davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-18
BRICE
is HELD OVER

MY Man." Fannie Brice's first
talking picture, has been held over
at the Apollo. for another week on
account of the demand Of patrons
to see the film.
my Man is one of the best of
the song pictures, if one may call
them that. Miss Brice sings all
through the picture. If her singing
was figured on a basis of a four
forty ticket for a Broadway musical
show and the resulting half hours
singing she might do, this picture
would be worth about $11 per seat.
If you like Fanny Brice or her type
of singing you will not be displeased
with this picture.
At the APOLOGY j. T. HI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-18
Dial TWiSte7;S
tCentral slandard Iimel

Central standard Time,
MONDAY
WFBM tI2s0) INDIANAPOLIS
Indianapolis Light and Power Company
700 to 9:oo-Pep unlimited club.
10:S0-Aunt sammy hour.
u:oo-Fuller-Ryde morning musicale -.
Noon-Lenten services frcm ROBERTS fArk
church.
ls:30-Farm period.
period
5~:O0-Childrenfs knowledge.
S::ssSS--eessss9pttddr pFG : day. from the New
Testament.
5:4-"What's Happening" late news
from The indianapolis Iimes' news
s.OO-IonsiSe, time; weather forecast;
Coiumbi Club dinner ensemble.
6:SO-WFBM SongSmiths.
6:45-Cclumbia Club dinner ensennic.
7:OO-Orioff quintet.
1:SO-fndiana-Purdue basketball game
S.45-Butler university program
9:15-Edison male quartet.
9:3O-Banner Boosters program.
IO:I5-WFBM concert trio. .
IO;3C-Longine's time: weather ioreeast'
1O:4s-1himT and Wait. "GIeOm Chssers."
ii:0O-Skouras-Publix Whoopee club.
l1:i5-Sign OF.
wKBF u4OOl INDIANAPOLIS
Hoosier Athletic Club
MONDAA
10: ;oo-Recipe exchange.
iO::I-Stud,o program. x
Of Indianapolis. public nbrary:..
10:2O-Livestock and grain Market
weather and shippers forecast.
by Mr.. Henry.
10:50-WKBF shopping service
7; .MNGi-Late news bulletins and sports.
S:SS-united States department of COM
merce.
6:0O-Dinner concert.
Embellishments Athletic Club
7:OO-Silent.
S:OO-Studio program;
S:S0-The Girl Friends.
9;30-Hare Chevrolet program
wLw t7OO) CINCINNATI
9:Oo-Ukelele lesson.
S:l5-Club period.
S:30-Children's program.
4:0O-Tea-time trio.
4:30-Liyestock report.
4:4O-Ofice Boys.
5:00-SeketSTy K
5.30-Crosley Dyacone Diners.
6:OO-TalS on City Government.
6:i5-The Glad Girls, Polly and Anna.
6:30-Gasson's Chicks.
7:00-Professor Kyrock.
T.15-Little Jack Little.
7;50-Duo Disc program.
S:00-K. I. o. MINISTRIES.
S:6C-Time AID weather announcements.
Hamilton Club.
9:23-Michael Hauer's orchestra.
10 :O0-Slumber music.
11:00-Hotel Gibson orchestra.
II: Sow IL" and Wv"
l2:00-Henry Thies' orchestra.
MONDAY
6;3o-NBC CWJz, 760)-Roxy and Gang,
7.00-KOA $500 Denyer-Second U. S.
Engineers band.
Columbia-School Da8e.
NBC System-Firestone program to
WEAF, WGY, WGR. WWJ. VOC.
WGHP u22O) Detroit-Studio pro-
WIS C87o) Chicago-scrap book;
7:l5-WBBM (f7o) Chicago-Ciassical.
WISH (1120) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
MIC system-Edison program to
WIZ, WBz. VIDAL, WHAM,
KDKA.
WIP, PhiladeIphia-Fireside hour.
Russian program.
8.30-NBC CWJZ)-Real Folks.
NBC (WEAFl-Motors party.
Columbia-Vitaphone jubilee hour.
a:45-(1360) Chicago-studio program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-18
PAGE Z

9;oo-KYw 1920 Chicsgo-Concert or
cheStra.
Columhia-BuFns' pageant.
io:oO-NBC (wEAF. esoJ-opsrA 'La
GiRconda."
WGN (720l Chicagc-Tomorrow's
TTib; Hungry Five.
NBC System-Slumber music 70
WIZ, WLW.
WIS ts7ol Chicago-WLS Hippo
urome. popular.
ii:15-WDAF t6f0t Kansas City-Swanes
Singers.
i1;3o-KGO t790l Oskland-General Elec-
trio program.
wMAQ t57O Chicago-Danos or
chestra.
1i:45-wDAF (st0l Kansas City-Night-
hawk Frolick.
kgW. uo2ol ohieago-Insomnia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-18
"KONJOLA WORKED
WONDERS FOR ME
In SHORT TIME"
Six Bottles OF Master Medi-
cine Ended Fifteen. Years
OF Stomach Trouble,
SAYS indianapolis Man.

