davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-10-23
Ne asked an even thousand motorists c
einC Ia ~~,loc+0n


A thousand different rep|ies-k
six composite requirements:
TO start quicker"
ITO give quicker pickup"
ITO supply the greatest possible
amount Of smoother power "
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-07
But Girls Attorney Says
She Just Had Trouble
at Home.

BIZ Lpitfd Prc'S
HOLLYWOOD, May Virginia
Lee Corbin, movie actress, was
missing as far as the police juvenile
bureau was concerned today, be-
cause her mother did not know her
whereabouts and reported the fact
The girls attorney, David a. Hill
said she had had trouble at home
and had gone away for while"
Miss Corbin attempted to have
Helen Keyser appointed her guar
dian recently, but when the petition
came up for hearing in superior
court last Thursday an agreement
between the girl and her mother
caused the matter to be placed off
the calendar
The two had been at outs since
the mother alleged she attempted
suicide a year ago and the actress
signed. but withdrew, an insanity
complaint
Attorney Hill said that Miss Cor
bin had telephoned him Friday and
said that she would 60 crazy if she
had to remain with her mother. He
said she told him where she was go
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-07

No man or woman can make a
mistake by flushing the kidneys
daily, says a Well-knoWn authority.
Too much rich food creates acids
which clog the kidney pores so that
they SluggiShly filter or strain only
part Of the wastes and poiSons from
the blood. Then you get sick. Rheu-
matiSm. headaches. liver trouble.
nervousness. constipation, dizziness,
sleepleSSnesS, bladder disorders
often come from sluggish kidneys.
The moment you feel a dull ache
in the kidneys or your back hurts,
begin to drink two glasses of water
every morning about an hour be-
fore breakfast. Add to one of the
glasses a tablespoonful of Jad Salts.
This makes the water doubly effec-
tive in cleansing and stimulating
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-07
REALTORS WILL
HELP TIMES IN
SAFETY DRIVE
Widespread Interest Shown
in Golden Rule Club
Movement.

Membership in the Golden Rule
Safety Club sponsored by The In
dianapolis Times continues to grow
rapidly. while all types Of civic Or
CARNATIONS are rallying to the sup
port of what has been called the
most feasible and logical method
of cutting down the traffic toll"
Application blanks for member
ship in the Golden Rule Safety Club
were sent to the 500 members of the
Indianapolis Real Estate Board to-
day and all members were urged to
participate in the statewide safety
movement.
II cannot express how much good
I think the Golden Rule club will
do both motorists and pedestrians,
declared E. Kirk Mckinney. presi-
dent of the board when he sent in
his application blank.
Sees Solution of Problem
"In my opinion it will help to
solve the problem OF loss of life
through traffic accidents.
The simple tenet that I will drive
as I should want others to drive and
will. walk as l would want others
to walk is a creed that everyone
may subscribe to,
Il shall urge strongly all mem
bers of the Real Estate board TO
sign the membership applications
and become members of this fast
growing organization.
Out-Statc applications continue to
roll in
Praise came today from Edgar L.
Hasty of KnightstoWn who de-
clared: Il think you have started
good thing. Please enroll me as
a member and 1 shall do all I can to
help it along
Now at BARS Ritz
The tWo-reel feature safety pic
tue. The Penalty" is drawing
praise at BARS Ritz theater, Thirty
fourth and Illinois streets, where
it is an added attraction with the
feature. THE Terror" and at Carey
and AleXander's Colonial thcatcr in
Lebanon.
The demand for Golden Rule
Drive stickers is increasing steadily,
but an ample supply is being pro-
vided and every member may obtain
sticker by either calling Or writ
ing to The Indianapolis Times
Golden Rule Safety Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-07
HOOVER KEEPS
OUT or SENATE
FARM BATTLE
Refuses to Say Whether He
viii Veto Bounty
Measure.
BY PAUL x. MALLON,
United Press staff CORES pondcnt

