davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-05-28

began to pencil in the little red notebook. MacNair watched me, his ircnic look tempered by amuse- ment.
 "Clews?" he inquired when he had done.
 Tn . way" admitted. T thought I might be able to supple ment your conclusions with one or two of my own" Good idea! Two heads are bet ter than one. We'll, I must be off"
 No. iudeed!' I exclaimed, stand ing up. You must have dinner with us."
 He laughed. "You tempt me. I have an indifferent cook
 Mine ia the best in San Felipe. You will stay?"
 Thanks I will"
 The meal wasn't especially live ly, although both Mrs. Moffit and Lucy did their best, and I must ad- init MacNair was interesting in his cold -blooded way. But his twisted outlook and his ironicai philosophy of life took from our intercourse that spontaneity which always graces my table. suppose the trapping Of one. fellow beings dis courages the social instinct. He
New Britain herald., 1929-05-28

None" said. huskily, and she pressed her head hard against my knee.
 When she looked up I tried to avoid her eyes, but there must have been some magnetic quality in the look she turned on me for I felt my eyes drawn down to hers. Her expression tore my heart and I had to blow my nose violently be- fore felt equal te recounting what had transpired during the day.
 You still believe in him. Uncle John?"
 My dear child! Of course I be- l:eve in him."
 ''And-you don't think-anything dreadful could have happened to him?"
 I sensed the terror leaping in her breast, but kept my voice steady.
 Certainly not. He'll turn up in . day or two"
 She nestled softly against me then. In her tender moments Lucy is inexpressibly dear to me.
 must admit l am getting on for the sort of thing that began at breakfast the next morning. Noth- ing like 1t had come my way in 10 years or more and it surprises
New Britain herald., 1929-05-28

Have you got word of some thing" asked eagerly.
 His face was inscrutable. "I don't know. yet. It may not amount to anything"
 Well. silence is the prerogative of the Holmes tribe. You have Q fine car. MacNair. Just ten miles over the 5.O0O-mark," observed, with a glance at the speedometer. He nodded. Its fairly speedy. expect to be back tomorrow"
 The engine gave a throsty pur.' and the roadster slid from under my hand. At breakfast half an hour later, Lucy had little to say. Shadows encirc,ed her eycA and my heart ached for her. We had got to the toast and coffee stage when the telephone rang. It was Sunday, Mrs. Moffit's day off, and Lucy answered the call. Mrs. Mof- fit had got our breakfast ready and gone to her Cosmic Indulgence cir cle. which meets every Sunday morning at eight. We didn't ex- pect her back until evening.
 Somebody wants to speak to Captain Deacon" Lucy announced from the door Of my den
 Hes not here. Why didn't
New Britain herald., 1929-05-28

as strongly operative in one man as in another"
 "Neither do l." he said. but un- fortunately for your argument, which expresses my point Of view 70 far as 1t goes. the other evil dence duplicates young Ogden and not Hyde or Furie. As for Dillon, I'll show you him dead or alive before I'm done. There's Mrs. Lundy. too. ogden didn't give her her t1.000 for nothing"
 His arguments were sound. but before I could reply Deacon spoke.
 There's sense in what he says, John. You might as we'll admit it. I'm sorry. but I can't get it out of my head that the boy did it. He may have come to blows with An drew about the mine"
 "He wouldn't have stabbed his father in the back, while he sat at the telephone!" retorted ind.x- nantly. Get your hands on James Dillon and you'll have Ogden's mur- derer, Henry. And don't forget that Polyandria marked your man."
 CHAPTER IS
 ON JERRY'S TRAIL
 There was nothing else to be done. and 70 we followed Deacon
New Britain herald., 1929-05-28

me that l carried on to tho end as we'll as ] did. Probably my pride in the audacious thing Lucy was to do. rektndled the fires of my vanished youth, for have the tim i4 mans admiration of daring. Hew intensely vivid a woman's love for man may become! The miracle Of it leaves mo little breathlexs even now.
 The horn of MacNair's car sound ed in front of the house and hur- rted out in my slippers.
 ''I am scing to Los Angeles" he announced curtly..
New Britain herald., 1929-05-28

aad ! AaA . pisasant Aear ia my dsa, though, ana I fsvpd htm able to tell nc. . seo1 many thtngs about small firearms,
 When he had zane. Lscy came h.
 Dropping on . steel at uay feet. che lsansa her dark head against my kness. Ny fiugeFs were soon atrskia4 her sleep haack hair. 4 oeeauien 'saAnsss of spirit suffused " and neither of us spoke for . .uttla while. ,*, V
 rhsre's no word!" Lucy whis- pered presently.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-28
How Che Woman Lost
 20 Pounds of Fat
Lost Her Double Chin Lost Her Prominent Hips Lost Her Sluggishness
Gained Physical VigOr Gained in VtvaciOusness Gained . Slsapely Figuure

