davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-28
Big Ten at a Glance
STANDINGS

NEXT SATURDAYS GAMES
Illinois at Northwestern.
Purdue at Wisconsin.
Chicago at Princeton.
Indiana at Minnesota.
Pittsburgh at Ohio State.
Michigan State at Michigan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-28
yNTyERsALs WANT GAM

Universals desire a football. game for
Sunday Call Dr.. $3.50 and ask for
Bradbury street. Oriental Bulldogs. Md
wsys and College Cubs Juniors. notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-28

Yale went into the Army game generally
picked u lose and with the betting to
favOring the Soldiers. Stevens used
neither the Warner system nor the Jones
system to win. He used the Booth system.
And IL worked even better against the
Cadets than 1t had against Brown the
week before. ANY system is good as long
as Ii wins for you.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-28

LAST SATURDAYS RESULTS
Illinois. IA: Michigan. 0.
Iowa. IA: Wisconsin. 0.
Minnesota, 81: Ripon. 0.
Northwestern Sc; Wabash. 0.
Ohio State. o: Indiana, 0.
Purdue. IS: Chicago. 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-28

At any rate II IS a fact that these pint
sized athletes. when they are good, mani
fest nothing but fine, ornate scorn for
their bigger opponents. Billy Johnston Of
She tennis courts is an example. Another
Is Rabbit Meanwhile of the baseball dia-
mond. And s.ill another is Freddie Nc
Leod of the golf course, national cham
pion In his time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-28
OTHER COLLEGES

Wisconsin B 10: Notre Dame reserves. 6
New Britain herald., 1929-10-29
City Items

Engine company No. was called out on a still alarm at 5:05 D. Tn. yesterday on account of a rubbish fire at llO Rockwell avenue on prop- crty belonging to Walenty Lech. A pleasant Halloween social was held last evening at the home Of Miss Katherine Bennett of Gilbert street Games were enjoyed and luncheon served. =, prize in the apple ducking contest was won by Oscar Stohl of Stanley street.
 Stella Rebekah lodge will open the meeting Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock. On Monday, November 4. all appointive and elective officers are invited to attend the district meeting with Martha Rebekah lodge in Ilainville at 3:30 o'clock in the aft ernoon, Supper will be served.
 Loviscy Moore Tent. No 1a Daughters of Union Veterans of the CIVIL War will hold a Halloween socIal Wednesday evening at s o'clock at Odd Fellows hall.
 Officer Clarence Lanphcr resumed duty today after several weeks ab- snece on account of foot aiIment
 Officer Walter Wagner received complaint last night from Mrs. Egg gert of 349 Park street that pickets were pulled off her fence Sunday night.
 The front axle Of q Jerome street ons broke about o'clock last eve nlng and the vehicle was under re- pairs for three hours, Officer William r. sullivan reported. He directed
New Britain herald., 1929-10-29
BEAUTY REPLACES
 FASHION COMFORT
Practically in Style Dying Out
 Corset Reappears

Paris, Oct. 29. (UP)-tashion has always been made of contrasts and congregations so now in Paris women are hiding their legs and showing their brows. The skirts are lengthcning rap- idly and alarming rumors of skirts with petticoat fringes arc spread ever town. For the time tcing morn ing dresses are short but afternoon gowns hide everything but the ankles, and evening robes have no limit and might easily sweep the floor.
 The era of practical fashion seems to be over, and women will have to endure all sorts of slavery 10 show the difference between real 'elcgantes' and the "nIidinettcs, Before it was only in details that the difference could be seen; short dresses and little bonnets on the mead used to make it seem women were dressed in series like automo- Dlles, but now every woman will be able to show her personality, if nothing else.
 Some corsets are seen and a movement 10 restore them is launched but they are not as ter rible as the ancient instrument of torture. They are, however, far away from the practical and com fortable waist belt
 Elegance Rules
 The collections of this winter thus definitely overthrow comfort for beauty Except for the sport and morning, dresses We are com ing back to the dresses that for years we could not look at without smiling. This change will be diff cult, even nearly impossible for women who have an active life but on the other hand it will be q good thing for the elegant pari- Slenne because it will bring back the toilette of "grarde dame" More than ever it will be an obli- sation to heed Paris and to follow the new fashion which can be described by the following rules:
 Tailored dresses and sport wear for morning.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-29
], s. AND MEXICO
 ID DIVIDE WATER
Three Great Rivers to Be Ap-
 portioned at Farley

