davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-03-14
Segrave to Ship Golden Arrow Back to England and Will Not Race Again in United States.

Daytona Beach, Fla. March II (UP) has descended upon Daytona's Ocean speedway for the second time within a year and to- day, as a result, all further speed tests over the famous beach course had been cancelled for the remain der of the season.
 Lee Bible, an obscure racing driver who staked his life upon a chance at fame, was killed yester. day when the 15o0-horsepower Triplex car he was piloting for J. NJ. White went out of control while travelling at rate of more than three miles a minute. The huge black machine. bounding off the course at dazzling speed and with a tremendous roar, also caused the death of Charles R. Traub, Pathe News cameraman, who had been photographing the speed trial.
 Bible was attempting to regain for America the automobile speed rec ord Major H. O. D. Segrave. the British driver who set a new record of 231.36 miles per hour over the Daytona Beach course Monday, was among the thousands of spectators along the course but was too far from the scene of the crash to wit ness it.
 Major Segrave said later that he would have his Golden Arrow racer shipped back to England immedi- ately and would not race in Amer ica again this year, if at all. A. \. A. Suspends Meet Val Haresnape, secretary of the A. A. A., said that the Daytona
New Britain herald., 1929-03-14
Four Racketeers Get
 100 Years in Prison

Boston. March 14 UP)-The hand of Massachusetts justice rested heavily today upon four young members of a racketeer gang who faced prison sentences totallins about 100 years for staging a $2.3OO dice game hold-up.
 Judge Edward T. Broadhurst of Suffolk superior court imposed the sentences last night. as follows:
 America Tutella, 24 to 2S years: Pasquale Vallerelli, 21 to 24 years: Carmino Ventola. 21 to 24 years and Anglo Polcari, 21 to "A years.
 People of Massa chusetts from Pittsfield to Provincetown look upon
New Britain herald., 1929-03-14
Powerful, Penetrating Antseptc Oil
 Heals Eczema and Other Skin Disease!
Must Give Results in Days Money Back,
 Says Fair Drug Dept.

you relief and few short treat ments will thoroughly convince you that by sticking faithfully to it for a short while your skin troubles will be a thing of the past.
 Don't expect single bottle to do it all at once but one bottle we know will show you beyond all question that you have at last discovered the way to restore your skin to perfect health.
 Remember that Moone's Emerald oil is a clean. powerful, penetrating Antiseptic Oil that does not stain or leave a greasy residue and that it must give complete satisfaction or your money cheerfully refunded.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-14

Make up your mind today that you are going to give your skin a real chance to get well.
 You've probably been like lot or other people convinced that the only thing 10 use was an ointment or salve (some Of them are very good) but in the big majority of cases these sticky salves simply clog the pores and the condition primarily remains the same.
 Go to Fair Drug Dept or any oth- CT good druggist today and get an original bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil.
 The very first application will give
New Britain herald., 1929-03-14

their capital city with pride" said the judge in imposing sentences. They resent organized criminality and have q right to expect that the courts will deal with 1t in a fitting manner. l hope the fate of theso young men will be lesson 70 the youth of this community not to en- gage in this port of enterprise"
New Britain herald., 1929-03-14

Ray Keech drove it POI miles an hour here last year. Segrave had indicated he would attempt to do 250 miles an hour in his Golden Arrow if his 231-mile mark was bettered. Bible was clock ed at a speed of 1S3.11 miles an
 hour in his first run yesterday and at 2O2.7O miles an hour as 1t made the northward trip which ended in disaster
New Britain herald., 1929-03-14