If you're fat-first remove the cause!
 kRUSCHEN SALTS contain the 6 mineral salts your body organs, glands and nerves must have to function properly. When your vital organs fail to perform their work correctly-your bowels and kidneys can't throw off that waste material-before you realize it-you're growing hideols- ly fat!
 Try one half teaspoonful of ERUsCHEN SALTS in q glass of hot water every morning-in 2 weeks get on the scales and note how many pounds of fat has vanished.
 Notice also that you have gained In energy-your skin is clearer--your eyes sparkle with glorious health-you feel younger in body-keener in mind kRUsCHEN will give any fat person . joyous surprise.
 Get an S5c bottle of KRUsCHEN SALTS from the Fair Drug Dept or any leading druggist anywhere in America Oasts 1 weeks). If this first bottle doesn't convince you this Is the easiest. safest and surest way to lose fat-if you don't feel a superb improvement in healtl- 50 glorious.y energetic-vigorously alive your money gladly returned.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-28

All: ti'e lead A ing ksures in the wofid of beauty culn,sebe lieve in.-andsd d. wise meir pauons to use one in- tefnationally h- nous method of skin case. It is based uPon the twie-a-day use of Palmolive Soap.
 Go to Paris, wofid oPinl of beauey. Cwliefi, Le Brun, Mas1E, Vincent, Payot, notoa@ = G~
New Britain herald., 1929-05-28

all will tell you why palm aod olive oils, ia this special blend, afe best foe the skin
 They have uied its e6eds in their salons .They hlve expefimensed with many methods of slin ose, in order to advise dheie pasfons oa daily hone treatments. And all have cone to the same conclusion: these is noeh- ias Gke rslmolive Soap and warm waeer.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-28

come to form . sert ee nnAS1y
 unity. Jerry had sone tAsre. Dsk why: And why hadn't hs rstalsns4 [ E .'Geed Gsd!" muttsred. "Ua- less he can explain himself Dsacea. will bring him back under war
 rant!" A horrible fear that JeFry
 mtEhtn't be able to explain his
 flight to Deacon's satisfaction, ai-
 though he would to mine. over.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-28
T, ! l,!!|!!D BDl DI!!!;!I -E!IS1

.prsesed the opinion that FuFis was n old prospector and that he knew eemethtng about the specimens.
 tee; h the third place. you haven't eee rfd of Dillon yet. dent see why the greed motive shouldn't bs
New Britain herald., 1929-05-28

from tlss Ogden home. put the cor h the eaFege and MacNa1r oamn lata the hsalse with nc, Mrs, .Nsfftt had ept fire crackling in tAe aen asd ha put Ais back te tbS blass while l sat down at the dtsx. and
New Britain herald., 1929-05-28

In Vienna, pessl; in Berlin, Elise Book; in Madrid, Niraus; in London, Jacobson! Think of any great city, the world over, and you'll find that the leading beauty experts in that city are enthusiastic about this two-minute complexion treatment: with both hands massage the face with rich father of Palmolive Soap and warm water Rinse, with warm water graduated to cold. Let that be the basis for all your makeup!
 In smart resorts, abroad and at home; in New York, in Chicago, in Washington, in Hollywood-women who ct the mode arc being told by over l3,ooo beauty experu to use Palmolive twice every day. You owe it to yourself to discover how delightful it is for the bah as we'll as for the face Try it tomofrow.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-28

Rs,aley sf svsry Lad sast6ss - d,s seaadiag of &ass Fsse bssuty sps- aaiiss 6fsesip oaP;taIs.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-28

This is the greatest professional endorsement eve
 given to any one product :. i. ;. more than l3,OOO beauty experts advise regular use of Palmove Soap!
New Britain herald., 1929-05-28

The peliai csra wse !ial y in the uAits4 stssss n lsis E s
New Britain herald., 1929-05-28

3.-- F- s--.-e s.. 's-.-s .ssss zs .e 5sk yJv1s~eA -. g s3 Fl, .(cesssssAt 1s3s, VI. lg
 Jersy t,ssiag .. Hesloll hce aA hts tsAil-apm16 - A der. An0theF sMasflg 16V1faG Gn1 In teueFre~;s eAaSee. ssaa
New Britain herald., 1929-05-28
Read hese Statements!

