davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-07

indicated. wavslsnEths n LETT OF can letters. knocyces on right
44s-WEAF New York-esc (NBc chalnD
e3o-Phn SpIalnys Dance Ausc-Aiso WGY WV -
7oo-New Business Word-Aso WG1- MMJ- MSAI kSD WOW WDAF
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WAPI WSMB WKY KTHS WBAP KrRC WOAI
Hnc-Water Damrnsch Symphony Orchestra Hcur-A1o WGY WIAM WWJ
WIS KsD WIG w3 %1 VIZ MKv W waPI Wl y wFJc w MAA "Ac
SOB. A RoEe and His Dance Qrchestra-Aso- WGY- WV MGN -ksD
WHO WOW WDAF WHO'D KSTP WTMJ WSMB WAX WHAS VINO
WSB WBAP KPRC NOAI WEAI KSTP WAPI WkY WSMB
fo-oc-Trnrbadourr ~ the Moon. Lannfe RoSs-WEAF Ind stations
1o15-Hotcl Dance O-chesua-Also WV WDAF WkK WHO'D WOW
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7:so-Dixie Echoes-Aso WKRC WFBM WGHP WOWOW SPD WIBW WISH
WOOD WLAC WREC KFH K1BC WBRC WCCO KOHL
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KNOX KMBC KOHL WSPD WIKI MFBM kFJF WAC WOOD WBRC
WREC KFH KTSA WCCO WISH WDSU kLRA VIXEN
sa1-Hadlev SYMPHONY Orchestra-Aso WGHP Wink KOHL WKEC WADE
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7ao-The Silver F1ute-Also KDKA KWK WREN
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S.o-AIaIe Quintet and Crch-Als0 KDKA VAR WV kWk WREN WIBO
sAo-chicago Civic Opera. "Ada"-Also. KDkA WIZ kMk WREN WckY
fo.3o-Amos N Andy-Ony 70 WMAQ KYW KWk WDAF WREN WTMJ
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-05

Then he cut the telephone wires
and I had to run from the room
to phone for a physician.
Gowned in black velvet. Mrs. In
man presented an attractive ap-
pearance in court. She testified in
clear voice. but at times sobbed
and was forced to rest to regain
composure.
Her testimony was a general
story of a girl reared amid relig-
iouus influences who was suddenly
thrown into a life far greater than
she ever had known.
Did you drink intoxicating Ii
quors before you married Mr. In
man?" counsel wanted to know.
Not a drop" was the answer.
The set with which the Inmans
played INDUCED in general terms
of endearment toward each other,
according to Mrs. Inmar and she
was no exception to the rule, she
said.
Everybody would kiss one an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-05

struck her on the nose with suffi-
Gent force TO break it.
Mrs. Inman testified in an at
tempt to refute intoxication and in
discretion charges Of her husband.
IN fix your face so no one will
want to look at you" she quoted The
heir to the Duke tobacco millions
as saying just after he hit her.
The incident occurred in New
York long before the InmanS signed
a separation agreement.
This agreement she has asked in
validated by the court. In a coun-
tersuit to Inman's divorce case, she
asked a decree in her name and
S250,000 alimony.
Il had attended tea party and
later the husbands joined the ladies
and I was invited to dinner" the
witness said. Il phoned Walker
and he said it was all right and 1
returned home about 2:30 a. m.
Walker was very drunk. I
awakened him and he struck me.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-05
FARMERS WILL MEET

More than 500 farmers of Indiana,
Ohio, and Illinois are expected to
attend the annual meeting of the
Central States Soft Wheat Growers
Association Monday at the Indiana
Farm Bureau Federation.
The new directors voted for by
the 10000 members through mailed
ballots will elect new officers.
The incumbent officers are: Frank
Arm, of Montezuma, president; Oil
yer Little, Of Terre Haute, vice
president; w. H Settle, of Petroleum,
general manager, and B. B. Benner,
Of Mays, secretary treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-05
rites GO "a IDEAL FURNITURE co.-141 w. wash. ST.

other, drunk or sober, at parties,
she said.
Dbl your husband do that, too?"
she was asked.
He did it too much" she re-
piled
She denied she ever appeared be-
fore men in scanty attire, as charged
by her husband.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-05
S0BBINC MARKS
STORY IN COURT
BY MRS. INMAN
Daughter of Minister Tells
How Husband Broke
Her Nose.

