davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-01-11
Every Druggist in u. S. Instructed to Refund Price
While You Wait at Counter if You Don't Feel Re
lief Coming in Two Minutes.
Delightful Taste, Immediate Relief,
Quick Warm>Up

The sensation of the drug trade
is Aspironal, the two-minute cold
and cough reliever, authoritatively
guaranteed by the laboratories;
tested, approved and most en-
Enthusiastically endorsed by the high
est authorities, and proclaimed by
the people as ten times as quick
and effective as whiskey, rock and
rye, or any other cold and cough
remedy they have ever tried.
All drug stores are supplied with
the wonderful elixir, so all you
have to do~to get relief from that
cold is to step into the nearest
drug store, hand. the clerk sixty
cents for a bottle of Aspironal and
tell him to serve, you two tea
spoonfuls. With your watch in
The Washington times., 1929-01-11
Air Engineer Wanted,
Civil Service Announces

Open competitive examinations
were announced yesterday by the
Civil Service Commission for a
management engineer for the Air
Corps at Boiling Field.
The official duties will consist
of directing development and test
work conducted in conjunction with
the Air Corps organization and
management problems referred to
the development section for solu'
ton
The Washington times., 1929-01-11
DOUGHERTY WILL TALK

The fourth annual dinner of the
Columbia Heights Business Mems
Association will be given at. the
Kenesaw Cafe, Sixteenth and Irving
Streets Northwest, next Thursday
evening. Proctor L. Dougherty,
president of the Board of District
Commissioners: Walter Johnson and
Senator Cole Blease viii be among
the speakers.
The Washington times., 1929-01-11

your hand, take the drink at one
swallow and cali for your money
back in two minutes if you cannot
feel the distressing symptoms Of
your cold fading away like. a
dream within the time limit. Don't
be bashful, for all druggists invite
you and expect you to try it.
Everybody's doing it.
When your cold or cough is re-
lieved, take the remainder of the
bottle home to your wife and chill
dren, for Aspironal is by far the
safest and most effective, the
easiest to take and the most agree
able cold and cough remedy for
children as we'll as adults. Quickest
relief for catarrhal Group and chill
dren's choking up at night.
The Washington times., 1929-01-11
How to Darker
Gray Hair
BY BERYL WEST
l repeat what |

l repeat what l
have often said
there's no ex-
cuse today for d
woman submit
ting to gray hair
and looking old.
er then she FEELS.
Gray, faded or
tr e a ked hair
may be so per.
fectly restored
to color that it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-27
Widow Loses Life
On Regular Visit
To Mates Grave
Woman Drowned Seeking
Water for Flowers on
Tomb of Husband.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 27.-The grave of
Mrs. Emily Kiely's husband, in the
Lutheran Cemetery of Niles Center, al
ways has been kept fresh with blooms.
The Widow Kiely has seen to that.
Despite her II years and enfebled
health, she has trudged, YEARLY some
times, the many blocks to the cemetery,
carrying her tribute of flowers
Yesterday, though she felt none too
well, she went as usual to the burial
place. Several hours later she had not
returned. Her niece, Mrs. Fred Lump,
became alarmed and went to see what
was wrong.
On the grave Mrs. Lumpp found fresh
flowers. She called Mrs. Kiely'S name
but there was no answer. She roanled
about and came at last to an abandoned
gravel pit on the. ceipeterys edge. She
found footprints leading down the steep
slope to, pool. 1t appeared that Mrs.
Kiely, too feeble to use the cemetery
pump, had gone to the pool for water
for her flowers.
In the water her body was found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-27
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

