davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-27

garding the alleged wet party OF
which he had personal knowledge.
was issued after Brookhart and
Howell demanded prosecution OF
those responsible for the dinner.
When a district attorney knows
where witness in case Of law
violation is, it is his duty to go
after that witness. not wait for the
witness to file complaint" Brook
hart said.
Asked if he would file complaint,
as Rover suggested, Brookhart re-
piled:
IF file a complaint against any
one, it will be against Rover for not
doing his duty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-27

their representatives in congress to
give sympathetic and practical CO.
operation to the President in his
expressed purpose to make the dis
trict a model of the enforcement of
prohibition laws"
President Hoover's challenge to
Senator Howell rep, Neb) to lay
anv facts before the authorities was
praised by Cannon, who said it was
a striking example of the Hoover
method of handling important sub
jects"
The Rover statement. which called
upon Brookhart to appear before the
grand jury and tell Of any facts re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-27
PAGE Is

the radiator with an anti-freeze
preparation.
I'm the meantime, small leaks
have crept into the cooling system
and passed unnoticed in the sum
mer. AS a result, the anti-freeze mix
ture, put in without an inspection
of the cooling system, soon evapo-
rates and suddenly the motorlst is.
faced with having his car engine
freeze at a time when he needs the
automobile most"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-27
FifieId Tells Republican
Women Government Is
~ Greatest Business.

ANY one who votes to place man
in Office when a better man is avail
able is a traitor TO his country"
This quotation of the late Presi-
dent Wilson was brought to the at
tention Of members of the Indiana
Womans Republican Club by Sec
rotary of State Otto G. Fif1eld at
the opening luncheon meeting at
the Claypool Thursday.
Politics. in the sense Of man
agement of public business, enters
everything we do" the speaker de-
clared.
politics is a serious business,
greater than any other" he asserted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-27

packing and grease cups or fittings
on the water pump. The radiator
should also be closely inspected.
8. Use anti-freeze solutions whose
boiling points are slightly above that
of water
The statement continues:
The tendency of many car own
ers in the late fall is to await out
ward signs of the first frost and
then rush to the nearest filling sta
ton. drain off some water, and fill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-27
AUTOISTS TOLD
TO beware OF
SUDDEN FREEZE
Cars Should Be Prepared
for Temperature Drop in
Next Two Weeks.

Pv Times Special
WASHINGTON. Sept. with
freezing temperatures already in
vading several sections of the coun-
try, the American Automobile Asso-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-17

especially those of growing age under twenty-hve)
1t is important for expectant and nursing mothers
Millions of sunlight starved people," Dr.
Cherublnl says, should derive untold benefits from
the sunshine vitamin D now in yeast
Eat Fleischmann's Yeast to check constipation
Posons, to correct indigestion to clear the skin
and now for its energizing Sunshine" vitamn!
Men Radio Hour! Feschmanns Yeast-or-Heah Hour is
packed with musical surprises Dance orchestra latest
broadway hits Every Thursday evening ~ STATIONS
National Broadcasng Company coa<t-to-coast system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-17

soften the poson-bearing wastes and gently en-
courage the weakened bowel muscles.
Easy, natural elimination results Digestion picks
up. Your complexion, your very disposition reflect
your new internal health
And now, the nee "irradated" FleisChmann's
Yeast brings you astonishing added health pro-
lection Fleischmann's Yeast is today the richest
food source of the mysterious sunshine" vitamin.
The sunshine vitamin, just like the sun itself,
makes your body harder, tougher 1t builds strong
bones and sound, teeth. Most people need it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-17
He tells of
a simple curb
for one health menace

GO many ills result from constipation" DR..
~ Cherubini says, that every forward step in
its prevention and cure is boon to humanity. 1t
is unfortunate that many so-caled remedies do harm
rather than good.
Yeast performs the double role of making as
smilation and elimination easier 1t promotes in
testinal activity 1t aids digestion 1t is precious
in the treatment of pimples and boils."
Millions of hiring yeast plants in every cake of
Fleischmann's fresh Yeast give it its great purify
ing power. In the intestine these tiny plants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-17
This great physician
headed 90 hospitals in
World War