FL tinted Press
RENO, New. April 5.-Her testi-
mony punctuated by sobs and rest
periods. Helene Patton Inman. at
tractive daughter of Kokomo
QndD minister, related from the
witness stand how Walker P. IN
man, her millionaire husband,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-21


N EMEMBERh how the Sherlock Holmes
- " detective stories entrancedyou? How
you sat up most of the night, thrilled while
some fictitious mystery unfolded itself in the
pages you were reading?
Here are detective stories more fascinating,
more difficult of solution, than any you have
ever read. Sidney Sutherland, famous report
er, will describe for LIBERTY readers the ten
great unsolved murder mysteries of our
generation.
LIBERrYwillp pay $1o,o 900 forthe bestsolutions
to these crimes. Great detectives and noted
criminal lawyers have failed to clear them
up. What is your solution? Read LIBERTY
today-and put your detective instinct
to work!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-21

Love, jealousy, avarice, hate, revenge -what
was the passion that prompted these crimes?
You may enter this fascinating contest at any
time. You may attempt the solution of one
crime, Or you may attempt to solve them all.
Write with pencil, ink or typewriter. You
will be Judged chiefly on plausibility-the
conclusions you reach from the material
available.
You will find these true stories of unsolved
crimes more fascinating than any thriller
that has kept you reading into the cold, gray
dawn. You will find the game Of Sherlock
Holmes more interesting than any you have
ever tried.
And remember that SIC, 900 will be paid for
the best solutions.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-12-07

IN THE COMMISSIONERS COURT; TERRITORY OF ALASKA: DTVIS- ION NUMBER ONE. RYDER PRE- CINCT. IN PROBATE.
 In the Matter of the Estate of Daniel WoOdmore, Deceased.
 No. 34 Probate. Notice of Hearing on Petition for ap- pOlntment of Administrator.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Spencer WOodmore, of Klamath Falls. Ore, and Peter R. Wilson, of Hyder, Alaska, have filed in the above court petition praying for the appoint ment of H. w. Thomas as Adminis- trator of the aforesaid estate. and that at the hour of 2 o'clock in the after noon of December IT, 1929, at the United States Commissioners office, at Hyder, Alaska, will be held the hearing on said petition. when and where all persons may have the op- portunity to be heard in connection herewith.
 Dated at Hyder, Alaska, this 9th day of December, 1929.
 Chas. r. SandfOrd United States Commissioner and ex- officio Judge of Probate. Publish Dec. z. IA, 1929.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-12-07
Only IA more shopping days before Christmas.

Don't forget the big Pioneer benefit Sunday evening.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-12-07
Methodist Episeopa1 Church

(By Henry R. Cross, Pastor)
 Sunday School 10:30 a. m. This is a valuable hour in the life of the child. Every child is seeking God. They are seeking Him in their companions and in their parents. In this hour we work with them, guiding them to see the best in all.
 Worship service 7:30 p. m. You need not feel lonely in this church now, as the attendance has been improving. Get your friend and come along; you will be welcome. The message Sunday evening should reach down into many a heart. Will the preacher point at you and make you uncomfortable? No; he is taking message from the Bible which brings hope and courage to us all. Sermon will be "A Message for the Troub- led"
 We invite you to spend the hour in fellowship with us,
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-12-07

Harry Townsend, consulting engineer for the Mountain Boy company, arrived from the south Thursday to look over the results of recent develop ment work on that property.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-12-07

Don't forget the big Pioneer benefit Sunday evening.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-12-07
CARD OF THANKS

l wish to extend my most heartfelt thanks to those kind friends who gave so generous ly of their sympathy and ass istance during the sad period attending the illness and death of my wife, Mrs. Jeanne Dodd; and also for the beautiful flor al offerings. te
 M. T. Dodd
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-12-07

MT. R. T. Crosby, manager of the Stewart branch of the Bank of Montreal for the past seven years, has been transferred to Vancouver and has been suc- ceeded by MT. R. E. Haack, who arrived this week from Brandon, Man.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-12-07

MT. and Mrs. Clay Porter left Thursday for Seattle, from which point they will proceed to Hutchinson, Minn., where Mrs. Porter's sister, Mrs. Leon Young, was reported critically i'll in a telegram received We'd
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-12-07
LOCAL TOPICS
nesday.
Moose Lodge. No. l2l8

The Moose have arranged for another happy Christmas Tree entertainment for all the kid dies of Hyder, on December "A, 1929. Donations on the part of the public will be appreci- ated and same may be made to the chairman of the commit tee, E. D. Haddon.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-12-07
WHAT'S ON AT THE SHOW2 Christmas Benefit for the Old