1O1JA1.
The Geological Society of Washing
ton will meet. o'clock, in assembly
hall of the Cosmos Club.
The Brotherhood of the Washington
Hebrew Congregation will feature Uni
versity night at the Eighth Street Tenn
pie, BIS o'clock.
Parents and teachers of the seventh
division of the public schools will meet,
o'clock, in the auditorium of Eastern
High School. DR.. F. w. Ballou and
Miss Jessie La Sale viii speak.
The ways and means committee of
Good Will Chapter, No. SO, Q. E. S..
Chestnut Farms Dairy, 21l7 Rhode Is
land avenue northeast.
Kismet Council, Royal Arcanum, will
meet. o'clock, at "a Grant place
Arthur Eaton of the Supreme Council
of New York viii speak. The Royal
Arcanum Boosters will meet with Kis-
met Council.
There will be a travelling bag con-
test at the Third Baptist Church. Fifth
and @ streets, tonight. Admission, 10
cents.
\.
meet this evening at Grand Army Hall.
The Young Judea Council will have
Purim celebration. o'clock, at the
Jewish Community Council. The play,
Queen Esther" will be acted by men,
bers Of the Young Judea Clubs.
FUTURE.
Poets night will be featured by the
Ergatocrats' Club Saturday night at
SIT Thirteenth street. Members viii
recite original poems.
The KiwaniS Club will meet. for
luncheon at the Washington Hotel to-
morrow, 1880 pm. Speaker: Rev.
John c. Palmer, grand chaplain of the
Grand Lodge of Masons for the d. G..
The Art and Archaeology League of
Washington will meet Saturday, AIS
pm, at the Eastman School, 1900
Seventeenth street. James Townsend
Russell. jr, will give an illustrated lee
ture on 1.-TWO Summers Of Prehistoric
Research in Central France
Rev. A. willbanks, pastor of the
Tenth Street Baptist Church, will
preach at the Vermont Avenue Baptist
Church tomorrow, pm. Subject:
THE Handwriting on the Wall" Pro-
ceeds for benefit of the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-27
D. c. MAN TOSTUDY
RADIO IN BORNEO
Harry W. Wells Sails April 3
to Make Tropical Wire
less Research.

Harry w. Wells of los East Thorn
apple street, Chevy Chase, Md, sails
April from the Pacific Coast for Bor-
neo with the All-American Lyric Ma
laysian Expedition, which will go into
the wildS of the little-explored land of
Borneo to study tropical and equatorial
radio problems, while the other two
leaders of the expedition. Theodore
Seelmann of Chicago and John H.
Provinse of the department of anthro-
pology of the University of Chicago.
will go into the interior of the country
to study the primitive Slang Dyaks and
the Punan tribesmen, who are believed
to be the storied wild men of Borneo
Mr.. Wells. the son of MIR. and Mrs.
Eugene Wells, is radio engineer of the
Westinghouse Electric & Manufactur-
ing Co.'S research laboratories, and is
now in San Francisco assembling his
radio equipment preparatory to en-
barking.
Arriving at Banderjmasin. capital of
Dutch Borneo, on June /. the three
men will go up the Barito River to
Poeroek-Tjahoe, outpost of civilization,
where the main base will be estab
]ished. Here a 50-watt short-wave
portable transmitter and receiver will
be installed for long-range work, in
GLIDING spanning the 10000 miles be-
tween the interior of Borneo and the
United States and maintaining commu-
nication with the Byrd expedition.
Wells will stay at the main base to
study radio problems. Seelmann and
Provinse will go up the river into the
interior for anthropological inyestiga-
ton. taking along a light radio trans
mitter and receiver to maintain contact
with the main base. 1t is planned to
spend from four to six months among
on. tribe of natives, permitting a thor
ough study of their culture. arts, habits,
mode of life. and, if possible, find some
definite trace of their origin. The
Dyaks are believed to have come from
Asia some 1000 years ago.
Later other tribes will be studied for
comparative purposes. Seelmann and
Provinse will explore the country of the
Punans. most primitive of all the Bor-
neo inhabitants, who live in a dense
jungle area. about. 100 miles square,
:ome 300 miles northeast of Poeroek-
Tahoe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-27
TAXI DRIVER AND GIRL
HELD IN BOYS DEATH
Child Riding in Young Woman's
Car Killed When Machines
Collide.

BY the Associated Press.
WINSTON SALEM, N. c.. March n.
Miss Helena Hermance. daughter OF
a prominent Toronto Canada, business
man, and Lewis Luther, a local taxi
cab driver. today faced Municipal Court
hearings on charges of manslaughter in
connection with the death here yester-
day of a f1ve-year-old child in an au-
tomobile accident.
The child, James, Foster. was fatally
injured when Miss Hermance's ma
chine, in which he was riding. figured
in a collision with Luthers cab. He
was a grandson of DR.. D. Clay Lilly,
pastor of the Presbyterian Church here.
and Mrs. Lilly, who are entertaining
Miss Hermance.
Warrants were issued against Miss
Hermance and Luther last night, the
former being released on her own recog--
nizance pending hearing in Municipal
Court. The taxi driver was placed
under $4,000 bond
Her father is Harry p. Hermance, who.
before his removal to Canada several
wears ago. was leader in business and
civic affairs in Atlanta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-27
Screen Divorces to Wed.