"T ~l~ep ~sk " el;ess s imt~~ s@pIk'asG , dssss- iss bs skis sxis < Ay&1tj Rkt~sk;w Ss1p, vbid easjs<is k ssssbisg siL 9tSk sat ski,1 is tbir bs'ss jsn~. '
 Mkk &H
 hAzzAR SsAesA ! 1osA '
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-24
SAYS HER HEAD
HURT ALL NIGHT
Georgia Lady Was Thin,
Pale, Suffering, When She
Began To Take Cardui.

Mrs. F. A. Mikell, SIS West Mag
nolia Street, Valdosta. Ga. says:
,sAbout five years ago, my health
wasn't good. I was pale and thin.
] had tired feeling-about as tired
when I would get up as when I
went to bed.
I found I was getting weaker in
stead of stronger. Lots of nights
would have headache all night, and
when L would get up in the morn
ing (whens I was able to get upl,
my eyes would look hollow and
would be very pale.
Il knew that 1 must do some
thing"
MY mother told me she believed
Cardui would help me. I was will
ing to try it. I felt much better by
the time 1 had taken one bottle
Since then. when I needed tonic
I would take Cardui."
Many other women have reported
that they began taking Cardui on
their mothers advice, for this medl-
cine has been in use so long its real
worth is known by several genera
lions of women.
Get a bottle, today. and try 1t.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-24
LOCOMOTIVE OF
1929 MODEL IS
SOLD TO FORD
FIivver King Has Replica of
Famed Iron Horse Made
England.
By Scienoe-Seruice

/ By Science Service
DETROIT. Sept. 24.-One of the
newest products OF British locomo-
tive makers has arrived in N-this
country, where it will be placed on
permanent exhibit at the Ford Mu-
scum. 1t is not distinguished for its
beautiful appearance, for its power
or speed, as this locomotive is an
exact replica of the Rocket, built in
1929 by George Stephenson.
1t won prize of $500 that year
in a contest conducted by the Liver
pool & Manchester railroad for the
best locomotive. Of five competi-
tors, the Rocket was the only one to
fulfill the required conditions.
The original Rocket now is in the
Science Museum at South Kensing-
ton, London, but Henry Ford wished
to have one for his museum at
Dearborn. He commissioned the
original builders, Robert Stehenson
g. Co., Ltd, who are still in the
same business, to make an exact
replica.
Many difficulties we're encountered.
The original engine was greatly
modified and improved by George
Stephenson after 1929. AS a result
it now is quite different from what
it was a century ago in the contest.
No conplee contemporary drawings
of it could be found, and, of course,
everybody who had seen it long since
had died.
However, by careful study of the
original, observing, for instance, po-
sitionS of the rivet holes, with which
fire box first had been fastened, an
accurate idea was gained of the way
it had been made. Some of the terms
used in old records to describe it
we're unintelligible. For instance, in
an old letter to his father, Robert
Stephenson said that the tubes of
the boiler weere Chunk in. Nobody
has been able to find out what is
meant by "clunking," or "clinking,"
but the tubes were put into the re-
plica in the way that probably was
most used
One curious feature of the orig
inal is that the cylinders we're in
clined steeply, though Stephenson
later made them horizontal, as in
modern practice. The inclined CYL
inders we're attached very lightly to
the boiler, so that there was always
danger of them wrenching loose.
The horizontal cylinders proved suf-
ficiently rigid.
Another peculiar feature was that
no brakes we're provided, even
though the locomotive proved itself
capable of speed of thirty miles
an hour
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-24

Next: DIR. Eckener, ZeppelinS and
the war.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-24
CHAPTER VI

MYTH establishment of the Yep
w pelin foundation in 1908, a
reorganization of the little COM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-24
SEPT. "a, 1929
BRILLIANT AIDS
HELP ZEPPELIN
!. SCORE SUCCESS
Young GeniuSeS Join With
ECkener and Count to
Win Public Faith.

SYNOPSIS or PRECEDING CHAPTERS
At the age Of Al. Hugo Eckener. doctor
~ philosophy and economist has found
his vocation as thc chief disciple Of
Count Zeppelin after having been for
years the leading critic OF the inventor
Of the rigid type OF balloon With his
knowledge Of the winds. gained as
bov while sailing. he quickly demon
strates that he Is a proficient pilot OF
dirigibles and IN addition turns TO the
writing OF newspaper articles designed
to arouse public support for Count Yep
pclins dreams Of conqueTinR the
elements with atrshiDs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-24
Soviet Ambassador in London

BIZ United Press
LONDON, Sept. 24-Valerien
Dovgalevsky, Soviet ambassador to
France, was expected today to con-
fer with Arthur Henderson, British
secretary for foreign affairs, on re-
sumption of Anglo-Russian diplo-
matieArelations. Dovgalevsky ar
rived from Paris Monday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-24
JUST CONCEALED PART

