davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-20
DAGR0SSsSIGNS
IT TEMPT

one By one the number 81
candidates for the rOaching Job
y Georgetown Us successor to
lou Little are dropping out Of
NE running, either through their
OWn voliticn or otherwise.
John OK DaGfoSsa Is the
latest to cut away from the field
pOa ibilitiea. 11e Ii signing d
oatgact IS Inns coach at Temple
oday, having come to this deci-
sion following 3 conferences With
atllcT joseph T. 0,Briea, faculty
adviser st the Hilltop.
Da6Eo Is eliint1a tlon may also
mean tlaat Mike Palm who Is
now 0a 3 business ti5p III North
Carolina will adopt 3 similar
ction Insofar s. deOrg Town a
concerned
FnItn and DaGrsasa were
heavily recommended ~
strong alumni groups 10 take
Over the Teins here with Palm
handing the backfieId and
Dn(E0ssm the llmeEnesl, rcspcc.
lye
The two planned to stick %.
getheKy bit with Dag3rOssn goinR
- Temple 1t may mean that
RAIN plans 3orSalSil1g tlle griSiiron
~ devote his time solely to hllsl-
ness. However. Palm is Stiil fn
Tie running Tor the coaching Job,
according to Father OsBfien.
With Tommy Mills name added
b the list Is possible coaches,
there IS reason Tor 8 growing be.
lief that 8 Nctee Dame man may
net tlaA call. Mills has been an
assistant to ROckle for the past
four years ak Notre Dame. and Is
thoroughly COnVerSant with the
Irish style Cg play.
ID addition to Mills, The other
known NOtre Dame men under
consideration FOR the position are
Charles (Chuck) Collins, head
coach IS North Carolina, and
Adam walsh, line coach at Yale.
Elmer hayden, Duquesne coach,
has refused to take the position
owing to the fact that he Is tied
up for three more years ct Du.
Quesne.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-20

LlOANg--rO aalaried people. 9utos fix
turea. furniture. ete,s reae rafess Quick
eeilon. confidepfial Harry Eainap q Co..
80 10th 81 d Va. "a AooR 1taA eoo0.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-20
MAnAME PAITT 49,

Clairvoyant- PaImist can be consulted on
any and all affairs 0f life. who challenges
the world To compare with her great pow
ss sd wSTs Sn a9snss loys s s sm MAJ 81
fairs: readings. Sec, hours 20 3: saties}
faction Guaranteed 900 Tl4h 81 N W.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-06
THIS HAS HAPPENED

Molly Burnham, young and love- ly playwright, receives reporters ln her suite at the Plaza. The night be- fore, witnessed the premierer of Mol ly's startling play. The Death Of Delphine Darrows." It was an ex- citing and tumultuous night for Molly-beginning with the glorious reception of ''Delphine," and follow ed by violent scene with her dis approving mother. After that, came a party. Then Molly spent a few hours with her father, who had waited at the hotel to see her prl- vately.
 In the morning, when she had slept scarcely an hour, reporters came, camoring for interviews.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-06
RADIO COMMISSION CRIES HANDS OFF
Warns Cities and States Not to
 Usurp Authority

Washington. D. C.. Aug. 6. - warning to state and municipal au- thorities of Connecticut and other states not to attempt to usurp the powers of the federal government in regulating radio communication. and an exposition of just how far such local bodies can go in the ra- Gio field without infringing upon the jurisdiction of congress, is con- tained in a pamphlet published by the Federal Radio Commission.
 The publication, prepared by Paul of the commissions legal division points out that many local ordi- nances attempting 10 regulate radio communication are unconstitutional, since they interfere with federal regulation. Some, however. fall well within the police power of the states. it was said.
 Among the local radio laws en- acted by states and municipalities are laws prescribing local licenses or privilege taxes5 limiting opera ton of reception apparatus; restrict ing hours of transmission; dealing with local transmission equipment to prevent interference: making zoning laws applicable to radio towers and buildings; extending tn States control of public utilities to | radio transmission: subject matter of radio proadcasts: anti i laws for the control of loud speak CT operation and kindred evils,
 Interstate Commerce
 It was explained that radio Com- munication is interstate commerce This is true even though the con- munication may be intended only | for intrastate transmits sion. A small 1 broadcasting installation has inter- i ference range beyond the boun- daries of the state in which it oper- ates in the same manner in which a liloWatt station has an inter- | ference range beyond the boundaries of the country. it was said.
 Since radio communication is in | terstate commerce. and it admits of and requires a uniform system ot control throughout the nation, this ! control Is vested exclusively in con- gress and its agencies, to the exclu- i sion of the so-called police power of the states" the Commission em- | phasized
 Prescribing of local licenses O. privilege taxes are void. No tax may
New Britain herald., 1929-08-06