LOS ANGELES. March 81 R.-
Montague Love, screen actor, yesterday
filed notice of intention to marry
Marjorie Hollis of Hollywood. The
said Each had been divorced. Love
is As years old and his bride-to-be Is 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-27
Fashions PRINTED CT
an unusual purchase ,
at an unusual brice

Futtering chonsfahons first choice for charming dinner
and evening gons-m the large flower patterns, exqustey
coored- with an unexpected individuaty-and very
wide choice from which to make your selection.
Surely Of real importance the saving price
entirely worth while. We advise an early choosing.
CHIFFON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-27

The Geological Society of Washing
ton will meet, o'clock, in assembly
hall of the Cosmos Club
The Brotherhood of the Washington
New Britain herald., 1929-08-30
DOUBLE FEATURES AT CAPITO

How quickly a sedate and con- servative young princess, fresh from the tutelage of royal govern ecses and the decorum of a Euro pean court, may be transformed in to typical American girl of the period during visit to New York is gaily demonstrated by charming Sue Carol in The Exalted Flap per- Fox Films offering now on view at the Capitol theater today and Saturday.
 Barry Norton portrays the prince opposite Miss Carol and Irene Rich, film player of distinction, is the queen. Other well-known names ill the cast, directed by James Tinling include Albert Cont, Sylvia Field. Stuart Erwin, Lawrence Grant and Charles Clary.
 The co-feature presents "No De- fense," Vitaphone talllie with Monte Blue and May McAvoy.
 Beginning Sunday Thomas Meie- han will be offered in his first all talking picture The Argyle Case" :"
New Britain herald., 1929-08-30
American Entry Into World Court Comes Before League of Nations;
 Roots Formula to Be Considered
Council Meets in Geneva Today - Persian Delegate Mohammed Ali Khan Foroughi, Presides-Brit-
 ain Expected to Accept Arbitration Clause

Geneva, Switzerland, Aug. 30 (P>- The question of the accession of the United States to the world court of international justice has been ada cd to the agenda of the council of the league of nations which opeaed it's 56th session today.
 A conference of the signatories to the world court statutes is to be held concurrently with the meet ings of the leagues assembly next week and will consider proposals for revision of the statute and the formula of Elihu Root noted American jurist, paving the way for the possible adhesion of the Unit el States.
 With the British labor govern ment expected to adhere to the com pulsory arbitration clause in the world court the British member to- day made what was interpreted ger orally as a statement indicating that the labor government will play an active part in league activities.
 Wants Treaties Ratified
 H. Dalton, parliamentary under secretary of state, announced tha- Great, Britain wishes to see a speed ing up of notifications of interna- tional treaties and would raise this
New Britain herald., 1929-08-30
GREAT BILL AT STRAND

Without using a trick makeup lack Mulhall was able to change his looks sufficiently to portray the dual role of cop and a crook in Dark Streets" the First National Nitaphone picture at the S.ran1 theater today and Saturday.
 In dressing for the cop, Mulhall Gsed no makeup at all. For the crook scenes he applied just an ordinary coat of grease paint. The distortion" of the camera did the rest in making him appear as two different men.
 Frank Lloyd, the director, worked out the method with the aid Of Oliver Garrettson, his chief tech nician. Mulhall is not only seen in two places on the screen, but is heard talking to himself!
 Lila Lee is the girl-the sweet heart of the cop and the crook.
 The vaudeville show is exception ally good and presents Fields Bros. and Gang, and their nautical noise hounds in Jest Sailors" AdoIphe. Gladys and Eddy in An Artists Dream:" Violet Mckee in "Songs With Kick" Carr Bros and Betty offer Demohstrations;' and Mundy End Sparling Its Bound to Hap pen"
 Beginning Sunday for four days the Strand will present the great est all talkie of the times, Ma dame X" with cast that features Ruth Chatterton, Lewis Stone an1 Raymond Hackett.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-30

(On request. sent with stamped. ad dressed envelope. MT, Ripley will furnisl proof of anything depicted by him).
New Britain herald., 1929-08-30
BLAST YIBRATES HOUSES
Dctonation of Explosives At White Oak Quarry Last Evening Shakes Buildings in This City.