"How is it that Konjola can work
such remarkable wonders?' This
expression and many others are
asked Of the Konjola Man daily, at
his headquarters in the Hook Drug
Store, Illinois and Washington
streets, this city. The Konjola Man
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-18
HIGH SPOTS OF MONDAY NIGHTS C

HIGH SPOTS OF MONDAY NIGHTS PROGRAM
8:OO-WJz and NBC Acknowledgement orchestra and recording
artists.
8:3O-WEAF and MIC N~etwork-Patrick Conways concert band and
Green's marimba band.
8:3o-WOR and Columbia DEMONSTRATING movie program, with
noted stars.
930-WEAF and NBC Network-"The Empire Builders"
O:O0-WEAF and NBC Network-Ponchienis opera, La Gioyonda,'
in Italian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-18
BANCROFT IS A SAP
AT GAME OF LOVE
Baclanova Tries Her Hand at Singing Russian Songs in
The Wolf of Wall Street at the Circle.
BY WALTER ID. HICKMAN

SEEMS we are coming back to the days when stories of Wall Street
l. brokers were popular on the stage and the screen.
The Wolf Of Wall Street" is the latest addition to this type of en-
tertaInment and it was brought to life and light on the screen to exploit
the talents of George Bancroft and Baclanova.
This picture is known as an all .talker with Bancroft doing most
of the talking and Baclanova singing a song in English and a pretty
warm love number in Russian.
Z The talking movie for many directors is still in its infant stage.
Ihe noise OF Wall Street is q pretty good background for q talking movie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-18

Other theaters today offer: Gang
War" at the Lyric; Lena Daley at
the Mutual; Paul Workman at the
Colonial; Lion and the Mouse" at
the Ritz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-18

y The lovely boat song from the "Tales of Hoffman" which is sung
in the Venetian scene from the opera, will be presented by the United
Choral Singers and soloists Monday night at $50 over stations of the
Columbia Broadcasting system.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-18

Now at the Ohio.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-08-30

operation.
Peterson-Bids opened for improving
school building.
Stillwater-Myrtle Street Store and
building changed hands.
Little Falls-American National Bank
affiliated with First Bank Stock In
vestment Company.
Opole- Cornerstone laid for new
church of Our Lady of Mount
Carmel.
Wadena-Ben Franklin Store held
opening day recently.
Browerville-Browerville Cream
cry turn out 38 tubs butter per
week.
Wadena-Equity Mill installed new
feed mill at cost of $4,000.
Onamia- State Highway Department
completed applying tarvia to Main
Street in this town.
Canby-New traffic ordinance submit
ted to City Council.
Construction Of Itasca
Park Road progressing rapidly.
Candy carloads livestock ship
ped from here during recent week.
Minneapolis-Queen Avenue and Rus
sci Avenue to be graded.
Park Rapids-$25 900 bond issue APP
proved to provide funds for improve
ment Of municipal water system, in
Guiding installation of 10000 steel
tank, wells, pumps and mains
Minneapolis Shubert Theatre build
ing being remodeled and new equip
ment installed at cost of $4,000.
Placing of tarvia on State Highway
No. started at Merrifield and will
run south to Brainerd.
Minneapolis Eight streets to be oiled
here.
Waseca- Immense pea crop reported
in this vicinity.
Osakis-O sakis Concrete Products Co.
operating at capacity.
Pine City-Piper Furniture & Under
taking establishment changed owner
ship.
Crosby-Portsmouth Ore Company
filed incorporation papers for pur-
pose Of taking over and operating
Gordon mine at north edge of town.
Thief River Falkland o. Lakes
Creameries, Inc. will build poultry
concentration plant here costing
about 10000.
State Highway No. paving between
Larsmont and Knife River will be
opened to traffic soon.
Duluth Installation of traffic signals
at Garfield and Twenty-first avenues
west and Superior Street to start
soon.
Duluth Construction underway on
municipal airport.
Marshall Bottling Works in
stalled new machinery.
Annandale-Board OF Directors award
ed contract for erection of creamery
building.
Marshall Theatre to in
stall Vitaphone equipment.
Luverne- Coast-to-C Coast Store opened
automobile supplies and radio bust
ness here.
Granite Falls Citizens approve pro-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-08-30