be levied by the states or muniCipali- ties on the privilege Of engaging in the business of transmitting or re- ceiving radio communications Such a tax would be tax upon an indispensable instrumentality of commerce.
 Cannot Regulate Reception
 Apparatus
 Laws limiting the operation Of re- ception apparatus are impossible of enforcement, in the Commissions opinion. Whether a state can leg islate with reference to oscillations by a receiving apparatus depends upon whether these osCilla tions are necessary to reception. If they are necessary, in an individual appar- atus. the statute is restriction of interstate commerce, and if not the statute is an aid to commerce. The prospect of the trial of such matters n an average police or municipal court is nothing short Of appalling"
 Local laws for controlling hours of transmission is described by the Commission as an "anachronism, ' since this is being handled entirely by the Federal body now. and in- reference is being eliminated as rapidly as the state of the radio art permits. In any event, all such ordinances are invalid.
 Laws extending the state contro! over public utilities to radio trans mission are invalid. Neither the Federal Radio Commission nor the Rado Act of 1927 as amended. places a broadcasting station in the classification of a public utility, from the standpoint that the station is compelled 10 sell time on the air to any and all persons desiring to purchase it.
 The states are well within their rights concerning the subject matter of broadcasts, since the Federal Government concerns itself only with prohibiting the use of ob- scene, indecent or profane language. A state statute which extends tho law of libel to broadcasts is well within the modern legislative spirit it was said.
 Regulation of nuisances of a local nature, such as loud speaker opera tons. electrical interference, etc, as well as zoning requirements, is well
New Britain herald., 1929-08-06

lay off for a little while? I'll give you all the stories you want about the play And maybe I can siv'- you q romance story later. But not now And please don't deny any thing. Just kill it."
 Will you pose for some more pictures?" they clamorcd.
 "lf you'll promise to do as ask, she bargained.
 They went back 10 her room an1 Molly put on various hats for them. She even changed to the green gown she had worn the night be- fore.
 "rhat's lovely one you had on,' remarked girl. "I suppos, you get all your frocks in Paris, Miss Burnham?'
 Molly laughed.
 I've never been to Paris, or any whcre," she declared. And then. her eyes sparkling, she cried. But I'm going"
 She'd run away she decided i'm pulsively. from everything. From Snodgrass and her mother. From Boston and Red. Ics-from New , York even-and Jack.
 "Ill have plenty of money" she was planning happily. And I've been working so hard, I really nee l rest. Besides, when come back. thcyll all he glad to see me mother and Jacl,-and everybody"
 And that afternoon she mad Q reservations to sail for Naples on the Conte Bancamano.
 The next day Reds letter came. And also note from the dean at college, who had advised her not to try 10 combine marriage with a career. The dean wondered polite ly if Miss Burnham would be kind enough to return for commence ment, to speak to the graduating class.
 There was letter, too, from Rita, begging Molly to go to see her Rita was ill. and worried. She hadn't been herself since the baby was born. Besides, Molly had never seen her little daughter, She was ! the lovele=t baby in the world tlav- i ing a child was quite as satisfying as having q career declared Rita. ! liut Sh" was oNerioyed for Molly and so proud of her success. "Ill run up 10 Boston to Visi, i Rita and go to commencement" de cided Molly. "Thercll be plenty of i time before I sail"
 She had saved Reds letter until | the last. Now she opened it slowly, l fearful of what it might tell her. (TO BE CONTINUED
New Britain herald., 1929-08-06

Bultock's Calerie de Charme is trequented by the discriminating toomen ot Los Angeles societ, They praise the natural methods i care oi the complexion for ohich this shop IS hnoton. SG,s Mrs. Agnes Morley Mullins, manager:
 ' recommend ttoice-daily cleansing tcith Palm- oliue Soap. For skin immaculately clean IS healthy skin, and healthy skin IS generalI, beautiful one.'
 High in circles oi beauty, Russos Beauty Salon. ranks among the discriminating and encIusire ot Boston.
 T recommend the regular of tue natural beauty soap, Palmolive," says Joseph Russo. Tn my es- perience, have found that palm and oIive oiis as blended in this soap the most efectire agents for foundation cleansing"
New Britain herald., 1929-08-06