Girl Freed After Arrest For Hold
ing" Property.
BIZ United Press
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Sept. "a
Because she sat on the keyboard of
her piano and thus prevented its
removal for failure to maintain pay
mentS. Viola Boudrow of this city
was charged with concealing mort
gagged property.
In discharging her, Judge Arthur
Stone ruled she had not concealed
the property, but merely that part
of the keyboard upon which she sat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-24
MRUOy1te
Bih@AzeQQe
Today's Choice
by
Robert Dollar
Shipping Msgnate

THIS book of
u the law shall
not depart out of
thy mouth; but
S h a ! t mediate
therein day and
night, that thou
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-24

reorganization of the little COM
pany was effected.
The genius of the old count had
drawn brilliant young men to his
side. Young Karl Maybach. then
D, a son of the chief engineer of
Daimler, had come in, had designed
new engine that was to overcome
the motor troubles which had al
ready cost Zeppelin two ships
Another young man, Claude
Dornier of French extraction, was
working on control surfaces, on
rudders and fins, on the effect of
the ships shape on its speed. and
was uncovering some interesting
findings not applicable to the air
ship.
Later they had him working on
airplanes. The factory for Dornier
flying boats vas erected not far
from the Maybach motor plant, both
as subsidiaries of the airship buil7-
ing company which drew the sonor-
GUS name of Luftschiffbau Yep
pelin.
Herr Colsman became treasurer
and business manager of the con-
Germ, thus relieving of business de-
tail the young geniuses gathered
about the old court.
Ludwig Derr, engineer, who had
joined the court at 81. became
wheel horse of the organization
Duerr's confidence never wavered,
even when the older man grew dis
Couraged. He was the conscientious
artisan and constructor of we'll
made ships.
Lastly, there was the new man,
Eckener. What would they do with
him now?
Il CKENER himself knew better
II perhaps than any of the others
the necessity of public approval.
He argued that airship building
was not an abstruSe science, not
thing of the laboratory, but that the
airship to succeed, must go out and
do its part in world of business
and commerce; that it must take on
the harness of the pack mule and
the sailing boat, must be at its job
Of carrying men and goods.
Very well, they would organize still
another subsidiary, a commercial OPP
Grating branch. Eckener could take
charge of operations there in addi-
ton to his duties of plotting ships.
This was the beginning of Delag,
popular name for DeutSche Luft-
schiffahrt A. G.
Subscriptions to the new subsid-
larry opened up and it started with a
paid in capital of three quarters of
million dollars, the plan being to
buy Zeppelin ships and use them in
passenger and mail service.
A SERIES Of airportS and hang
IA ars over Germany was neces-
Sary if the ships were to go freely to
different points for passengers, and
70 travel with any degree of regular
fly and certainty.
DR.. Eckener found out through
bitter experience what the American
airplane industry was to learn later,
that the success of any air opera
ton lies partly on the ground.
At the beginning of operations,
Delag had only one shed; that was
at Baden Baden. They built one in
1919 at Frankfort and Luftschiffbau,
the building company, erected one
at Potsdam.
The Delag Hangers we're
equipped with electric lights, piping
for hydrogen, docking rails which
would hold the ship against cross
hangar winds.
All had railway connections as
we'll with waiting rooms for pas
sengers and crew and at each point
was a meteorological station. The
Hamburg American Company took
over bookings.
Interest in Zeppelin operations
grew apace If Delag was not able
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-24

to build hangers as fast as desired
progressive municipalities began to
put up the great sheds so that they
could benefit from Zeppelin service.
So came the sheds at Dusseldorf
in 1910, at Johnannesthal near Ber-
lin, and at Gotha in 1911, while
Hamburg Leipzig and Dresden put
up hangers in 1913. Most of them
we're double sheds, accommodating
two ships.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-24

mayest observe to do according to
all that is written therein: for
then thou shalt make thy way
prosperous, and then thou shalt
have good success.
Have not 1 commanded thee? Be
strong and of a good courage; be
not afraid, neither be thou dis
mayed: for the Lord thy God is
with thee whithersoever thou goest.
Joshua 1879.
DUT his delight is in the law of
Id the Lord; and in his law doth
he mediate day and night. And
he shall be like a tree planted by
the rivers of water, that bringeth
forth his fruit in his season.; his
leaf also shall not wither; and
whatsoever he doeth shall prosper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-24
TINE schwaben went into servi