DIR. Lorenzo Cherubini, ply
stefan at the dispensary of
King Umberto and Queen
Mar9herita, in Rome, is a
Knight of the Crown of Italy.
AS director of sixty field hos
pitfalls during the World War
he organized the famous
donkey ambulance system in
the Alps. He is Professor of
Medical Pathology at the
University of Rome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-17

"Athletes often have this trouble"

I'm spite of training food men in strenuous
athletics often get tied up nside-irreeular in their
elimination in other Words writes Eric Lambart,
former Columbia University football and crew man.
Another big trouble is bOs. have found that by
eating a cake of Fleischmann's Yeast before each
meal I can keep in perfect condition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-17
(BrioYl
"What the great doctors have
said about yeast
worked out in my case"

New York City
Playing for a motion picture re-
QuireS clear head and quick thinking
But for several months l had been
badly run down. | had an obstinate
case of constipation, with its usual aC-
cOmpaniments-dizz pimpleS on
my back, nervousness. | was so tired
IOften wondered how could get through
the program.
"A friends unusual experience per-
suaded me to try Fleischmann'S Yeast
at once. Now my constipation is entirely
gone, and all the other troubles. too"
(MrS.) FLORENCE CHRYSTAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-17

William E. Huntington. new
ly appointed executive director
of the Art Promoters Club of
Washington. Harris Ewing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-17
(36Dor)
Eating delicious junk
ruined my stomach"

TOO many parties. Late hours had cOnstipa-
ton and autO-intOxiCatiOn and could hardly
anything writes Mrs. F.. Scott Lahr of Tampa
Fla. - weighed only ninety eight pounds :.
had tried dieting tablets. oils and other remedies.
Finally tried yeast. Today can eat anything from
pork pastry-and never need Iaxatives'
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15

in congress each December of a joint resolution establishing the tax rates on incomes of that year. h. come taxes in any given calendar year are payable the following year.
 Explaining the advantages of the administration plan, Under Secretary of the Treasury Ogden l.. Mills said it would give to present revenue laws a much desired fieXibility that would operate to allow taxpayers immediate benefit of any surpluses in government finances.
 Present procedure requires the treasury to estimate IS months in advance what the outlook shall be in any fiscal year. If the treasury under estimates revenues for that year, he said, any surplus resulting is applied to debt reduction. The new plan would provide for prompt tax reduction whenever a surplus is available for that purpose.
 Taxes Gradually Decrease
 Since the World war there have been recurring government surpluses and gradual tax reduction in sue cessive years. This process of tax reduction cannot he continued in- definitely, Mills said, but the ad- ministration believes adoption Of the proposed flexible system would offer
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15
Popularity of Greek
 Waning in Colleges

Concord. N. H.. Nov. 15. UP)- Greek seems to have slumped great ly in the State of New Hampshire during the past year.
 A report made recently by Walter NJ. Day. Deputy State Commissioner of Education showed that not a single New Hampshire high school student was studying that language this year.
 Last year, it was reported, 9 pu- pills throughout the state were stl- dents of the ancient tongue. Latin. another ancient European language, however, still maintains high popu- larity in many New Hampshire schools.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15
Bandits Invade Fashionable Part ty
 In Snyder, N. Y, and Escape With
 Jewels and Cash Totalling $4OO,0OO

prominent amateur golfer, was the man who was struck by a bandit and flung against the wall when he made a facetious remark about the lntruder's revolver. Mrs. Gibson was thrown under table when she attempted to pull away one of the handkerchief masks. While under the table she secreted a diamond ring, bracelet and wedding ring in her stocking.
 Maids in the Gardner home near by were aroused by the commotion and notified police, who arrived a few minutes after departure of the bandits
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15
FLEXIBLE PLAN 0N
 TAXES PROPOSED
Hoover Will Suggest Annual Bill
 in Message Soon

Washington, Nov. 15 UP)-Tax reduction on flexible plan by which lcvics on individual and corporation income would bc determined by the treasury near the close of each calendar year will be proposed to congress in President Hoovers an nual message.
 Under the plan proposed the treasury believes it will be more nearly possible to give taxpayers the benefit of any homecoming or emergency surpluses resulting from a temporary increase in government revenues.
 Plans Yearly Measure
 The plan provides for introduction
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15
Masked Men Back Guests Against Wall-Necklace Worth $25O,OOO Stolen- Victims Soon Find Theft Not Joke.