to some other country. He accom- pnied MT. Hoover on the Latin American mission and perhaps Is better versed in Latin-American af- fairs than any other of the diplo- mats, having served as ambassador to Mexico and Chile and also as American representative at pract1- cally all of the Pan-American con- ferenCes.
 Expect Change in Orient One suggested change in the Far East-and a number are expected in that section-is the transfer of John Van A. MacMurray. now minister to China. to Tokyo, with the rank of am bassador, to succeed Charles MacVeagh. who is expected to re- tire.
 Many of the representatives in the southern republics are expected to go Dwight W. Morrow. however, is 10 remain at Mexico City at his own election to complete the job he be- gan there under President Coolidge.
 There long has been an apparent ly authentic report that MT. Morrow could have had the post of secretary of state.
 For south America
 Edwin V. Morgan. am bassador at Rio De Janeiro for T. years, un- doubtedly will retain his place, as he is regarded by the Brazilian people not only as the American ambassa- dor, but also as a citizen of Brazil. There has been talk that Noble B. Judah. am mbassador to Cuba, desired to return to private life. It also has been said that Robert Wood Bliss would continue as mbassador at Buenos Aires,
 Roy T. Davis is expected to retain his place as minister to Costa Rica and some of the other ministers and ambassadors in Latin America are likely 10 remain, but Mir, Hoover is believed to have decided on a num- Der of transfers CT retirements.
 The president regards Latin America as the Sirst line trench of American diplomacy and so far as may be he proba bly, will send to the posts that are to be made vacant there men who will go into the re- speCtive countries either with knowledge Of the language and GUS toms of the people or who are deter mined to acquire that knowledge as speedily as possible.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-14
Wy Some Women
 Are So Popular

Beautys first requisite-skin perfec- MELLO-GLO Fac Powder that spreads more smoothly and produces a youthful bloom. Its new Frenh proess makes MELLO-GLO stay on longer and bans the shiny nos" Pure' Prevents pastiness, fiakiness, irritation and large rores Use MELLO-GLO.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-14
DIPLOMATIC CORES
 AWAITS SHAKEUP
Delay Until StimsOn'S ArriYal- Hoover Has Definite Ideas

Washington, March I4 Lp- sweeping changes in the American diplomatic corps and a slight shake up of state department officials are 10 follow the arrival here of Henry L. Stimson, newly appointed secre tary Of state. who is due home from the Philippines lhe latter part Of March.
 President Hoover now holds the resIguations Of all Of the American diplomatic representatives anl the nigh department officers. but he is withholding action on thcm pending 4 series Of conferences with Col. Srjlnsou.
 However T Is known hat he VII have a number Of highly important suggestions 10 make 10 Mr. erlmSoa and the general expectation IS that these NiIl be put into effect n-Nt month, or as soon thereafter may oe practicable.
 Information now is thac William R. Castle, Jr. assistant secretary of state, will succeed J. Reuben Clark, IF. as under secretary, MT. Clarke desires to retire to private lie. The resignations of some Of >he other higher officers of the department also will be accepted as soon as suc- nessors can be chosen
 Mir. Hoover carried to the White House some very definite ideas about a realignment ot the diplo- matlc corps. based on his tour of j.auu-America, a thorough study of the whole foreign service situation. The same changes affecting diplo matjc re presentatives around the globe are anticipated.
 Hoover Seeking Dawes
 l new ambassador IS to be sent 10 The most important of all the posts, that at the court of St. James Alanson B. Houghtou Of New York, soon is 10 retire as ambassador to Great Britain. and while his success sor has not yet been selected, it is known that President Hoover Is hopefu! that he can obtain the serv- ices Of former Vice President Charles G Dawes.
 There also are likely 10 be new faces at d number of European posts. but the present representa- lives 10 the larger countries on the continent may be retained. Hugh S. Gibson. who is to head the Amerl- can delegation to the preliminary arms conference at Geneva, desires 10 return 10 his post as Am bassador 10 Belgium after his special assign meut at Geneva has been concluded.
 Herrick May Remain
 Myron T. Herrick, veteran diplo- mat from Ohio, probably will remain at Paris, despite his advancing years. Information in high official circles is that he desires to remain in Paris and that the administration would like to have him continue his work there.
 There is speculation, but no off, ciai information, as to whether Hen ry P. Fletcher will remain as am- bassador to Rome or ie transferred
New Britain herald., 1929-03-14
SWISS FOR KELLOG PACT

Berne, Switzerland. March 14 Op The state council which is the first chamber of the Swiss parlia- ment, today unanimously approved Swiss adherence to the Kellogg re- nunciation of war pact.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-14
FREE RENT FOR FINSTFIN

Berlin, March Y fJP)-The city of Berlin today bestowed upon Prof. Albert Einstein the privilege Of life long free residence in a house in the beautiful suburb Of Neu CladoT. The gift marked the eminent scientist s 10th anniversary and it was a ma terial recognition Of his contribu tions 10 the world of science.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-14
LEAVE FO RDETROIT