This advice given by your experts you, agrees with that o outstanding authorities the world It the result scientific study the of the skn Take the advice your beauty specialist And begin the of Pmolve Soap today
New Britain herald., 1929-08-06

cess with Jack. Probably he had tried to reach her, and found the line busy. Or maybe he thought she was still resting, and did not want to disturb her.
 The telephone operator thought he had gone to lunch. but she would see. Molly waited impatiently.
 "Oh, Jack-hello. 1 was afraid I'd missed you. The roses were lovely. Thank you so much. I've been waiting and waiting for you to call. I should think you'd be just dying to take me to luncheon. ? She laughed eXCitedly. "A famous lady like mel" she cried.
 "I didn't know a famous lady like you would want to go any where with a poor man like me"
New Britain herald., 1929-08-06
SEARCH FOR DRUG
 ADD|CTS CONTINUES
fl of 16 Prisoners at California
 Hospital Still at Large

Los Angeles, Cal. Aug. 6 Lf - Deputy sheriffs and other peace of- ficers were making an extensive search today for II of 16 narcotic addicts who escaped from a state hospital at Spadra near here during q riot Sunday night.
 Three were in the county jail here and another was in the custody of his father. while the fifth was cap- tured in a road near the hospital shortly after the inmates, outnum- bering the unarmed guards, forced the doors of their dormitories. sur mounted a 0 foot wire fence and es- capped.
 Call For Help Issued
 The outbreak soon after the order of lights out" for the night had been given. The rioting spread from ward to ward until hospital authori- ,ies were forced 10 call for help.
 Deputy sheriffs responded and coon quieted the rioters. The out break was said to have bee caused by the intense craving for narcotics by the ring leaders. They failed 10 break into the hospital stores. how ever, it was reported.
 The rioting climaxed bad week at the hospital, J. G. Knox, chief parole officer in charge of the guards said.
 'There had been an undercurrent Of discomfort, but we did not expect violence" he declared.
 Fclons Sent to Hospital
 Earl E. Jensen. director of the in stitution, said the main trouble was caused by the fact that the courts sentenced felons who had the drug habit to the institution instead of to the penitentiaries "where they should be sent"
 Jensen declared that those who escaped were dangerous persons and not the type who wanted to rid themselves of the drug habit. Patients of this type should be put in penitentiaries, not honor in- stitutions where patients are desirous of relieving themselves of the cray ing for drugs" Jensen asserted.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-06
l;!4!.I !N!NCeA5EN IN @ ! \! :; E! N. .,.

waiting for her. But she sailed by them frigidly.
 I've nothing to say" she an- nounced coolly. T was misquoted this morning, and I shall not give any more interviews of a personal nature"
 MT. Durbin says your fiances name is Wells" broke in one of the men. Do you wish to deny the rumor of your engagement to MT. Flynn"
 I'll not deny anything"
 'Then you are engaged to Mr. Flynn"
 Molly colored angrily. She knew their methods so well.
 Please" she begged them. We're all newspaper people. Can't you
New Britain herald., 1929-08-06
DOX DOMECiIf,

Spokane, Wash, Aug. 6. P-A hotel for dogs opened here recently gives all the serviSc rendered in more pretentious institutions ex- cept cracked ice. \ 35-room dog house, equipped with steel wire walls, clean concrete floors and in diridual food ana water pans, cares for the caniucS of tourists.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-06

The Following Nelo Britain Beauty Experts Recommend
 Palmolire: Annette Beauty Shoppe. 299 Main St. Avalon Beauty Shop, 259 Main St. Genevieve Beauty
 Shoppe, 5 W. Main St. Jane's Beauty Salon, 99 W. Main St. Lucille Beauty Shoppe, 259 Main St. Main Beauty Shoppe, 800 Main St. Rose Beauty Parlor, 259 Main St.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-06