WASHINGTON. May 6-Pre5I-
dent Herbert Hoover has declined
TO enter personally into the close
senate conflict over the debentuTe
plan OF farm relief. even though adj
miIistration leaders believe some
such move may be necessary to save
Tho administrators farm program
iron embarrassment.
The leaders asked Hoover if he
'soulG issue q statement ne would
veto thc farm bill If the debenture
clause is included in it, Such a
statement would gain at least three
wavering Republican votes, they
said
They were informed the President
woul1 consider such a statement an
intrusion Oh the legislative activ-
tiles OF congress and an undue at
tempt TO influence the senate.
The leaders went back to the cap
itoI. frankly worried. The polls in
dictated the debenture amendment
TO the administration bill might be
adopted by majority of one or
Two votes unless some western
Republican could be induced to
change his mind and follow the
President. The vote is expected
either late Wednesday or Thursday.
The house Will never accept the
dcbenturc farm relief plan even if
ID should slip through the senate,
house leaders say.
It appears likely a deadlock be-
tween the two houses will result if
the senate insists on adopting the
measure.
There is little doubt among most
Of the leaders that Hoover would
veto the bill if the debenturc is in
Guided.
He strongly denounced the plan
in no uncertain terms in his letter
TO the senate agriculture commit
tee two weeks ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-07
Doctors Say z Glasses
Water Help Kidneys!

the kidneys. Try this for a few
days and your kidneys may then
act fine.
This famous salts is made from
the acid Of grapes and lemon juice,
combined with lithia. and has been
used for years to help flush clogged
kidneys and stimulate them to &C
tivity, also to help neutralize the
acids in the system so they no
longer cause irritation, thus often
relieving bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and can
not injure: makes a delightful ef-
fervescent lithia-water drink. which
everyone can take now and then to
help keep the kidneys clean and the
blood pure, thereby often preventing
serious kidney complications. Get
about four ounces from your drug
giSt to start With.-AdvertiSement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-07
SLAIN BY
CARS THIS YEAR
Toll During First Quarter Of
1929 Fifty Daily.

Br Euitcd PrfSs
NEW YORK. May THE Tray-
elcrs' Insurance Company asserted
today that $500 persons were killed
in motor vehicle accidents during
the first quarter Of the year in the
United States, a daily average Of
approximately fifty. January'S av-
erage was 1ifty-iive day, February
forty and March fifty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-07
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to the police
ss stolen belong to.
Gerald Stradder. LAG Kentucky
avenue. ChrySlcr sedan 1850. from
lI49 Kentucky avenue.
Or. r Roy Cook, Bloomfield. Ind,
Nash Ambassador sedan. I75-777,
from IN front of 284l Brool,side.
Luther Kaiser. Cicero Ind. Ford
truck, from 229 South CAPITOL ave-
nue.
Moses V. Turner. 80 Berwick ave
nue.. Chevrolet sedan, 57-772, from
Ohio and West streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-07
NetO Shipments Just
Received Direct From
NeW York While
They Last

>uperbIy lovely SILK Dresses
and Ensembles. Rich quality
materials in gorgeous color
ings including Blues and
Blacks. The very name of
Rites is assurance of new
style and extreme m0dcra-
lion of prices. All colorS,
shades and sizes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-07
STEP C0NCEALS LIQUOR
Failure to Crcak Reveals Hidden
Compartment to Officer.

Three steps creaked-One didn't.
A policeman investigated and found
three one-gallOn cans Of alcohol.
William Howard. Negro. proprie-
tor OF a hotel and lunchroom at
533 Indiana avenue, was arrested
Monday night on a blind tiger
charge. The step which led to his
arrest was one leading to his estab-
liShment from the street. The il
quor was hidden in a compartment
beneath the step.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-07

court today on four charges grow
ing out OF a traffic accident Mon
day. Charges Of assault and bat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-07

terry failure to stop after an acct
dent intoxication and driving while
drunk we're lodged against Morgan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-07
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered by
the police belong to:
Chevrolet coach, no license. found
parked in safety zone at Ohio and
Pennsylvania street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-07
Two Killed in Auto

TT. BRANCH, Ind. May Fired
Wehmcr 40, and Tom Tribe. 60.
both of Fl. Branch were killed in
Stantly here today when their auto
mobile was struck by a train at
crossing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-07
PAGE s

after his car struck william Eau
cett. 10, of 1851 West Washington
street, injuring him slightly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-07
Held on Traffic Charge