Washington, Oct 2s. OP)-Com- missioners of the United States and Mexico seated themselves around a coupcil table here today to divide the waters of three greaG interna- tlonal rivers
 These highly-prized streams,-the RIO Grande, Tia Juana and Cobra do,-represent food and clothing as well as drink for millions of Amer leans and McXicans living on the lir- rigated land along their borders. Di- vision of these waters has posed an international problem whose solution was sought nnsuccessfully by com lnlssioners at a three-week session In Mexico City last August.
 Today these commissioners set tied down here to renew their labors, If they agree on a con- pact, it will be submitted to the State Departments of each nation to be translated into a treaty.
 Six Commissioners
 Three members, all engineers represent each nation. Their task IS to effect an equitable distribu- ton of water for irrigation and to agree on measures for flood con- trol in the lower delta of the Colorado. Although this, danger will be mitigatcd by Boulder Dam, engineers believe. they also arc convinced Mexican outlet chan nel must be dredsed.
 The Tia Juana river has trib- utarles on both sides the interna- ilonal boundary line. It begins south of this line and empties into the Pacific Ocean two miles north or 1t. During the Spanish occupa- ton of Mexico it waH valuable 'hiefIy as watering place for cattle.
 development of irrigction prof ectS near San Diego, Cal, as well as on the Mexican side of inc river, have made it's waters valu- able. The City of San Djcgo looks 10 the stream to rc-cnforce it's wa ter supply. Resort developments near Tia Juana. Mexico likewise, i will depend on the stream for water.
 The Mexican government, it is ! understood, is spending S14,000.OoO | on q dam and rcscrvoi,. to store ! water from the Tia Juana. Ercc-
New Britain herald., 1929-10-29
Girls to Raise Fund
 For Priests Abroad

The members of the Children of Mary and of the Immaculate Con- ceptlon GVld of St. Mary's parish will hold Halloween party and nope chest shower on Wednesday, evening from s till 10 o'clock in the sodality rooms. The proceeds will go towards the annual sodality dona- tons to the priests of St. Marv's parish who are laboring In the for eign missions.
 After the shower, refreshments will be served followed by card playing and Halloween games. It IS expected that all the members vii. be present.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-29

What many people call indiges- ton very often means excess acid Tn the stomach. The stomach nerves nave been ovcr-stimulated and food sours' The corrective is an alkalf. "hlcA neutrallzes acids instantly. And the best alkali known 70 medical science is Phillips Milk O. Magnesia, It has remained the standard with physicians in the 50 years since it's invention.
 one spoonful of this harmless. tasteless alkali in rater will neu- tralize instantly many times as
New Britain herald., 1929-10-29
Mexican Army and Catholics Will
 Be Neutral In Coming Elections

Mexico City, Oct. % (UP)-The Mexican army and the Catholic church stood pledged today to main- tain strict neutrality in the Novem- Der presidential election.
 The army's neutrality was pledg- ca by General Juan Felipe Rico, at conference of the national revo- luuonary and the anti-reelectionist parties, according to a dispatch to Ill Frafico from Cananea, state Of sonora. Gen. Rico asserted that the aflnys functions will be limited to preserving order and guaranteeing harness to all. The anti-reelection- ls's had charged that officials were >aVoring the national revolutionary party by selecting voting officials With the view of aiding that party.
 A protest to President Emilio
New Britain herald., 1929-10-29