"Oh, Jack, I'm simply furnishing for the sight of you.'
 Isn't Mr. Flynn around ?"
 No, he went back to Boston this morning. Why, Jack, what's he matter? You know I'd rather bo with you than Red
 He laughed shortly.
 "Youre getting very modern aren't you. Molly?"
 What do you mean" she de manded.
 'WeIl, I suppose it's ultra m odcrn 10 announce your engagement 10 one fellow. and he seen dining with an old beau. Sort of proving you" independence from the kicll-off? Is that it"''
 Jack Wells, what are you talk ing about?'
 "Oh, gosh, Molly haven't you made a chump out of me long enough""
 "Jack.'
 "I've just seen the afternoon papers," he told her.
 But l don't know what you're talking about. honey"
 Then you didn't mean to let il out so soon?' he questioned "Tour engagement to Flynn? Well, some body's spilled it. Better get the last editions Molly, and treat yourself to the news.
 He broke the connection abrupt ly, and Molly sat for moment with the receiver dangling Imply, gazing fooiishly at the telephone When she recovered her com posture, she asked that the afternoon papers be sent to her. And there it was, screeching at her from the front pages.
 It was lake a nightmare. Her picture and Reds. taken on the sands at Don Ce-Sa in St. Peters burg.
 The telephone rang, but she scarcely heard it as she scanned sheet after sheet. And it rang. anI rang
 Boston is calling, Miss Burn ham, the operator told her, "AIr George t'lynn.'
 For intermInable minutes sh, held the line. What should she Sa, 10 him? What must he think on her?"
 "Molly. this is Red. Whats it al about, Molly?"
 "Oh, Red, it's terrible. They sal we're engaged"
 "Yeah. l know. The office ha. flash"
 But Red I never said so. YoD know 1 didn't. How could |? IN, just this second seen the papers Heavens, I don't know what to do I'm all upset. l phoned Jack 8 min ute ago, and he's furious. He shu off oh my goodness. Red, this i. 1 terrible,"
 But Molly you must have sai, something, They don't make things up out of whole cloth. They hay, 10 have something 10 go on
 But l didn't, Red, Honestly didn't" ! Well. what are you going to dc about it? They're trying to get me to say something. Naturally I can deny it. Not when it looks as i | you'd announced it."
 Mollys voice hardened, and sh' bristled defensively.
 "You needn't act so darn inault ed. George Flynn!"
 Molly, it's not that. You know better than that"
 You act" she informed hin iCily, "as if I'd simply ruined your reputation, We'll. you ncedn't worry. wouldn't marry you, Red if you were the last man on earth.
 "I know it. Molly" he acknowl- edged humbly But you don't un- derstand how things are, giric. Lis ten-I'm writing you now. I'll get il on the air mail. Nou'll have it first thing in the morning. Will you get those news hounds to lay, off. till you've heard from me? It means a lot to me. dear" 'T don't know what you're talk ing about" she declared, mystificd But I'll deny the engagement over the radio. if it will make you feel any better"
 Don't do anything," he bcsought, until you get my letter. l can ', talk over the phone"
 'All right" she promised
 Thcrc were reporters in the lobby.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-06
ME,XICANS APPROVE LAW

Mexico City, Aug. 6 LP>-The Mex ican chamber of deputies last night approved an amendment to the con- stitution which would allow enact ment of the national labor law pro- posed by the president, Emilio which will oblige the senate to vote again on the measure. The senate approved the original measure last week.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-06
NOTICE

BOARD OF ADJJ STN!t,NT
 Meeting Of the Board of .Ad just ment scheduled for August :. will be postponed until Wednesday, eve ming Sept emhcr 4th.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-06

ooop pO~o VI as nothing else Here in New Britain the leading beauticians - The Geneveve Beauty Shoppe Main Beauty ShopPe, lanes, and other leaders concur. l6954 American specialists give the same advice! Read the list here Among these you will doubtless find your beauty adviser She with the N authority of the world greatest recommendsa simple daily treatment with Palmolive Soap. M
 Formulation Cleansing" tbat Keeps Ha
 uaturaI lo,elines RE The treatment advised to protect lovely compexions just this Gently massage rich Pamoive father deep into pores Continue the for minutes especially bee retiring Rinse with water then with cold The sooh oils of olive and palm the sn stimulate leave it fires ened and naturally lovely.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-26
C. 0. P. CLUB is
ORGANIZED TO
FIGHT COFFIN
400 Join Protest Group in
First Ward, Says
Chairman.

Organized efforts to fight the
George V. Coffin faction of the Re-
publican party were disclosed today,
with announcement of the forma-
ton of the First Ward Independent
Republican Club.
About 400 persons in the First
ward disguised with leadership of
the city chairman and his lieuten-
ants, have formed the Anti-C Coffin
organization, according to William
H. Hert, 2143 North Rural street,
chairman of the advisory commit
tee. George Schillinger, druggist,
Bloyd and Roosevelt avenues, is club
president. A drive to obtain 1000
i-l=srbers is under way.
I'VE don't feel that tt people in
this ward have had a square deal.
We're tired of having the peoples
wishes overridden by the Coffin fac
ton. Our club stands for clean poll
tics and desires new Republican
leadership" Hert said.
Hert said the club has a hall at
27621z Roosevelt avenue, where a
meeting will be held April 5. City
manager league speakers are ex-
pected to discuss the new form of
government, which becomes effective
in January, 1880.
Use of the hall has been offered
to Democrats interested in boosting
the city manager movement. The
club is endeavoring to cooperate
with the manager league, with the
view to defeating the Coffin candi-
date in the fall election.
Hert said the club is back Of Gov
ernor Leslie in ousting Coffin bench
men from the state pay roll, Will
liam Edwards, former public serv-
ice commission employe, the first
Coffin man to feel the Leslie ak,
is Collins First ward chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-26
MARCH 26. 1929