Rollie Morgan, 80. Of III Koehne
awaited trial in municipal
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-04
ECHO FAVORABLE

GENEVA, May 3, (P-The Ger man proposal that aerial attacks be completely eliminated as an instru- ment of war was rejected by the preparatory commission. Halls of the conference still carry the echo of comment on MT. Gibson's pro- posal, and most of the comments are very favorable.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-04
A TOURISTS PARADISE

It is with pleasure views the effort of the agement of the Alaska Railroad in stimulating tourist travel to Alaska such the proposed added facilities at Mckinley Park and at such other places as may be deemed necessary in the future
 But 1t does seem that the management is overlook ing of the besf not the best-touris sites the entire raroad which to the casual observer could be developed easily with great outlay of money The place referred is in the Tunnel vicinity if at Tun- mel itself
 Tunnel (his should be chaneed to typical Alaskan name is easily described than 90 percent of other scenic in the Territory nothing has to be left the agiraon for the attractions in that particular locality embra"e inst about everything one could hone to see find. from outing and scenic stand point tourist lodoe in that locality would not harm conflict with other n'aces along the line bnt in our estimation would material increase other businesses of similar character.
 Al Mile A8 the train is stopped So that nassenoers view what hundreds have said the most wonder full scene the railroad 1t is one of those beauty spots which s he visited in order to have full ap- precia+ion If Nature's handiwor Glaciers cataracks toWer1np cliffs, capped peaks, wooded hills tlnk no waterfalls flowerstrewn valleys the magnificent panorama of wide visas and the marvellous piece of railroad construction "The Loop" known throughout the Nation Add to these fishing, huntne exploring and mountain clin'bing. and one has brief word-pcture of the possibilities to be developed.
 All the romance of early dav construction Is cen tered around Tunnel and the tourists visitor would never cease to marvel how the many physical diffcu ties and how of the most aggravating of eneineerinp problems finally worked out
 And last but not least this tourist haven would be excellent antdote for those who might be weary in mind and heart; the side there vonld be the inspiration of roaring cataracts and wo+"f~'~ from dizzy heights from the other the soothno ~~'-ic of sparkling streams From high on the mountain top the whistler sends his call of cheer andbut let the poet describe this superb scenic spot in the heart of the rug ged mountains
 Lovers would wander here and wonder
 Hther poets would dream
 Lifes old questions fond suggestions
 Whence and wther throng thy streams
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-04
STOLE A|RPLANE PARTS
 BUILT SEVEN PLANES

SAN DIEGO, Calf, May 3, P)- Mysterious disappearance of na- val aircraft parts from the local station is believed to have been cleared up by the indictment of two navy men, two garage opera tors and one woman.
 Seven planes were assembled from the parts and sold to the Mexican federal or rebel forces.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-04
BECOMING SOBER

LONDON, May 4, (R-Piecing to- gether the governments replies to questions in parliament it is reveal ed that England is gradually be- coming more temperate in the con- sumption of liquor without disor- der. Wine consumption in 1928 was 20 percent less than in 1927.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-04
DIMOND, DUNN AND HESS

Dmond, Dunn and Hess the Three Horsemen' of the past legislature, certainly threw nlonkeywrench into the delegates clan machinery The rle or ruin Hess. That combination of names roll off the tongue with and seems to have soothing effect Dimond Dunn and Hess More power to them and to those who lent their support to them
 Those who have never seen geyser may form fair idea of by pushing in milk bottle top with the thumb
 bill to abolish kissing in public would simply make matters For isn't that about the only place some husbands kiss their wives?
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-04
LOCAL PASSENGERS
Incoming local arrivals today