Afternoon dresses, to the ankles. with many panels which makes the body simmer. so that the waist appears at it's natural place or even higher.
 For evening wear, a display of the most luxurious materials. tIounccd bodices and lcng skirts, many bordered by fur.
 Coats must be much shorter than the skirts and it would be advisable to have a separate coat for each dress. However black coats are very practical because they can match any dress, as long as the hat is also black.
 Tulle evening dresses with two becoming flowers of different color Ing in the same material.
 Recall Modes of 1885
 SIX dresses of faille are very simple, the beauty of them being l@ the shape Most of them re- call the fashions of 1885 and give very stately allure.
 All dresses are complicated with lhcrustatlons, panels, minute de- tails. To some it may be q great comfort to see under tha skirt two feet pointing out. No more legs or at the most just glimpses of them.
 very popular for dinner is the littie dress in lame with a bodice in lace and a little coat to match unpretentious and at the same time very smart.
 Some couturiers have an anus lhR way of mixing up different of muslin, but that needs 9 real artistic sense ard can only DC afforded by those whose eve is accustomed in the scale of colors without obtaining clashing re- suit.
 All lace dresses are bordercd by q hem of muslin which gives them aN aerial appearance.
 Fur coats are specially recom- i"ended for evening wear, but for daytime huge collars and cuffs are even smarter than whole fur coats lheE all have draping effect lnarNlhs the waist and rising in front giving the impress son that the woman is bcndinr backwards.
 rms evolution is bringing back lnc'ent gestures which we are quite iorgotten and Paris hopes to see "lth this return Of the 1885 lines he revival of French gallantrv Nhlch had entirely disappeared since the war.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-29
Montgomery Ward Co.
 Will Have Store Here

After several weeks of negotia ton, papers have been prepared fo, an agreement by which Montgom cry Ward Company will occupy q building to be erected on the plot of land on West Main street, for merly the site of the Cooley home stead. The plot is west of the busi- ness building owned by Louis R. Raphael, who is also the owner of the land in question.
 It is planned to build a two story structure, the major portion Of which will be occupied by the nationally known mail order house, but which will also accommodate other lessees.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-29

Portes Gil from the frontier socialist party of Tampaulipas that Tampico priests were influencing women to participate in the election drew the assurance from Archbishop Leopol- TO Ruiz y Flores that the church would remain strictly neutral.
 Catholics as citizens are obliged for the country's general welfare ana In accordance with their own consciences, desires. advantages and political rights to vote for whatever candidate and party they deem best" " Mgr. Archbishop Flores said.
 However, the episcopate and clergy should keep entirely outside or political parties and all relating thereto. The church is not trying to exercise the slightest influence to change the government much less take it by storm"
New Britain herald., 1929-10-29

Anderson Electric Co.,, 163 Arch St. Louis II. Kranowitz. I37 Arch St. The Packard Drug Co.,, G2l Arch st. Curran & Pajewsl,i, l17 Broad St. The Miller Hanson Drug Co.,, 30
 Church St.
 East Street Phcy.. 1S3 Dwight St. NoNccks Phcy, 120 Hartford Ave.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-29

much acid, and the symptoms dis. appear at once. Ton will never use .erude methods when once you learn the efficiency of this Co get a small bottle to try.
 Be sure to get the genuine Phil lips Milk Of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for 50 years in cor rectlng excess acids. 25c and soc a bottle-any drugstore.
 MIX Of Magnesia" ha, been the U. S' Registered Trade Mark of The charles II. Phillips Chemical con- panE and it's predecessor Charles H. Phillips since 1875.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-29

lloh ot a reservoir on the interna. 1 uohal boundary line to conserve i this nations water surplus is con. templated by the United States.
 Investment of $2O,OO0, GOO in irri. 6atlon projects along the Rio Grande has made this river of great Importance to the United States according to tho Interior Department. On the American side or the river 560,O00 acres are irri- gated and 29l,O00 on tho Mexican side. American water diversion from the Rio Grande was estimated last year at 856,00O acre feet
 Faced with a loss of 100000 acre feet of Rio Grande water which ran to waste fast year, Government en- slneers believe two or moro large storage dams should be tuilt in the nam channel of the stream.
 Living for 100000
 The Interior Department esti- mates conservation of this wasted water will irrigate 100000 acres O. land on either side Of the river to provide living for 100000 persons.
 One of the problems confronting the commission is to devise plans TOT building these dams as m in- tcrnatlonal enterprise. A plan. if agreed on, probably will be incor- porated in treaty.
 The effective drainage area of the Rio Grande is 177,500 square miles, of which 54.S pe, cent lies ln the United States and 45.2 in Mexico. The total river yield for irrigation is estimated at 77570oo acre-fcct, Forty-cight per cent of thls comes from the United States and 52 per cent from Mexico,
 The problem raised by the Colo r"do River has as one oo it's angles the pending construction of BouI- der Dam, which will change con- ditions on the lower river in Mex ico.
 Mexico's claims to Colorado water are relatively small as 242- ooo square miles of the rjver's -f4,oVO &quare-milc watershed lies m the United States. Mexico. ac- cording to the Interior Depart ment, contributes nothing to the waters, but approximately 100 miles Of the river channel arc in the southern republic.
 Hood Control Problem
 rms lower channrl Howe through a delta built up through the ages by silt deposits. Before began, the river in flood all over the delta, with put any definite channel
 Imperial valley irrigation prof >cts necessitated keeping the river within bounds LeVes for this purpose were erected. A tendency of the river to raise its channel by silt accumulations has required |
New Britain herald., 1929-10-29