Christmas Benefit for the Old
 Pioneers at Pioneer's Home Under the auspices of Hyder
 Igloo, Pioneers of Alaska Program donated by w. D. Gross, Juneau, Alaska
 Feature: Estelle Taylor, world famous comedienne, in "Lady Rsffles," supported by Roland Drew, Lilyan Tashman, Ernest Hillard and Winnifred Landis.
 Comedy: Bobby Vernon in "Sweeties," with Francis Lee and Sid. Smith.
 Come and help give the old timers a real Merry Christmas.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-12-07

F. R. Nagle local motion pict- ure magnate, left on the Prince George enroute to the States.
 MT. Nagle plans to visit rela- tives in Minnesota during a portion of the winter.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-12-07

w. s. Sullivan left Monday for Seattle to attend the an- nual meeting of the Star Pointer Mining Co.,, of which he is president.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-12-07

You're There With . CrosIey Radio. See them at the Nugget Shop.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-12-07

c. l.. Turner, well-known res ident, left Monday evening to enjoy a vacation in the States.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-12-07

Mrs. I. N. Hoguewood left on the Taku for visit in Ketchi- kan.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-08
CAN'T FIND ClLpRJTS

Springfield Ill.,, June S.-Summcr or winter, hadily directed balls are playing havoc with the window glass in school buildings here. In the winter it's snowballs: in tho sum- mer it's baseball Since July 1. of 1928, the school board has spent $10o5 in replacing broken panes.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-08

reading, Pearl Kennedy: the pro- fession of Faith. confirmants: hymn. confirmants; address. Rabbi Hadas: award of certificates, Mrs. George Berson, president of the synagogue: : greetings. Libbie Dunn. class Of 1926: presentation of Bibles. Mrs D. L. Nair, president pf sisterhood; ; greetings. Frances Shurherg. class of l921, award of prizes Mir. s. Rap Ian. chairman Of school committee: greetings. Beatrice Nair. class of 1929; Closing Prayer, Abraham Le- vine: Adam 0lam, congregation: hymn. confirmants; occasional. con- firmanrs.
 Rabbi lladas, who is shortly to leave this city will address the con- sregation. This will he his final words 10 the congregation al a formal service.
 The sermon of the afternoon will be peached by Rabbi II. F.ckstein Of Lawrence. Mass
 The farewell dinner and recep- tIon 10 Rabbi Hadas and Mrs. Hadas will he given hy the congregation Tuesday evening. June 11th at 7:3o at the Masonic temple. Milia m Greens'oin is chairman Of the com mlttee Tn charge.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-08
r,
 AT THI, PALACE

Now playing. two big feature at fractions. headed by "Companionate Marriage" starring Betty Bronson, with Alec B. Francis. The com- ranion feature is "The Desert Rider starring your favorite west ern star, Col. Tim Mccoy. Also s acts Of vaudeville and short sub lects, For tomorrow and Monday only the Palace brings to you two outstanding feature attractions: Say It With sables'' and "Smilin' Guns.
 Say It With Stables" is society drama with murder mystery woven into the plot. Francis x. Eastman delineates a wealthy banker, who plays around with the adventures He casts her aside to marry a woman of his set. portrayed by Helene Chadwick. The adven- turess seeks revenge by infatuating the bankers son, a role assumed by Arthur Rankin.
 The revenge costs the girl her life and the problem of identifying the murderer is given to Alphonz EtNer who has long string of successful detective roles to his credit. Ethier is considered one of the best screen sleuths in the busi- ness.
 Hoot Gibson. the ace of western stars is seen at his best in "Smiln' Guns. smashing drama of the western plains. Also short subjects.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-08

present so they could hear the Sen timent and the enthusiasm whlcG Was shown by those who attended the meeting.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-08
NET MATCH GOES
 ID PHILADELPHIA
Faces a Formidable New York Team in Church Cup Play

Forest Hills. N Y.. June $ (P,- Philadelphia tennis team. sensa- tional victor over Boston yesterday in tho opening half of teh ,ri-city series for tho Church cup faces q formidable New York team in the final battle for the trophy here this afternoon.
 After a series of consultations and test matches the Gotham strateeists have hit upon team consisting of Gregory Manein, Dr. George King Jerry Lang, Ed Feibelman. Elmer Griffin and Eugene McCauliffe.
 In doubles Watson Washburn, one-time Davis cup player. will pair with King, Lang and Feibelman and ManGin with Griffin.
 The program calls for Mangin to meet Sam Gilpin. Dr. King to go against Carl Fischer. Lang vs Har- old Colhurn. Feibelman vs. Harold MacGutfin, Griffin vs. Joseph Ol- hausen and McAuliffe vs Norman RramalI.
 In doubles the lineup is Washburn Lang and Feibclman vs. ColDurn and MacGuffin, and Manein and Griffin Ns. Bramall and Oihausen. Whichever team wins, the troph, is sure to change it's location as ii was won last year by Boston. New Works players expect strong | opposition from the Philadelphia outfit which came from behind tC beat Boston after losing the first three matches.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-08
HOUSEWARES HAVE
 RANGE OF 10 MILES
AmPiifying Battery At Atlantic City x Latest Development of
 AcOalstical MOdulation