Buffalo, x. Y, Nov. 15 UP)- Scarch for several bandits who last night staged a spectacular hold-up of IS socially prominent people ill the home of John l.. Carson, Jr., a broker of Snyder, N. Y, near here escaping with approximately S4O0,- oo0 in gems and money, was center ed today in Buffalo.
 The robbery occurred at the height of a party given in honor of Courtland Vanclief and his fiancee, Eleanor Cameron of Cameron, Tex.
 Seven Bandits Masked
 The seven bandits, all masked in white handkerchiefs and each car rying two guns, entered by a, French window and ordered all the guests 10 back 10 the wall and raise their hands.
 Several of the guests believed the hold-up to be a, prank played by friends and joked with the bandits. One woman, police said, was kicked and thrown under a table when she attempted to tear the mask from one of the men. Another man, it was said, was struck across the face and threatened with his life when he remarked that one of the ban dts revolvers was quite a nice looking thing"
 The persons suffering losses, ac- cording to police were. Mir. and Mrs. John l.. Carson, MT. and Mrs. Raymond Allan Vanclief, Mr. and Mrs. w. Hamilton Gardner. MT. and Mrs. Gibson Gardner. MT. and Mrs. Philip Metz, the latter business manager of the Buffalo Times and son-in-law of Norman F.. Hack. na- llonal democratic committeeman; Mr, and Mrs. Theodore Heating, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Williams, Mrs. Paline Brewstedt, Clarence Sidway, Jr., Miss Eleanor Cameron and Courtland Nanclicf
 Pearl Necklace Stolen
 Mrs. Nanclicf, belonging to one of the oldest families in this city. was robbed of triple strung necklace of matched pearls reported to be worth $25o.00O Mrs. Philio Metz also had gems torn from her hands and throat worth approximately S45.O00.
 Police reported the bandits tore watches, rings shirt studs and neck gems from all the guests. Several and made off with coats and wraps.
 Before leaving, all guests were forced 10 lie on the floor and were cautioned to stay in that position until several minutes had elapsed. The bandits left by the window they had used to enter and cut across an open field where it was believed they made their getaway in an automobile.
 Frank Baird. millionaire builder O. the peace bridge running from Buffalo to Fort Eric. Ont. and uncle of Miss Cameron. today offered S5.- oo0 reward for the capture Of each bandit alive and $10,o0O for each O. their dead bodies.
 The first few hours of the ban dit hunt failed 10 reveal any clues as to the direction taken in their flight. State police. county and city authorities in all upstate cities were notified and were cooperating in the search.
 Most Of the guests told police they believed the hold-up to have been porpctrated by amateurs with tho exception of the leader. The police, however, were inclined to believe the robbery was committed by the same gang which obtained $6S.0OO in a similar hold-up in St. Louls last month.
 Gems Are Ensured
 lt was underst ood most of tho gems were insured.
 W. Hamilton Gardner broker an1
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15

the best alterhative,
 Mills said if circumstances next year warrant, the treasury would make use of the flexible system pro- posed to recommend that the re- duction already announced on this years income be continued in 1880 or even reduced. Otherwise, the re- duction now proposed would not apply 10 income earned in 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-13
BUR[E|TH CITIZENS
HEAR c. v. ELIOT /.
Plan to Extend Road Entering
Foundry Branch Park Is
Explained.