Boston, March 14 (UP)-The Bos- ton Bruins, in first place in the American division of the National Hockey league, left last night for Detroit, where they will meet the Cougars.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-14
Tired Body Cells Need Father Johns
 Medicine

If you are tired and run down, your body cells should not be whipped into temporary activity by drugging. What you need IS the real tonic food clements of Father Johns Medicine which helps you drive out impurities, and rebuild new flesh and strength. No drugs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-23
LIQU0R-CRAZED MAN
shoots UP CABARET

Joliet. Ill. Sept. 23.-tT,-Said u
be crazcd from the effects or liquor
James Martin. q. early today shot
and seriously wounded William Cal
laghcr. who attempted to disarm him
following a shooting spree at the
Romeo Inn. north Of hero. Later he
said he remembered nothing o. the
affair.
Martin entered the inn. witnesses
said. and announced he intended 10
have some fun. He fired a revolver
twice at the ceiling while dancing
couples fled for safety. When Gala
Ghcr approached him III an attempt
to wrcst the gun from him. Martin
shot Gallagher twice in the abdo-
rcn. He Is III a serious condition.
When police arrived Martin vas
sitting outside the inn daring the
patrons to appear in the door, Wit
neSscs said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-23
SINCLAIR AND MASON
ADVANCE ARGUMENT
SECURE FREEDOM
Oil Magnate's Pal Claims Gov.
eminent Agents Shadow
E:ries Without Arrest

Washington. Sept. 23-lH,-Harry F.
Sn, clair and Henry Mason Day. oil
associate. in jail because OF the shad-
owing Of the Fall Sinclair conspiracy
jurors, c%ontcnded in statements pub
lishcd today they should have thci.
freedom because OF the circumstances
Of their imprisonment.
The former. asserting his health
was ''ns good as could BE- expected
under the circumstances" said his
petition for clcmcncy. denied By Pres
idcn. Hoover, was based on the
ground that his sentence was imposed
on hin, for activities which were
neither illegal nor in violation OF
court rules.
Observation OF a jury ne re-
marked. only became contempt o!
court when I engaged in it."
Day. III his separate statement, said
he had pctitioned for c!cmcncy. also
denied. because he felt his continued
Imprisonment was not necessary 70
make a new rule first established III
my case more binding. and that my
past life was proof that I vas a
decent and useful citizen who had, a.
every opportunity. served his country
we'll" His four months sentence for
Costcmp. vas imposed because CT l,ls
action in employing tho detectives for
his chief to shadow the Falls Sinclair
jurors.
Sinclair reiterated that tho same
identical practice had been INDUCED
in BY the governments SO frequently
that it had become a common &C.
c%urrcnce' and announced he pur-
posed to secure the publication of
~'affidavi.s OF numerous former en-
plCye5 Of the intelligence service OF
the United States. including a former
chief Of that service" showing that
this was the case. These affidarits.
he said. were submitted with my ap-
plication."
Statements made by Attorney Gen
cral Mitchell in his recommendation
against clcmencv To the president
drew q vigorous rc.ort from the oil
magnatc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-23
Nebraska's dairy industry Is valuet
ct 81. 100000.