During November 1888 Edmond
Sherwood, then County Attorney for
St Louis County, came to the writer one
morning, and said there was a muir
der at Ely last night 1.-THE murderer
was arrested and will have his hear
ing before the Justice of the Peace
tomorrow. have to go up there to
see that he is held to the Grand
Jury, and wish you would go with
me-" I went. On reaching Ely we
had supper and then called on o.
D. Kinney. Kinney went to Ely before
Ely had railroad. He had a little
bank, the Exchange Bank, he had
named 1t. 1t was small one story
shack The front half of it was used
for the bank. The rear half was used
for his bed room It was where the
First National Bank of Ely is now
located.
Sherwood and Kinney had been
brought up boys together in PennSyl-
vania and had not met each other
from boyhood days. They had a Won
derful visit that lasted until well to-
ward morning, and during that time
the greater part of quart of whisky
was drank. Kinney in after years
amassed much wealth, and became
quite active in politics, dead now.
Sherwood left Duluth and went West
along about 1892 or Whereabouts. I
never heard from Mr.. Sherwood after
he left Duluth, and don't know what
became of him. Both of these men
were one-eighth Indian blood, blood
Of the five tribes or five nations that
made up the Iriquois Confederation.
They did not boast of that, neither
were they ashamed Of it or should
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-08-30

Duluth-Two new paving projects
authorized by City Council in West
End.
West End-Automati electric traffic
signal will be installed at two inter-
sections on Superior Street.
Duluth-Co contract awarded for erec-
ton of addition to Ensign School
building.
Minneota- Carload of hogs shipped
daily from here this year.
Heron Lake-Cunningham dry clean
ing plant completely redecorated.
Mime ta-Mnneota Cooperative
Creamery paid farmers of this
locality $67,661 for cream marketed
during first six months of this year.
West End-Survey completed for
widening of Adirondack Street for
distance of two blocks.
Notwithstanding of grain crop
underway in this vicinity.
Stephen-Contract awarded for con-
struction of Tamarac River ditch
project west of here.
Glenwood- Courthouse building to be
erected here at cost of $149,912.
Detroit Lakes Confectionery store
opened in Quenvold Creamery Com
pany building.
New State Highway No. 5, paved be-
tween ST. Peter and LeSueur will be
opened to traffic soon after shoulders
have been built
Deposits of State banks, saving banks
and trust companies of Minnesota
increased $2,680,092 during last year.
Motley Mercury.
Construction Of new copper long dis
lance line between Holdingford and
Avon completed and placed In
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-08-30

DARINC auto racers,
- the worlds fastest
race horses, the pick of
Americas Open-air cir
Gus acts, gorgeous fire.
works, forty-four great
Midway Shows, the Min
nesota High School Band
of 225 pieces, and hosts
of other attractions will
head the entertainment
program of the great
Minnesota State Fair
and Northwest Livestock
Show, Twin Cities, from
Aug. 81 to Sept. Z.
Observation-Disclosures
champion auto race driv-
ers will try for new rec
ords. 's1he Last Days of
Ponlpeii" the most won
derful fireworks spectacle
ever engaged by the State
Fair, will be staged
nightly.
Four days of the fastest
horse racing ever seen in
the Northwest will mark
the afternoon programs,
Monday, Tuesday, Thurs
day and Friday.
Fifteen thrilling circus
acts, headed by 'The
California Poppies''; a
dozen big bands; and a
score of other mammoth
attractions make up q
bill never equalled at any
former Fair, held any
where i'm the world.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-08-30

eWEN thousand families throughout
= the country-many of them right
In this neighborhood-have been wait
ing for this announcement!
Each year more and more people take
advantage of this unusual opportunity
to secure Free Coal And now, at the
opening of this, the 9Th Annual Heatrola
Free Coal Club, there are at least 10000
bins waiting to be filled.
Will yours be one of them?
Will the coal truck back up to your
door this Fall with supply of Free
Coal? Will you put these fuel-dollars
into your bank instead of into your bin?
Will your family enjoy a month or more
of coy, whole-house heating comfort
free of cost?
AN EXTRAORDINARY OFFER ON
AN EXTRAORDINARY HEATER.
You have heard about the Estate Heat
rola-the original, frst-Hoor, warm-air
heating plant. In tens upon tens of thou
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-08-30
How to Get Your FREE COAL