Charles W. Eliot, I'd, of the National
Capital Park and Planning Commits
sion told members of the Burleith Citi-
1ens' Association at meeting in West
ern High School last night that study
is being made of plan to extend the
roadway entering Foundry Branch Park
over Thirty street by construc-
ton of a bridge at about the u street
line.
The fact that Thirty-seventh street
Is through street, carrying much traf-
fic, seemed to make 1t desirable also,
Eliot said, to carry the park traffic by
bridge over the street.
The roadway would go eastward over
the bridge, down the hill to Thirty fifth
street. to Wisconsin avenue and con-
meet farther east with the Rock Creek
Potomac Parkway, thus linking Foun-
dry Branch Park with the whole city
system of parkways. At present, Eliot
said, it is the plan to build roadWayS
around the rim, but not through Foun-
dry Branch Park, SO as to leave the
center a woodland retreat.
Tentative plans also were being dis
cuSsed, Eliot said, for means of reliev-
ing congested traffic in Georgetown by
carrying Reservoir road through to the
@ Street Bridge.
In his illustrated lecture, the city
planner also discussed the Cramton bill
to provide parkway from Mount YER
non and Fort Washington on both sides
of the Potomac to Great Falls, and re-
viewed the desire of the Government
to gain some control over the nature
of architecture to be erected on the
north side of Pennsylvania avenue OPP
posite the triangle, where monumental
Federal structures are to be built.
Delano Luce, chairman Of the pub
lie utilities committee of the association,
reported that the Washington Railway
g. Electric Co. would take no action at
present on the inquiry of the associa-
ton for transfers from bus to stre>>
cars.
Norman w. Fields, chairman of the
entertainment committee, introduced
Mr. Eliot j. S. Gorrell, president of the
association, presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-13
RENO DIVORCE HELD VOID
IN QUEBEC COURT RULING
Second Wife Now Charges Man
Guilty of Bigamy by Marrying
Her Without legal Decree.
d the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MONTREAL, Quebec, February 10
The second marriage of man whose
wife divorced him in Reno, New, has
been declared null and without effect
under the laws Of Quebec.
The Superior Court has ruled that
Assad Karel Eddy, alias Joseph Camille,
was not really married the second time
he took his vows.
Eddy was married to Mary Sayre in
Moncton, N. B., and in 1909 his wife
established residence in Reno and was
granted decree. Later, Eddy married.
Zahu Barokett in Malone, N. Y. The
couple separated and Eddy appealed to
the civil courts here and was granted
an annulment on the grounds that he
already was married, and that the Reno
divorce was obtained with view of
cvading the Quebec laws.
This being established by the court,
Eddy's second wife now charges he
committed bigamy when he married
her. The case will go to the higher
court for consideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-13
PRIVACY FOR LOVERS.

Minister E6lds "Curse of Crowd
Ruins Romance"
LONDON LP).--A lovers lane in Lon
don where young folks may have leisure
and privacy for counting is urged by the
Rev. j. Shepherd, an Islington clergy
man.
1.-The curse of the crowd is the ruin
Of romance" he said in pleading the
cause Of the city's youth.
The London fog, so generally and
violently execrated, is the only friend
of youthful Londoners in their court
ing, the minister said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-13
Valentine
Candies

Chocolate Novelties,
SC to soc.
Heart-shaped Can
dies, SOC lib.
Reception w a f ers,
topped with small red
hearts, Coo Id.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-13

The newest Scarfs for Spring
are these of accordion pleated
crepe de chine. With clever
hand-painted modernistic designs
on tan, new t4le and green
grounds.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-13

A beautiful and remarkably popular wash fabric rayon
threads through the ssue The chc of the check Is
demonstrated these asngy colored checks and paids
Kanns-S Street Floor.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-07
Captain Hunt Looks at Least 15 Years Younger, His
 Friends Say