TINE SchWaben went into service
Il in 1911, having a speed of forty
eight miles and space for twenty
four passengers. 1t made more tE0n
100 flights in a year between Lake
Constance and Berlin.
The Victoria Lulsg ana the HanSa
were added in 1912, having $4,000
cubic feet capacity-about one-fifth
the size of the Graf Zeppelin, and
the SachSen, the same size, was add
ed the following year. Eckener now
was in command of a fleet.
Flights were made over the North
sea to Helgoland and Denmark, to
Nordenay, to Copenhagen, to Vienna.
Many flights in the early days
were two or three hours long; re-
turning to the same harbor. Inter
hangar flights or inter-city flights
were presently scheduled of eight
and ten hours, charging from $50 10
$3.50 in fares.
All flights carried army and navy
men who we're taking training. For
the German navy was beginning TO
buy airships and looked to Delag to
instruct its personnel. Every German
airship pilot in the world learned
his art from Hugo Eckener.
|. n q
DELAG operations ended with
- the outbreak of the World war.
Up to that time the five ships had
made nearly 1900 flights, carried
IS 900 passengers, had flown the
equivalent of four times around the
world.
But then came the war and COM
mercial activities had to be set aside
until happier days.
TO Be Continued)
Next: DIR. Eckener, ZeppelinS and
| the war.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-24
COMMENT

To young or old men under
taking difficult enterprises, 1 know
of no greater encouragement to
succeed than these two passages"
lCompIed bV the Bible GuiId)
Next: Eleanor BOardman, motion
nicfura actress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-28

York TO make his fortune. he had onI
to cross the East River. He was Dor
in Brooklyn al years ago and bega
his banking career in 1903.
The Manufacturers Trust Co. merge
with the Manufacturers National Ban
in 1914, one of the first large scale ban
consultations, at a time when sue
things were not daily occurrences.
Two years later he was made assist
ant secretary of the new institution
now called the Manufacturers Trust c.
Another Policy Adopted.
About that time the bank adoptc
another pioneering policy-branch {
chain banking-and began to push yic
orously into Manhattan banking tcrr
tory.
In 1919 Won Elm became a vice pro-
ident and in 1923. when the Columbl
Bank was absorbed. he became MAI
ager of the Fifth avenue unit
He was named chairman of the cred
conference committee and in 1927 h
was brought back to the main office Z
chairman of the executive committee
where he worked in cooperation wit
the former president. Nathan Jonas.
The latter became chairman Of tf
board when Won Elm was elected pres
dent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-28
/ DEAD, 2 MISSING
IN CAvE-IN AT MINE
Eight Are Injured When Tons of
Rock Fall in Pennsylvania
Property.

BY the Associated Press.
SCRANTON, Pa, August 28.-With
one man known dead, two m ssing and
believed dead under tons of rock and
eight other men injured, officials of the
Pennsylvania Coal Co. stated last night
that they had accounted for all the
workers caught in an underground cave
in in the No. shaft at Hughestown.
Eight of ten men believed entombed
were found stunned and dazed beyond
the csved area of the mine.
Joseph Copuer, Dupont. and Martin
Golden, Hughestown, are believed to be
buried in the mine. Frank, William
Elmer and Harold WeitZ. brothers, orig
inally believed to have been entombed
were found beyond the cave. All were
unhurt except Harold. who had been
knocked down by conclusion. His con-
dition was regarded as serious. Peter
Delinquent. footman. was killed when
conclusion hurled his body into the
shaft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-28

George p. Hoover and Erskine Gordon
represent the estate.
Thomas Lincoln Townsend, vice pres
ident of the National Electrical Supply
Co., left an estate valued in excess OF
sos 900, according to the petition of
his executors, George l.. Townsend,
Edwin c. Graham and j. Elvans May
field, for the probate of his will. He
owned real estate at South River Park.
Md, worth $500 and had personal
property valued at $87,62932. He is
survived by his widow, Ella j. Town.
send; a daughter. Florence M. T. Pc
tiers, and a son, George l.. Townsend.
BY the terms of the will $500 each
is given to the children and the widow
is to have the real estate, launches, au-
tomobiles and proceeds of life insur-
ance policies. The remaining estat" Is
devised to the Federal-American Ma
tional Bank and Joshua Evans, Jr.. IN
trust, to pay the net income to the
widow for life. In the event the In
come should fall below $4,000 annually,
the principal of the trust fund. On the
death of the widow the estate goes to
the two children. Attorneys E. F. Col
laday and j. c. McGarraghy appear
for the executors
An estate valued at sos 1862, all per-
sonal estate, was lef9by Sarah B. Dom
the petition of the Washington Loan g.
Trust Co for the probate of her will.
She is survived by her husband, Thorn
as Donnelly, and sister, Kittie Braw-
ley.