Join our Heatrola Free Coal Club-between August
10th and 31st. deposit of 81 makes you member,
which amount is applied the purchase price of
Heatroa.
Before cold weather will intsall the Heatroa in
your home-and with it you will receive ton Of COAL
absolutely free (one-half ton with the Heatrola
Junior).
You then pay the balance due your Heatrola
or, if you like, we'll arrange easy nstalIments
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-08-30

posal made by Northern States
Power Company in erection Of $2,-
100000 power plant here.
Morris-Work of erecting addition to
Stevens County Oil Company garage
building, progressing rapidly.
Preston New Saint Columban's Church
dedicated recently.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-08-30
MINNESOTA WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

The following record Of Industrial
activity lists items showing invest
ments Of capital, employment of
labor and business activities and
opportunities. Information from
which the paragraphs are pre-
pared Is from local papers,
usually Of towns mentioned. And
may be considered generally cor
rect.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-08-30

Only the Heatrola has the In
tensi-Fire Air Duct that alb
serbs and Utilities the heat
which, In ordinary heaters,
goes to waste up the chimney.
Insist upon seeing it. You'll
find it in every genuine Heat
rola.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-08-30

sands of homes the Heat
rola has brought almost
unbelievable heating COM
fort. It has replaced spot
ty" stove heat with health
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-08-30
49, " X
~ esss .a,msy Of .Yem. LII, OOO Strong
81 Stream Of Trucks. ~ Miles Long
In Deliver this Mountain
of FREE COAL!

full, cozy warmth circulat-
ed throughout the whole
house.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-08-30

AoAe ~OAy "oA AASA ~AA ~0A0S
ed throughout the whole
house.
Very likely you have al
ready decided that it is
high time for you and your
family to begin enjoying a
Heatrola-heated home. By
joining the 9Th Annual
Heatrola Free Coal Club,
you will be assured of hav-
ing the Heatrola installed
in your home before cold
weather comes-and you
will receive a supply of
coal that won't cost you a
penny.
just read the details of
our generous offer-it's the
same as announced In the
August 10th Saturday E,
Then come in and join the H
Coal Club. Or telephone US,
come and see you. But dom
member this offer will positi'
drawn on August 31st.
The Washington times., 1929-01-28
COLOR lines
DENOUNCED

Opposition to the location Of two
projected schools for divisions 10 to
1S. solely on the basis OF color pre-
judice, was denounced at 9 mass
meeting at Ehenexer A M.
church, yesterday afternoon
Protests against the location for
the new health school Tor colorad
children, and against the enlarge
ment OF the Lovejoy school. were
regarded as attempts to write zone
restrictions against citizens on ac-
count Of color, into the law Of the
District. and were denounced w
speakers.
Assistant superintendent q. g.
Wilkinson made a definite state
ment of the policy and plans Of the
Board OF Education respecting the
two schools, and the aceeptance Of
the old Business High School Build
Ing as 3 graded school for coIored
The meeting gave unqualified SUD
port to the Boards plans and APP
pointed a committee to cooperate
with other citizens in taking the
matter to Congress.
The Washington times., 1929-01-28
ARMSTRONG iii
IS POPULAR

The stress Of unemployment and
fl,e fact that the curriculum or the
Armstrong High School offers
practical subjects to oceupys tla1
fifae usually spent in study hours
II purely academic schools has
used more pupils to select that
fool following their completion 81
fks eighth grade than have chosen
Dunbar
One hundred and thirty.eight
pupils have signifigd their Intention
fo enter Armstrong where they mag
learn how to do work IN electricity,
carpentry, sheet metal work and
machine shop practice, domestic
and household arts. and drawing.
Those subjects take up not less
Than 10 hours 81 the program each
week, compelling students to do
their studying out Of school hours.
This Is the first time that such
proportion Of new high school
pupils has entered the technical
school Ia contrst with the academic
and shows that parents are coming
to see direct connection between
education and occupations
Principal G. David Houston III
specially pleased because 1t Is the
third year Of his administration ana
indicates popularity for the plant
The Washington times., 1929-01-28

CEIARLOTTESVILLE. Va, Jan.
rs Eighty years in the alnisl1ollse,
unable to read or write, ignorant
of all life on. the outside Of the
grim walls, and never having.
Travelled in her entire fife as much
as 40 miles, is the record OF an
unnamed female, = an inmate Of
the peor house for the district
comprising the counties of Abe
marie, Augusta, Allegheny. Bath,
Rockbridge and the city Of Char
lottesville.
The woman who Is unnamed was
born four score years ago In the
almsliouse Of AIbemarIe county.
I4ere she resided throughout her
life until 1927 when she was trans.
ferred to the district home.
In the transfer. she took her
first and only auto trip and her
first and only miles Of journey she
has ever taken. The records of
her parentage and her childhood
are buried in the archives Of the
The Washington times., 1929-01-28
FORCE NEW|VAVY Bill
RULE ON likely |. TO
HOUSE PASS
InternationnI News service