Whereas. Default has been made in
the terms and conditions Of that ccr-
tain mortgage hereinafter described
~ the prepayment Of the Two amor
tization instaiiments Of Eighty One
and 25/100 Dollars 1851 e5) each. du.
December 18th. 1928. and June 18th.
1923. and b further sum ~ Ninety
Five and $4,000 $3.50 Dollars paid
ss taxes July Is. 1929 for the years
1926 and 1927.
Now, Therefore, Notice Is Hereby
Given, That that certain mortgage
executed and delivered by Conrad 2.
wife. mOrtgagors. to the Federal la nj
Bank Of Saint Paul. q body corporate
nf the City OF 81. Paul. County OF
Ramsey, state OF Minnesota. mort
filed for record in the office OF the
Register of Deeds OF Burleigh County.
North Dakota. on July 3rd. 1922. and
RECORDED y book iss of MortgaEce,
tale Of the premises in such mort
rage and hereinafter described. ~ IN.
front door ~ the Court House. in the
city Ct Bismarck. County Of Burleigt,
hour 81 ) o''clock r. Il. on tn. l IN
day Of November. 1929. to satisfy
the amount due upon such mortgage
on the day OF sale. for said defaulted
subject. and inferior to The unna,d
principal OF the aforesaid mortar.
10 The Federal Land Bank OF Ssint
Paul amounting to Twenty-Five Hun.
Ared Ninety and 1I1O0 Dollars
f3e2eO.0I). The premises described in
such mortgage and which will be sold
~ satisfy the same are situated in
the County Of Burleigh. and State III
North Dakota. and described as fol.
west Half OF the Southeast
Quarter (WhaEEJ ana the East
Half ~ the southwest Quarter
lEhswA) Of Section Twenty
EIGHT 1851. Township One Hun.
4Pe1 vOrty.twO s(l42) North.
Range 8eventy-xeven GIL West,
es8Btatning One Hundred Sixty
(l4oy acres. more or less, accord.
III t4G ~ the Government suryey
3S1sS VIII be due on said mortgage
if4st&4 1ato 80 sale for said defaulteA
Aun4red Seventy Four and
foI4o1 Dollars (e77t.SeJ. together with
3QfG4n4&ey Attorney fees and COST Of
G&@1g&&4MSe aAy provided BY Law.
m 4fst a. q ssptsm.
1SspERkkI*xg BAxx
s.ys z.ss.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-23
League of Nations Is
Rebuked for Rushing
Toward Adjournment

Geneva, Sept. 23.-tP-The League
Of Nations assembly moved on toward
adjournment at such q pace today
that It drew rebukes from the delcga-
tons Of Great Britain, Canada and
Norway.
The rushing Of the assembly's work
during the last few days OF the session
has become a scandal. Lord Cecil told
the disarmament committee, while
Sir George Foster condemned the
haste to get home-or other places
Dr.. LANCE Of Norway insisted that
the three items under consideration
today by the committee should not be
considered. Is proposed. in q plenary
session this afternoon and this move
Tor retarding the pace Of the pro.
ceedings was adopted.
Announcement was made that
Japan has signed the protocol for the
adhesion Of the United States to the
world court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27

breaking struggles, often against
odds made utterly unfair. f2ate
Smith had no such struggles, but
stepped into fame. as easily. as a,
fairy princess steps intos her
coach. She has two personalities.
OffStage she is unpretentious, girl
iSh, naive as Yum Yum herself,
seeming to wonder what this can
be! On the stage she becomes
transformed. secure and easy,
making delicate points of+comedy,
with precision that makes taste
full Judgment appear a natural
gift: something that no. art eouldl
supply. y,
X X X
1t has been the purpose of the
Savoyans to localize themselves
as much as possible, and the mem
berS Of the company are quoted
as Saying unanimously that, they
hope she will come back and fe-
main longer.
|. The !. announcement of her
vaudeville tour calls attention: to
the fact that while vaudeville as
originally known has become prac-
tically extinct in this city, it is
still discoverable in various other
sections Of the country.
|. X # X x
In a theatrical season which
compels even the most expert
enced producer to admit that the
is not only becalmed, but be-
logged, Examinations arrive in
ways that are unexpected and not
invariably practically utilized. The
Broadway theater continues to
hide its light under bushels of
perfunctory picture display and
obsolete. show printing. '"The
Rheingofd" came for an after
noon performance before a jazz
saturated public and found an
eager audience awaiting it; an
audience whose interest did not
subSide even in the face of long
waiting on the curtain. The in
tereSt in this opera evidences a
strong wish for acquaintance with
the works long familiar in the
literature of music and drama
Though very infrequently made
available to attention by actual
performance.
1t Isl perhaps something of this
same Student 9Snpulse that has
made. assHdden aSSertiongof pop
ulan Interest in xeriteSSof long
i ago. a %mAtterahf sd much surprise;
i as in the cases Of such plays as
q iTbe Beggarss Opera, the. ,dra-
Imaizedt bipgfap liy4Qf $Pepy's Sd
to Bed" not TO mention "Beaux'
I Stfatagems saIl<t ptheTsW which
\ retain the eFayelfd der and roseieaf
hint of the treasure chest where
those who wrote in the manner
lof Goldsmith or Sheridan laid
their brain fabrics away to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27
ALICE WAtTE - 6d1le
National Stock to Open