Philadelphia. June 8 R-Appa- ratus that delivers vocal power 10 miles if directed at one focal point has been assembled for the new At lantic City auditorium.
 It is produced by 1eO loud-speak- CT horns, the largest of which has an effective length of 21 feet. They are installed in various sections of the auditorium. The greatest bat tefy is in the main convention hall. a room that seats upwards of 40.- 900 persons.
 The horns in this hall for voice and musical ampiification are sus- pended in two great gondolas, 13O feet above the floor. one at each end of the vast room The mechan- ical threats have been aimed to reach every section of the hall, and tuned to acoustical modulations which engineers say are perfect.
 Another large battery of horns supplies the ball room. Not only may two separate programs be am- plified simultaneously. one in each room, but faders have been installed which the engineers say will en- able one program without the lis- teners being aware of the change in source.
 Fifteen telephone sets are install ed to the control room for use ot monitors.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-08

tic 100 pound boats going fronl thtr- ty to forty-five miles an hour vfteu duck the drivers on the curvek ana i'll the new Middietown course the spectators have an excellent view of both turns. The upper one ts Just below the railroad bridge and can be seen from either shore. while the lower end is opposite Crouch's , Yacht Yard and can be seen from the Portland side of the river.
 Chairman Charles Freeman Of the racing committee advises there will be races for both amateurs and professionals in three classes of motors. Cash prizes will be provid- ed. Already several of the leading drivers of the east. among whom are Carl Mason of Bristol and Betty Wallace of Boston. have signed up as we'll as many local racers.
 Thrills spills and speed are as s,lred. Contestants may sign up at any time Sunday before two o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-08

J. H. Schulze. in 173o. discover ed that chloride of silver was darkened by light and unwittingIy became the father of photography.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-08
Airport Project Broadly Supported;
 Site On Corb;n Avenue Wins Favor

place to go through with the pro lect.
 Councilman Joseph Mlynarski Of the fifth ward also spoke in favor of the Corbm avenue tract.
 At the present time, air mail pilots are complaining of the con dition Of the Hartford flying field hccallse II IS swampy whenever it rains and because Of the river fogs, "eie he points brought out by Bruno GwioZdd, a member of the Hardy art City Aero club. He also stated that ii is his belief that New Britain may be selected as port on the air mail route instea of Hartford If good field is made simply because of the river fogS. At many times, 1t is underst ood. mail lni5s's Hartford entirely because Sf ;!te foss and field.
 'l also believe that it would be foolish for the city of New Britain 10 consider tract under 100 acres 1 m area, for we must also plan for the future" Gkiozda concluded. Tt will ho cheaper for the city to buy q large tract low than later. New licad Near Proposed Field Mr. QulSloE mentioned among the +Tcasons he thought the corhin avc- nuc tract to he the best in the ci; :; the fact that in the future it is the plan of the city 10 connect Corbfn avenue with the Boston post road Ey means of a through highway i This, he said. would make the /, Forbin avenue tract all the more 1 deslrablc.l It Was also pointed out that the proposed site for the mu- ,icipal airport would he on q di- i rect beacon route from New York ! to Bost On Nineteen acres on Cor 1 bin avenue were recently acGuilcd l by the city.
 A one time, it was stated. thelt were eight planes at the Hartford airport which were owned by New ! Britain residents.
 MT QuiSley asked Mir. Gwiozds
 how many planes W,rc owned bN 1 New Britain people now. and tho
 reply was three.
 But this should not he discour. aging he added, When the Hart ford airport was started, there wer, only three ships there and one o these was owned by Mr. Nelson o New Britain. All things start in small way. l believe. however, thl an airport will he one of the bvs Eproierts the city government cal
 consider
 After the meeting was adjourned members Of the Hardware City Aer, club gathered around the plan O the proposed field, and all express cd the opinion that it is the hrs
 location which is available in tn city of New Britain.
 This committee has no rrv-ar '' act" Mr. Quigley explained at tn,
 beginning of the meeting. And thr meeting is called merely to soun
 out public sentiment concerning th airport Later he declared that h,
 was sorry some of the so-calle' prominent men of tn" city were no
New Britain herald., 1929-06-08
SPEAKEASY IS
 AT THE CAPITOL
Fox Moyietone An Talking Pic tury Seusitioual Drama Of N. '.