Apollo, Canary Murder Case at
the Ohio, Goodies Girr' at the
Circle. "All at Sea" at Loew's Palace.
Last Warning" at the Ritz. and
Clear the Tracks" at the Oriental.
Australia supplies one-f1fth OF
the worlds supply of wool.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-26
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

In London" for several reasons. 1t
is not comedy to me to see actors
make themselves act ridiculous in
giving an extreme performance. I
may be all out of step with this act,
but I do not even consider it fair
entertainment. Talent is talent and
I do not care to have it made worse
than it should be. Here is one of
the most tiresome acts I have ever
seen. have my own opinion and
you have the same.
The bill at the Lyric this week
runs too much to hokun comedy.
A class act would have no chance
on this bill. Leonid Martov, a fair
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-26

Russian baritone, attempts to sing
songs heard on the concert stage.
It just can not be done on hokum
bin regardless OF what possible
merit the Singer has.
O'Dette, Charles and Mack in
crease the hokum quality of the bill.
The alleged travesty of the two men
in this act on Russian dancing is
very sad. Walmsley and Heating
also have hokum offering. good in
spots because of the extreme eccen-
trio work of the man.
Just fair dancing is offered by
Lowe and Sargent in their radio
idea revue. Penny, Reed and Gold
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-26

puts over his co nedy strokes with a
sure knowledge IF the stage.
James Blaine as Tom Holland
gives a pleasant performance al
though the demand upon his talents
is not great. Miss Mary Louise
Walker gives a nice performance as
the girl who is bent upon solving
the mystery.
Others in the cast include Airline
Althoff, Robert Blakeslee, Raymond
Appleby, Coward Harvey, Harry
Hoxworth and Beatrice Savelle.
All the action takes place in one
scene which is more than adequate.
Tt has been done in good taste. The
lights didn't cue right at times on
the opening night, but I know that
this has been corrected long before
you read this.
"Out of the Night is entertaining
mystery theater.
At English'S all week.
LOOKING OVER
NEW VARIETY BILL
I have never been interested in
the hokum offering Amateur Mite
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-26

d erer yourself.
+" Out CT the
Night" is not a
brilliant affair, as
few murder mys-
t cry plays are.
There is a lot Of
mystery business
which gives one a
thrill and a shock
or two. And the
ending is entirely
different than you
W o u ! q suspect.
The acting honors
this week go to
two men - Earle
Jameson as Icha-
bod BIivens. the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-26
CRACK PENNSY TRAIN
SCHEDULE CHANGED
New York BOund-"Spirit Of St.
Louis to Leave Earlier.

Changes in the schedule Of the
Spirit of st. Louis" st. Louis to
New York passenger train of the
Pennsylvania lines, were announced
today by j. G. Millspaugh, division
passenger agent.
Effective Sunday, April %, the
train will leave indianapolis bound
for New York at sos p. m. instead
of $50 p. m, as formerly. II will
arrive in New York at 1855 p. m.
the following day instead of at 1852
p. m. Passengers will arrive in
Washington at 1859 a. m, 81
minutes earlier than formerly.
The west bound train will leave
New York at 2:15 p. NJ, 30 minutes
later than formerly, arriving in In
dianapolis at 8:05 a. IN. the next
morning, as at present. Arrival in
st. Louis will be at 100 p. m, 10
minutes ahead of the present sched-
ule. The train will leave the Union
station here at $40 a. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-26

have a corking good comedy intro
duction and their comedy work
along the lines of a ventriloQusst is
good. Probably the only real solid
hit act on the entire bill. The movie
is United States Smith"
At the Lyric all week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-26
CHILD HURT BY AUTO

While running after ball which
oiled into the street, Bernice Bull
ock, 5, of 305 North Addison street,
las struck by an automobile. Her
eg was broken in two places be-
ow the knee. and she was bruised
Clyde McHugh, %, OF 245 North
ShefasId avenue. driver Of the au-
tomobii,s, was not arrested. The
accident occurred in front Of 200
North Holmes avenue. where the
clild's mother was visiting