constant heightening of the leyies. Engineers deci.ied some more sat lsfactory means of controlling the Colorado must be found. That is one major reason for building Builder Dam. This project will create reservoir sufficient to store one entire years flow, ac- ccrding to the Interior Depart ment.
 Control of floods until the time when Boulder Dam is complete l is one of the problems the com- mission will try to solve. It will discuss also the construction of an outlet channel to the Gulf for whatever surplus waters flow down beyond the United States bound ary after Boulder Dam is con- plcted.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-29

traffic on one side of the street while the bus was disabled.
 Co. No. 6 of fire department went to the home of Walcnty Lech, 11u Rockwell avenue, in answer to a call
New Britain herald., 1929-10-29
SCOTS HALLOWEEN PARTY

Clan Douglas, o. s. C., and Lady Wallace lodge, D. o. &, will hold q Halloween masquerade Wedneslay evening at s o'clock at Red Mems hall on Main street Prizes will be awarded 10 the children. Refresh ments will be served.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-29

at 5:03 o'clock last evening. and louhd that a fire was being built in stove and when the kindling ma- Ieflal fell to the floor a scare was caused. There was no damage.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-29

More than half the men in New foundland arc engaged in the fishing industry.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-05
Pravda Halls Victory
Of Left Wing in Berlin
Factory Council Voting

MOSCOW, (By MaiI. - The
Pravda comments upon the splendid
victory of the opposition in the fac
tory council elections IN tie state
traffic concerns of Berlin. The viz
tory showed that the masses are
more radical than their reformist
leaders and than the right-wing
liquidators.
This victory of the Communist
Party and the revolutionary trade
union opposition was a splendid an
swer cf the working masses to the
right wing liquida-o :; and the con-
ciliants, P4avda declares. The dele
gates to the Berlin Brandenbrug
district party conference were able
to assure themselves once again of
the correctness Of the trade union
policy of the party, as laid down
by the Communist International AMI
the Red International of Labor
Unions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-05
VIII Sh0W Kyassin Film at
PHILADELPHIA Guild Cinema

beginning tomorrow afternoon,
y Philadelphians will have an op-
portunity to see one of the greatest
film releases sent out of the U. s..
S. r. "Krassin-The Rescue Ship"
the official motion picture document
taken aboard the now-famous Soviet
relief expedition, will be shown for
the first time in Philadelphia, at the
Film Guild Cinema, 1882 Market
Street.
The film tells in vivid and graphic
form all that took place from the
moment that the chunky Soviet ice
breaker left Leningrad until she
picked up every living survivor of
the Inflated Italia and nosed her
way back through hazardous ice
floes and proudly steamed into
Leningrad.
Taken by the official Soviet cam
eramen, Bluvstein, the films relate
in detail every thrilling episode in
this saga of Russian heroism and
chivalry. The spectacular flight of
Boris Chuknovski, the "Red Eagle"
is shown in all of its phases.
How the powerful Soviet ice
+, breaker crushed her way through
the enormous, thick ice loes, is also
shown. Time and again one sees her
ilift her steel-shod bow up over the
thick edge of the arctic ice. come
down with SCATTERING crash on the
ice-and another short path, some
times only few yards, is made for
the rescue shin.
Vilhjalmur Stefansson, noted Arc
tic explorer who spent five and a
half years in the waters north of
Baffin Land, lauded the crew of
"The Krassin" as "noble and heroic.
actuated only by humanitarian and
international chivalry." The picture
has been hailed by European critics
on its Berlin showing as "a proletar-
ian epic Of the North"
1.-TWO Days." another Soviet film,
which created quite stir here and
abroad, is being shown at the Film
~uild today for the last time.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-05
CUARDSMEN PAY
BILL FOR CLUB or
Denver OFFICERS
Servicemen Work With
Pick and Shovel