AANAA-4Ak ~ 4
with five weeks Of life remain
ing. the SEVENTEEN Congress today
appeared to have completed its
legislative program except for the
Administration ..big Navy bin,
the usual appropriation bills and
q handful of minor legislation.
The Senate was occupied with
the new cruiser bill, with Adninis-
tration leaders predicting its enact
ment during the week. The House
faced a week Of action on calendar
legislation, most Of its regional or
personal. and decision on the
first deficiency appropriation bill,
with it's $4,000; 600 increase III dry
enforcement funds and its authori.
zatlon of publicity on all Federal
income tax refunds.
Once the Administration cruiser
bill is enacted by the Senate, only
routine matters appeared ahead OF
Congress. In the Senate, two other
important measures have been pend.
ing for I1onthsthe congressional
reapportionEnent bill and the Edge
resolution, providing survey for
the proposed new Nicaragiiail
canaI--asld beth probably win be
enacted before adjournment,
Two really major subjects farm
relief ana tariff reform win not
be considered by the dying Con:
gress. Both measures win be handled
by the next Congress az q special
session, to be called sometime be.
tween March is and April is, under
an agreement reached BY House
and Senate leaders.
a long program Of neglected bills
undoubtedly win die with the ad.
journenent OF the old Congress.
March 4. In the Senate, the Cara
way anti-gambiing bill topped the
list while in the House. the im-s
portant rivers and harbors develop.
rlent bin apparently win lead the
death list. Both bills probably
could be enacted except that House
ana Senate prefer talk to action in
the closing days and hlibuaters
usually develop to halt the legisIa-
tive wheels.
The Senate's battle over the new
cruiser bill meanwhile attracted
wide attention. One bone Of conten-
ton has been eliminated by the Sem.
ate indorsing House provision. di-
viding the construction of the 16
new warshipa between Government
and private shipyards.
The Washington times., 1929-01-28
400 DINERS
SHOWED
OUT

NEW YORK, Jan. 2s Q.N.S 1.--
Evelyn Nesbit. arrested early yester-
day In raid by Federal prohibition
agents on 4 night club here. was to-
be arraigned today before United
States commissioner.
The former wife of Harry e.
Thaw. now an entertainer ct the
night club, protested Indignantly
when forced to spend an hour in a
cell She and three others were
charged with acting in concert
with q waiter who is charged with
selling liquor.
The raid was spectacular. Joe
Ward had walked out on the dance
floor with the spotlight on him and
announced that in response to re-
quests from @adio Hsteners-iTi he
would sing I'll Get Nine.
Singer Arrested
sYou'lI get yours right now, .
growled Snoopea. Frederick w. Rice,
who seemed to be ins charge OF the
raiders. Rice started across the
floor amid the boots and jeers of
the 400 patrons, and seized Ward,
telling him he was under arrest.
Miss Nesbit, sitting at q nearby
table in filniy evening gown. rose,
protesting yolubly. A brawny
snooper seized her By the shoulders,
forcing her hack into her chair.
Other members Of Mai. Maurice
Campbell's dry brigade seized Harry
Cohen and George Smith. walters.
and Harry Altman, the doorman.
Four of the dry squad had been
planted in the place. the other three
entering as tlle raid began. One of
the original quartet was Rice, He
had posed as a prominent Hart
ford Comm real estate operator,
and came in with another snooper
and two women.
Crowd Showed Ont
.sThey asked for good tables z said
Miss Nesbit afterward. Soon one
of the men came over to nv table
and asked me to dance. While we
were dancing he said he wanted to
make my acquaintance, so IL any.
question arose about liquor would
know him. / suspected some sort
OF a rIse. stopped dancing and
walked back to my table. a few
minutes later he led Ward off the
floor Just as Joe was starting his.
song
Two Of the shoppers shooed the
crowd out s0f the place, many Of
whom ducked without paying their
checks. The others started drag
gfng Miss Nesbif and the four men
prisoners to the street.
Watched Her Dress
So zealcus were the raiders that
they ignored Evelyns pleas to per.
init her to dress. until cries Cf
shame from departing patrons,
caused them to change their minds.
Even then. according to Jean Na-
thanson, attacl1e of the club. one
of the Shoppers stood III front Of
the open door of Miss Nesbit,s
dressing room and watched her
change to, street clothes.