and that the play that follows will be
presented by the National Theater
Players for 1929:
There is not the slightest doubt that
many of the old favorites will return,
nor is there the slightest doubt that
there will be notable changes. Manager
Cochran has been out on what he terms
"a hunt for new ivory" and his wander
ings have taken him to several Western
cities, where high-class stock is to be
found, as well as to the great metropo-
lis. The Stuart Walker Players of Gin
cinnati and the Jessie Bonstelle Players
of Detroit have been looked over-per-
haps raided for recruits. All will be
known very shortly now.
It is already assured that Mrs.
Adelaide Hubbard, Edward Arnold,
Robert Brister and Charles Hampden
will not be among those missing when
the new season, starts, and 1t has been
rumored that Mary Newton, leading
woman for the Stuart Walker Players,
who is highly touted for her charms
and talents. has been under special
observation, for, with regret be 1t stated,
Leona Powers and her popular husband,
for reasons best known to themselves.
will not be in the company that starts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27

| IKE clap of thunder out of clear
sky comes the announcement of
Manager Steve Cochran that the Ma
tional Theater Players will open their
season Monday evening, February ID.
Furthermore, those who wish their seats
reserved for the coming season, by noti-
flying Manager Cochran not later than
Saturday February 9, will be able to
secure the same seats they had last
season. Those who fail to send in their
notices must swallow their own disap-
pointment If they find themselves
among the overlooked.
The reason for the early opening of
the stock season, which has been a no.
table feature of the National Theater
for several years past, is not given. Per-
haps it is the prosperity that is over
Whelming the land and Manager Coch-
ran wants to get a chance at it. Per-
haps it is due to other reasons, but
whether this be. SO or not, there is no
doubt that when the curtain rises on
Monday evening, February 10, it will be
upon a typical scene created by Scenic
Artist Charles Squires, whose past Gre
ations have been the envy of profess
sional producers of the great metropolis,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27

skeletons. elastic skin men and fat
ladies. The world has grown a
little kinder as it has grown wiser.
Physical eccentricities as seen in
real life excite more sympathy
than mirth. The world, moving
faster and faster, has quickly pro-
crossed long way from the days
when a monarch deemed a fellow
being fit for court fool merely be-
cause he was a hunchback.
Perhaps more than; any other
freak the wild man has been pre-
served in recollection. Lottie Gill
son, a soubrette of the. variety
theater, had a song, THE Wild
Man of Borneo Has Just Come to
Town" and as recently as a season
ago a play was written taking it's
title from this unique figure, but
enjoying no hope whatever of
sharing in the permanence Of his
fame.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27

valet, "The Wild Man of Borneo,"
typical entertainer of the days
when the dime museum and the
sideshow were dear to many spec
tators, should not pass unnoted.
All he had to do was to let his hair
grow and "act wild" as he sat on
the platform along with Zip, the
What-IS-It" "a feeble minded boy
with a queer, high conical head
formation) "Jo-Jo, the Dog-faced
Man" with an abnormal growth
of white silken hair on his face
which parted over his nose, like
the suit of skye terrier. Jo-Jo
was supposed to be one of a family
living in Siberia, none of whose
other members was brought to
this country to challenge the dog
faced mans supremacy in his own
line of freakdon1.
Little is heard now of living
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27
Dor LEE~J Strand .

the. new season. However, Manager
Cochran has a keen eye and good
Judgment. as Washington knows, and
there is no doubt that he has never
been known to take step backward.
so, that his past patrons may feel well
assured that all will be lovely when the
curtain goes up on the next stock pro-
duction at the National
Plays are quite as important as play
ers in these stock symposiums which
have distinguished the National in
Washington for, four very successful
seasons in the past, and Manager Coch-
ran wires that he has succeeded in Sc
curing THE Trial of Mary Dugan."
Paris Bound and The Queens Hus-
band" among the new dramatic hits to
be presented early in the season, and
that the full roster of plays scheduled
is quite an imposing one
The chief thing now 1t is suggested,
is to make seat reservations without de-
lay. for no blanks are to be sent out
from the theater for that purpose this
year.