When I joined the 45th Divisional
Tank Company here in Denver,
heard nothing about any club, but
when pay day came, l found that
there was a club.
We lined up to pass in front of
the company commander. He pushed
our government checks across to us
and we signed them. He pulled
them back again and wrote us an
other check on his own personal &C
count for a smaller amount.
"What's that for" I asked.
"The Club" l was told.
Officer "Subscribes"-Mcn Pay.
The forty-fifth divisional Tank
company has a "Club." And how
Two years ago, when this Club
was started, it was put up to the
men as fine thing for the guard
to have a privately owned picnic
ground, and "maybe" we would get
money for a club house. The officer
subscribed a hundred dollars to start
it. That hundred is still subscribed
and never paid, but the enlisted men
have paid their dollar a month reg
ularly ever since.
"Picnics" With Pick and Shovel.
When summer came the guard
was modified for picnics on the
club grounds. These picnics con-
sisted of pick and shovel details to
build a golf course, shooting club,
and a log club house. The men
pitched in at the job, and under the
direction of the officers soon had
as fine a rifle and golf club as can
be found in the Rocky mountains.
Only Officers Use Club.
Then came the use of the club. It
is forty miles from the nearest town
and only can be reached during the
summer months by automobile. No
more picnics were organized and
when some guardsman could find
a friend who had a car to take him
out to the club he was certain to
find one of the officers with gang
of friends ahead of him using the
place. This officer would always
ask him, "You won't mind getting
off the course until we are thru
will your"
Naturally, the Guardsman has to
hide the fact that he very much
does mind indeed.
n. G. for Strikebreaking.
This Club" incident is just one ex-
ample of the many things l have
learned about the National Guard
since enlisted. In another letter
| will tell how two officers are try
ing to make us into good tools for
breaking strikes and keeping our
fellow workers and ourselves en-
shaved to the bosses.
National Guardsman, 45th Divis-
ional Tank Company, Denver, Colo.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-05
10000 JEWS TO LATIN AMERICA

Jewish immigration societies here
state that 10000 Jews, who intended
to enter U. S. in 1928 from Europe.
were barred by the quota laws, and
chat most of them went to Argen-
me and Brazil instead, where many
# them have become farmers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-05
TO AID SOUTHERN
TEXTILE STRIKES
W. |. R. Opens Relief
Campaign
Continued from Pnoe Oue)

Continued from Page One)
or strike, they find the need of i'm
mediate relief necessary. Without
immediate aid. in the form Of food.
starvation will become acute. The
mill owners hope that by starvation
they will be able to drive the strik
ers back to the mill and break the
strike. The bosses must not sue
coed. The strike must develop and
result in a victory for the workers.
The outbreak of strikes are a blow
direct at the strongest section of
the open-shoppers in this country.
A victorious strike means new
legions of organized workers in the
militant labor movement in that sec
ton of the United States.
GOOD must be rushed TO the
strikers Immediately. Workers
should at once send contribution
tc the Workers International Rebel,
which is cooperating with the Ma
tional Textile Korkers Union in rails
ing relief. Organizations should
have as the first order of business
at their next meeting the question
of making a substantial contribution
to the relief fund of the strikers.
"The New York Local of the w.
I. R. has arranged tag days for
April II, IS and ID. The funds
raised will be used for the striking
textile workers of the south as we'll
as for the destitute coal miners and
their families. Friends and SYM
pathizers of the striking textile
workers must participate in the tag
days. Contributions for the strik-
ers should be sent Immediately to
the National Office of the Workers
International Relief, Room GOA, 1
Union Square, New York. We urge
action at once, as delay may be dan
gerous."