Incoming local arrivals today on the s. S. Aleutian included
 From Juneau-Mr. and Mrs James Donaghue. Mrs. A Converser, A. R. Whitefield, Elmer Hayes, MT and Mrs. o. J. Egles+on, Mrs. Mar ten Larsen, Mrs. Ed Lee, Marry E. Pratt. Herman ". Griman, Karl K h.&tz, Judge E. Coke Hill.
 From Cordova-Ray Daniel, R. F.. Sheldon, L. Il, Trimble.
 From Valdez-P. T. Rowe, E. T. Wolcott. Mrs. E. Q. Hill.
 From Latouche- Oscar Chall- man, Joe Perrin.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-04

Major Malcolm Elliott, head of the Alaska Road Commission, met at II o'clock today with the city
 council at which time matters
 concerning the Lowell creek Hume
 were discussed.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-04

Al Anderson, formerly employed at the Seward Bakery, but for the last several months member of North Pole Bakery staff at Anchor age, returned to Seward on last nights train on his way to Califor- nia.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-04

Harold Smith, member of the Anchorage school staff for the last few years, was an arrival on the s. $. Aleutan this morning, enroute to ohe Interior.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-04

Good towns are built from within. That is pro- vded they have the stuff within to build good town
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-04
3a:38e8&3R 3R.aa081Ua F B A s E B A IL T $3$$ $$$ t$$$$ $$$ q $$ $$ $$ $$ q t$ q q HI

Detroit 6; Chicago Il
 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Portland 4: Missions 6. Oakland 3; San Francisco l. Los Angeles 5; Sacramento 3. Hollywood 5; Seattle l.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-09
DR, SN0QK REPEATS
 STORY QF MURDER
Continued From First PaSe)

but held his questions to the conVer- sation between the defendant and the city and county officers who obtain cd the confession.
 The confession has been attacked hy.t defense as being obtained un- der dures and therefore outlaWcd.
 Says Face Was Slapped
 At one point in accounting the events that led up to the confession Dr. Shook told how the prosecutor had slapped his face.
 Chester was still hard at, the cross examination at the noon recess.
 S'NoE wHs shaken and spent after almost two days of examination yes t"rday, when he pic,;cd up his story with an account of the fatal night when he went with Miss HiX to a lonely rifle range and came away with her body lying beaten and slashed at their last trysting place. The story took him through the ar rest that followed, through the long trying examination to which he was subjected by city and county author ities and finally to his confession.
 Columbus, O.. Aug. 9 OUP)-Dr. James Howard Shook today matched his cold nerve and analytical brain against the fury of Prosecutor John J. Chester, Jr., in the final phase Of his fight to save himself from the electric chair.
 When court opened this morning if ms rl- cd tho hp n tho thin II week Of the trial of Shook. the former Ohio State university profess Sor for the alleged murder of Theora lliN. his coed mistress. It found the cY-professor iI the witness chair he already has occupied for l2 hours. submitting himself to crcss- eXamina- lion. He was without the sllillful Gnidencc of Max Seyfert. his own H'tornCy, and in the place of Seyfert the fiery Chester was aiming rclent- less questions at him.
 Men Widely Different
 The two men who matched wits and brains with a life at stake are directly opposed in personality. and in appearance. Shook is cool, cal culating, colorless. His manner is of the class room. His voice is almost without quality. He never raises it. Ills age is 49 Chester is young handsome. intelligent but hot Of temper Tim" after time he flares up 2Nd always there is an aSsiSt2nt be fdn him oui tiv tuC~inC at his coat ills to got him back into his chair ! is tradition in Columbus that tho c0uM room rnccs of Jnck Chester-are rrhlr affairs His voice is now slarlm%. now sarcastic ani again cpaxinr, His prosecution of Dr. Slook has been unrelentinG. and his examination today was its climax.
 Dr, Shook had d taste of what was fhead of him In the closing hour of Yesterday when Chester held up 10 him a series of letters which he lad written to Miss EliN and which Miss Hix for some reason had kept.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-09
TWO MORE TESTS
 OF BILLS LOOMING
Hartford Actions May Bring
 Ruling on Healing Acts

