. King and oaoy' Mir and Mrs. Woddington, Mrs Hegstrom, Bruce Thorne' G.. r. Graves Miss J. Byine, Mrs. Bylne MT and Mrs. wilcox, Mrs. U Hagstrom and three children Lillian Tanner, MT. and Mrs. L E. Judd. .,,
 Mrs. G. Smith, Gerald Smltn Mrs Charles Opdyke, Miss A Opdvke. H. Romig, H. s. Sogn Hazel Rosenoff, Mercendes Rose noff Helen Larsen. MT an Mrs. F. T. Beers, ]. G. Watts'fa ! I,oussac. Ray Clark, o. Mems
 H. Lickel, Miss J Beers Miss r Beers. L. Hoen, MT. and MT q E. Browne. Robert Tonne Dave Underwood Miss E. Wen'
 NJ. Iverson, W. H. Connors, E Hershey. D. F. Mitchell, T.
 Mcdonald. T. M. Brown, Mrs' wjk and child. Miss A. Shackit ton. Mrs. A. Williams, Louise Ho land. Irene Freeoneyer, MeiV' Blake
 James M. Elleson. M. sner Mrs. L. M. McMellan' LOT Thompson. and five steerage.