Numbers of houses in various parts of the city were shaken last night shortly after o'clock making their occupants believe that the city had been visited by a slight earthquake shock. Persons in the western end of the city felt the shock distinctly while reports from the vicinity of the New Britain Gen. eral hospital and the northwestern section stated that a. violent and momentary tremor was felt.
 Inquiries directed to various plac- es today disclosed that blasting op- erations were carried at that time at Plant No. of the Connecticut Quarries Co.,, situated near the White Oak pond. Officials of the company stated that no extraordi- nary large amount of dynamite was used althouhg one of the charges was a large one.
 This probably explains the earth quake scare.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-30

alist government in China to pursue dicatcd today with the deposit of Q check in the league treasury for 560,000 Swiss francs as Chinas sub scription for 1929. This is equiva- lent to about $212, 2,000. It is under stood that China intends to de- posit at a later date payments in arrears.
 Persian PresideS
 Inasmuch as it was the turn O. the Persian delegate to preside at the meeting of the council, it will fall to him also to preside at :he opening oftthe assembly on Monday September 2.
 Mohammed Ali Khan Foroughi, who has been coming to Geneva since 1927, is Persian ambassador at Angora. He is regarded as one of Persia's ablest diplomats. MT. Torou2hi is known for his strong democratic sympathies. His father was former director of the press at Teheran, a kind of gov ernment censor controlling the printing of books and newspapers. and also had a newspaper of his own, which he founded called the 'Terbiet."
 He studied jurisprudence at Tch- eran, but unlike many of the more prominent of his fellow Countrymcn,
  that. he speaks both French and English, as well as Arabic and other Oriental languages and is well
New Britain herald., 1929-08-30
POLISH REPUBLICAN
 CLUB IN NEW HOME
Formal Exercises This Evening
 at 94 Bread Street

The formal opening of the club rooms of Polish American Republi- can club of this city will take place tonight at 8 o'clock in the Falcon Hall on Beaver street and following the meeting, the celebration will be continued at the clubrooms at 94 Broad street.
 The monthly meeting of the club at the Falcon Hall will be preside1 over by B. A. Grzybowski, president of the club. Stanley Gierymski, treasurer, will give the monthly re- port and the entire group will be entertained at the clubrooms. Among the speakers for the evening will be Alderman Peter Pajewski, Councilman Joseph Mlynarski, Dr.. Roman Lekston and President Grzy- bowski. A luncheon will be served and political situations will be dis cussed, which will be followed by a smoker Members of the club an1 representatives from various politi- cal organizations of this state will be present.
 The club was organized five years ago and with it's rapid progress 1t was incorporated in 1927. For four years of it's existence Joseph A. Kloskowski was president, resigning last year and being appointed ad- wiser of the club. MT. GrzybowslI succeeded him to the presidency and since then has held that office. The previous meetings of the club were held in the Falcon Hall where all the business was transacted. Re gently the officers considered pro- yiding permanent clubrooms for the club and agreed to lease the Broad street property. The clubrooms were open for inspection by the pub lie for the past month.
 The officers of the club are: President, B. A. Grzybowski; vice president, John Rogala financial secretary, John Rogalslii; secretary, Frank Barszez; adciser Joseph A.. Kloskowski auditors, stephen Stac- howiak and John Tomczewski.
 The club is one of the most active organizations of the Polish politi- cal organiza tions in the state of Con- necticut and also is one of the out standing clubs of the New England Federation of Polish Political clubs. Among the officers of the state poiit- ical organization from the local club are: President. Stanley Karpnski; secretary, B. J. Monkiewicz; member of executive board, B. A. Grzybow- ski; member of press committee, Jo- seph A. Kloskowski.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-30

question in the assemb bly,. Expressing dissatisfaction with the slowness of notifications, MT. Dalton said that the signatures of conventions should be a reality and not merely a de vice for seeking to support proposi- lions at Geneva which are not necessarily followed up when the delegates return home.
 Mohammed Ali Khan Foroughi of Persia, who is the president at the present session, announced that Persia had adhered to the anti-g IS protocol.
 Accept Rockefeller Gift
 The council accepted grant Of Sl24,000 from the health division of the Rockefeller foundation fer the work of the health organization of the league in 1930-31.
 The determination of the nation
New Britain herald., 1929-08-30
MISSOURI CONGRESSMAN
 TO ADDRESS DEMOCRATS
Hon. George II. Combs, Jr., to Speak At Barbecue At Lake Con-
 bounce On September II

Congressman George H. Combs, Jr., of Kansas City, Mo. today ac- cepted the invitation of the New Britain Democratic Club, 10 be the speaker of the first annual sheep barbecue and outing, at Lake Com bounce, September 14.
 The speaker is serving his second term in congress. The son of Rev. George II. Combs, ST. who is pastor of the church attended by Mrs. Ma bel Walker Willebrandt, the con- gressman has attracted countrywide attention by his ardent fight against the prohibition act.
 Members of the club will meet to- night in United Hall to complete plans for the barbecue and outing.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-30

versed in European affairs. It was his wide knowledge and experience which caused him to be sent as anl- bassador to the new Turkey to regI late the many questions which needed to be settled between Tur- key and Persia,
 Persia was one of the 13 neutral states invited to join the league under the treaty of Versailles. From the beginning she has sent dele gates to Geneva being represented at the first seven assemblies by Prince Aria, who was widely knoWn as poet.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-30
No Discrimination Shown
 By Cupid During August