Hartford. Aug [P-The United States supreme court will be asked to determine the rights of litigants in Connecticut, if the state supreme cour upholds legislation enacted at the special session of the general as- sembly and rules laws it invalidated in the McCook opinion are still ef- fective, it was learned today.
 The validity of these laws is chal- lenged in three auto guest law cases, one of them in New Britain and the other two in Hartford, and one of the three is expected to be the test case on which the issues will be finally decided. Determination 10 carry their cases to the highest judiciary in the country. if neces- sary. was expressed by two lawyers. Fred erick J. Rundhaker of Hartford, and Thomas r. McDonough of New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-09

cheerful nor encouraging by the thoughtful men and women of Con- necticut-very little of construct i've nature was accomplished" Mrs. Lewis sad further in her article. Much that was harmful was at tempted and at least one such at tempt was unsuccessful
 "The senate chairman, acting pre- sumably at the instigation Of the for mer director of trade schools (Fred- erick J. Trinder) endeavored at diff terent times during the session to interest the members of the edUca- ton committee in a proposal to sep arato the trade schools from the de- partment of education. The commit tee was not interested. however, and the matter was apparently dropped" :"
 Later Senator Durant brought in the measure himself.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-09

situation official sources were in clined to discount much of what vas reported as baseless rumor The foreign office denied knowledge ol reported orders for Japanese nation als 10 leave the troubled area.
 Breakdown Not Serious
 Reports O breakdown of nego , tiations rising out of seizure of ;hc Chinese Eastern railway were not | le garded seriously since, as under stood here. the negotiations have been simply long distance telephone conversations by which the Chinese plenipotentiaries have endeavored to initiate conversations with Soviet representatives.
 The Russians were understood to have declined. contending they ;ould not open any negotiations until the status quo had been restored on the railroad. The Soviet ambassador here, NJ. Troyanovsky, visited M Shidehara. foreign minister, oday but no importance was attached to their conversation which was re. Garded as being for explanatory and informative purposes.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-09
Police Make Large Liquor Haul
 In Smoke Shop On Broad Street

The letters began My Dearie," and all but one were signed Mabel" The one not signed "Mabel' was signed "Janette."
 shocking Correspondence Barred
 The more Dr. Shocks mouth fell and the more his face flushed, the more of the letters did Chester ex- pose until he laid before a gasping court room a correspondence of shocking content
 Then he wruEg from the witness with sudden question an admis- sion that he had performed upon himself an indescribable operation and almost gloatinsly required the witness to tell of it, it's purpose and it's effect in detail.
 Dr. Shook, earlier in the day, had wept on two occasions. But it had been sudden outburst each time. Within five minutes he had been as cool. as outwardly collected, as ever. But with the letters, the story of the operation and the ruthlessness of the prosecutor. he seemed to be " lltlllS. olONlN anu Ntl ely
 He stirred in his chair. He rubbed his face violently. He twiddled his hands. Then he looked out over the court room filled with 300 women and 100 men; seemed 10 think of what had been read from the letters and what he had said; and once more his mouth sagged his face l. .-l,1 faced man until court closed.
 Asked if he is Insane
 In the midst of it all Chester sud denly stared at Dr. Shook and snapped:
 "Dr Shook, are you insane?"
 'I must have been." he answered.
 But are you now?'
 Shook looked helplessly at his at torneys. One rose and objected, but the court ordered the question an swered.
 T don't know" he said in a voice that was almost plaintive
 Chester indicated last night that he is not done with the reading of the letters. He proposes, also. 10 take him over again all that long story of sordid relationship which has so shocked all who heard
 The fight for life probably will continue all day and may last over into tomorrow.
 Attracted by the drama of the sit uation. crowds were at the court house throughout yesterday and to- day even greater throngs appeared.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-09
Nun Gives Life for
 Children During Fire

Portsmouth, Eng. Aug. P'- Sister Celestine. acting mother su- perlor of St. PatricH's convent on Haylin" Island, gave her life to save so sick children and seven other nuns from fire which broke out in the island convent.
 Sister Celostine. after discovering the fire. calmly directed the evaCu- ation and then returned to the fam ing building to make sure nobody had been forgotten.
 She was overcome by the smoke and was found dead near the altar by frcmen who arrived after all the ether inmates had been saved. Tn" convent vas used by Roman Catho- lie authorities as q ConvaleScrnt home for the poor children of Lon don.