"Ive got a thick, good looking, young appearing head of hair, m spite of my years, thanks to this marvellous Tonic called Lea s." de- clared Captain Willard E. HunI, well known Sea Captain Of New buryport, Mass.
 "Thcse old sea dogs around my home port marvel at my youthful appearance and a lot of the old Gray-heads arc wisely taking my advice and using Lea's Hair Tonic nowadays. My hair was thin and bad-I was getting bald-hair came out in handfuls, but no more. My scalp used to be covered win dandrulf, but that's gone, too, and the gray hairs I had have all turn ed back to youthful color; it's no wonder folks say I'm looking if teen years younger; it's a fact
New Britain herald., 1929-11-07
City Items

The regular November meeting of the school board, scheduled for Fri day has been postponed for a week.
 Picked up on the mountain on the Waterbury, -Southington road a cash receptacle used by trolley conduct ors for carrying their change, was turned over to the police yesterday afternoon to await a claimant
 Engine Co. No. was called at S:14 last night to cXtinguish d slight fire in the Winter street foundry of Landers, Frary 6S Clark which had worked it's way through a window casing inside the building from q rubbish fire in the yard. The dam age 10 the building was not ex- tcnsivc.
 The condition Of Mrs. Sturman F. Dyson. who has been critically i'll at New Britain General hospital. is re-
New Britain herald., 1929-11-07
COMMITTEES ARE NAMED
 FOR ST. JOSEPH'S SHOW
Workers Preparing For Event Later This Month to Meet TomOr-
 TOW Evening

The following committees have been named in connection with the presentation of the comedy "The Family Upstairs" by the St Joseph Players in the Tabs hall on Novem- Der T and 9.
 Tickets. Rev. John J. keane. chairman; Catherine Fitzpatrick. Rose King, Mrs. Stephen Meyerjak, Mrs. Mary Luddy, Helen Woods, May O'Sullivan, Mrs. John Conlin, Mrs. E. x. Callahan, Mrs. H. l.. Cutie, Mrs. James Sullivan, Mrs. Patrick Hughes, Mrs. Eugene Bleau, Mrs. Chas. Hayden, Catherine Mur- ray, Mrs. William Ahern, Alice Brat ton, Mrs. Michael Butler, Mrs. Rob ert Frazee, Clarence J. Kenney, Catherine OIeary, Mrs. Edward Conlin, Mrs. William O'Rourke, Mrs. Thomas O'Sullivan. Mrs. Owen Hig- gins, Mrs. John lgo, Mrs Thomas Flood, Mrs. George Doerner, Jennie Rogers, Mrs. John O'Mara, Mrs. George Weir, Mrs. John Lyons. Mrs. Chas. Corrigan. Mrs. William Coholan, Anna Ryan, Mrs. Richard Brophy Anna Ryan, Leo Skelly. Door. William Mccormick, Joseph Pelletier, John O'Mara. Program, Clarence J. Kenney.
 Stage. George Doerner.
 Publicity, Rev. John J. Keane, John Riley, Clarence J. kenney. Lighting, John J. Riley.
 Decorations. Mrs. John O'Mara, Mrs. Robert Frazce, Mrs. John J. Riley.
 Refreshments, Edward Moore, Owen Higgins.
 Coat room, Leo Skclly.
 Box office, MT. and Mrs. James
New Britain herald., 1929-11-07
Boy Sleeping in Tent
 Aroused by PrOwler

The ropes and sides of a tent in which the 16-year-old son of Mir. and Mrs. Edmund 1slieb of 99 Pros- pect street sleeps in the rear of his home. were cut Tuesday night, ac- Cording 10 complaint to Officer William ODay last night Monday night about 1l:30 o'clock the boy woke up and saw man in the tent, tho latter apparently not knowing if was being used. He ran away into
New Britain herald., 1929-11-07
LIFE SAVING CLUB INITIATES

The Life Saving club of the '. w. (. A. held an initiation party for new members who succeeded in sue cesstully passing the American Red Cross examinations last June. The new members say that only Hal
 loWe'en ghosts could plan the ordeal which they were forced to pass through. However, no feminine faintins was demonstrated as Life Saving girls are accustomed to all hardships. After receiving the "Stick-to-the-Club' handshakc and performing other stunts. the new
 members were allowed 10 join in the