That Cupid's darts find their way into all centers of employment is seen in a review of the occupations followed by those who have ap- piled for marriage licences at the office of Town Clerk Alfred L.. Thompson this month. Included are: Factory employe, policeman, cook, clerk, packer, painter, iron molder. cement ffnisher, saleslady, barber, huyer, school teacher, driver, press operator, timer, butcher and housekeeper.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-30
ParOchial Schools Will
 Open on SeDtember 3

St. Mary's Parochial and St. Jo- seph's Parochial schools will open
 for the fall term on Monday, Sep tember g. according to announce given of the number of pupils who are expected to register because both institutions are generally filled to capacity.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-30

Post Boy O., got it's name from murder victim. It was named for a mail carrier slain in the early days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19
Walker Attractions

The Walker theater goes itself one bet
ter next week. when it brings to the city
two of the stellar attractions playing Negro
theaters today. One is the great all
colored photoplay. "The Wages Of Sin,
produced by the oscar Micheaux company
which has many thrilling films to its
credit.
The Wages Of Sin is rated as the best
production Of the company and the cast
of colored actors and actresses show no
little technique and artistry in the roles
they play. 1t will be featured four days
beginning Sunday.
II. L. Stewards musical stage attraction.
Broadway to Hades," is the Offering for
the week. opening Monday night This
attraction is filled with comedy served UP
b. String Beans" Price. Chief" long
at the game whose fame on the Keith
Albee circuit has kept him earning 4
weekly stipend in four fgures
Whistling Rufus, music-maEinq master.
equally well-knoTn over the big time
burlesque circuit, is scheduled to maze
his appearance at the Walker.
Singing. dancing and specialties. ably
supported BY Jordan Embry's Buenird or
chestra Of twelve pieces. promise to Hven
things up. with iazzmania to make Broad
way to Hades' an entertaining hit Of the
season
Completing the week on the screen viii
be the dazzling little red head, Clara Bow,
in the film version Of Elinor Gyms fam
GUS novel, Three Week-Ends.'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19
Local Bowling Gossip
BY LEFTY LEE

Another doubles match that should liz
tercst tho rail birds Is booked for the
rcek-eHd vh hen the team Of C. Moxiey and
honey. The 1rst five games viii be rolled
At jhc Ree 5 ton sslleys Satgrq2. aigEt
siIeee s,,nSsy ", Sfa,o,.cr Tho itnrer
fl the IA class Of the recent Times tour
neT no doubt will be sporting his ncT
diamond ring
Manv crack out-of-toan teams arc
scheduled % roll ~ the Pritchett Recrce-
tournament. The Out-of-toVn list to date
shows tTO teams from Marion. two from
Fl. Wayne, two from Shelbyville and one
each from Peru. KokomO. Newcastle and
Muncie. Games ylll be rolled on ALLEYS !.
?. 2. 10. II and p. On ALLEYS ]. ?. g. 4.
3. 8. and 3. an open singles So eepStase5
VII be- rolled. Entry fee for this event is
Helen Kritsch vas the individual star in
the Uptown Womens doubles League play
and 1873 for a total Of sol. Two-time wins
suDpiy. Frankies Food Shop and Higgins
Shoe Repair defeating the Bebinger
Specials, Roi-Tan Cigars and Sandwich
Tne Capitol No. league series showed
three-tmc sins for the Wheeler-Shebler
Standard Grovery. Banquet Tea and Post
Office over the Cutsinger Tr>aSfer. A. G.
" or a. TT. Harrison and Gregory &
Appel. as the Dilling Candy and Economy
Grocery lost The odd games to the Sell
nier Towel and Penn Cleaners. Johnson
rolled high total with score OF 627
Aut0matics ana Production we're tho
t1rae game victorg In Thursday night S
play OF the Link-BeIt League at the Hi
noi5 drives. tho Engineers and Castings
being the victims he other games showed
double wins for the Grinders and Castings
over the Tool Room and Core Room
Niehau5 turned in games OF 800, 162 and
1sE Tor 2 tGtal q E2n