"Speakeasy," Fox Movietone all talking production adapted from tha celebrated, stage play by Edward knoblock and George Rosener and coming to the Capitol theater, Suns day for { days. is hailed as fast moving panorama of New York night life, abundantly punctuatei with thrilling dramatic climaxes and rib-rocking comedy twists.
 In selecting players for the prin- eipal roles for this all-talking photoplay. Benjamin Stoloff. di- rector, literally combed the the atrical field. While prepa rations for the production of the story were in progress 1t was decided that only players with fertile background Of stage training be chosen.
 For this purpose the director 9ourneyed to New York, where he ''discovered," for the films, two of Gotham's most promising young stars, Lola Lane and Paul Page. These two players were east at cnce in leading roles for Speak easy" and likewise placed under a long-term contract by Fox Movie- tone executives. Page portrays the character; of Paul Martin. college bred fight champion, who is saved from the clutches of an unscrupu- lous band of gangsters through the effort of newspaper girl. Alice Woods. played by Lola Lane.
 Henry B. Walthall, veteran of both stage and screen. is cast in a role peculiarly adaptable 10 fine command of emotional expression. He is cast as Fuzzy. speakeasy loafer. who gives his life that the youthful lovers may be reunited.
 In the character Of Big Min, sreakeasy hostess. is Helen Ware, star of many stage successes Her delineation of the difficult charac- ter is said to be amazing. Broad way knows her by reputation gain Cd through long years of accom- plishmen. with Relasco, Frohman Harris. Woods, Selwyn. Brady and others. ...-
New Britain herald., 1929-06-08
CONFIRMATION DAY
 AT THE SYNAGOGUE
Exercises to.Be Held Tomorrow
 Afternoon at 3 O'Clock

The Congregation Sons of Israel will have it's annual confirmation service Sunday afternoon al o'clock. This service. an innovation introduced by Rabbi Hadas has be-
 come an important feature Of the
 program of the local synagogue.
 This years class is made up of the following: Mildred Brombcrg. Bea trice Nair. Esther Gocsel. Rose Horwtz Beatrice Berhowitz. Milton
 Birnbaum, Naomi Menus. Edward Rothstein, Pearl Kennedy, Viola
 l.ifshitz. LaBell Birnbaum, Sylvia
 Rashkow, Muricl koplowitz, Mar celia Kaplan, Julia Eabinow, Ed gar Lyons. and Ida GrcenbeEg. Of these Mildred Brombers and Bea- with distinction and Esther Gooscl and Rose Horwitz with merit. The Sisterhood of the Conerega- ton will present specially bound leather Bibles to the contirmants- Mrs. D. l.. Nair the president of the Sisterhood, will make the presenta- tion. Prizes and special awards will be made by samuel kapldn. chair man of the synagogue school con- mittce.
 The confirmation classes of 1926 and 1927 are cooperating with this ! years class in the carrying out Of i the program.
 Order of service follows:
 Prelude the dhoir; processional | confirmants: invocation, Rabbi Had ] as; hymn. the choir: opening pray ! cr, Sidney Zuckor; flower offering { Ida Gr"enb"rg. Ruth Flumhcrg, and
 Ruth Goldstoin; The Message of the : Flowers. Rose Horwitz; floral song.
 confirmants; "Rachem." Mama Xucca. Mae Belle Swarsky, yal"dic- l tory Mildred Bromber.; tho dpca- ! lo-uc. Hebrew reading, Edward i Rotstcin: tn" drcalocun. English
New Britain herald., 1929-06-08
LAKE. CONFIDENCE

A finale of aerial bombs and bril-. hants. which is expected 10, be the greatest in the history of the Bristol park, will mark the close of the pro- kram of fireworks exhibitions which are to he staged tonight by the New England Fireworks company at Lake Compounce. The greatest num- her of bombs ever to be shot into the air at one time at the popular Connecticut resort will be exploded and it is expected that large crowds vill gather at Compounce to witness this feature alone. Other features will be the "Toonerville Trolley" and Bicycle Races" both unique fire works pieces.
 Preceding the pyrotechnics exhi- hition there will he a dance at the Lake Compounce Casino The danc- ing music will be provided by Bill Tasbillo's Footsuard Society orches- tra
 Sunday afternoon there will be a band concert by the New Departure hand as the main event on the holi- day program. The concert program is now being prepared.