davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-02-01

we know that there faces that pass the pave
ment or face in the subway, eye at the OPERA
who do not THINK! Not define that word! But
atom under the microscope or frothy, vapid thought
that never gets the of anywhere It's that they
think something and what that something is likely to be,
that makes faces things to wonder at
While one solemn girl is wondering how to stretch her
peous five dollars into twenty-five another is vacanty
going around in circle trying to decide which of her
fifty pairs of silken stockings to next. While
intense-faced little mother is wrestling with the
quiet thought of how she is going to help her baby be
The Washington times., 1929-02-01
Farming Under Glass

Growing vegetables under glass has become great
industry Wohng south coast of England There
foyour miles of houses the district and among
the crops cultivated figs and peaches.
The Washington times., 1929-02-01

Rosalie is getting a shower
she wasn't expecting and ap-
paIently taking a bath is not
Jin's idea of good time. How
ever, his opinion bears no weight,
for it is necessary that ones pets
have the proper care, and their
toilet and wearing apparel fol
low both fashions and fads just
as does those of human. beings.
Jin's Lath towel bears his name.
and following his bath he will
probably wear monogramned
hroadcloth coat, or a raincoat,
should the weather be bad.
Fancy novelties in collars and
harness are, of course, making
their appearance in the dog
world, special imported feeding
bowls and dishes may be had and
sometimes pet outfitterst have
gone so far as to introduce high.
laced patent leather shoes for
dogs Cats, too, are receiving
similar, attention, even to collars
and harness similar to that of the
dogs.
The Washington times., 1929-02-01
SHOE HALTS
ESCAPE

A shoe for criminals has been
designed in Magdeburg, Germany,
to prevent the escape of prisoners.
1t is a kind of slipper made Of
steel that closes automatically.
The slipper, which is lined with
felt, is pulled on over the stock
ings and cannot be detected by the
casual eye. In closing, it. auto
matically adjusts itself to the
ankle. The steel of which it is
made is proof against any file, and
even a locksmith is powerless to
open the shoe without a key.
Construction of the shoe is such
that the ankle of the criminal is
held stiff, so that he can only walk
an ordinary measured pace. Run
ming and jumping are impossible.
The Washington times., 1929-02-01
BURNING OUT
ROCKS

In the Rand, South Africa,
mining area, experiments are be-
ing tried on breaking under
ground rock with the German
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS fire thrower
Of the world war. This appa-
ratus, something like giant
blow lamp produces an intensely
hot, flat flame. 40 inches or so
in length and about six inches
wide. This flame playing against
the rock, causes sudden expan-
sion of the outer layers, which
are thus torn away, leaving ax.
posed q fresh cold surface
The Washington times., 1929-02-01
PILGRIMS TO
MECCA

Mecca, the sacred city of the
Mohammedans, capital of the
Hedjaz, is visited annually by
more than 100000 men and
women followers of the great
prophet from all parts of the
world. About one.half of these
make the journey at one time
during the period of the Eadj,
or the 'great pilgrimage" in the
first month of the Mohammedan
year.
The Washington times., 1929-02-01
Queer DOings

A new plan for launching air
planes for ships at sea has been
developed in Germany. The scheme
consists merely of equipping the
ship with a contrivance for sliding
seaplanes down to the water where
they can take off under their own
poWeh
The Washington times., 1929-02-01
KEEP SILVER
NEAT

1t is easier to keep your flat
silver put away in an orderly
fashion if the spoons, knives
and forks each have their own
compartments. Some OF the new
chests of drawers have, as an
interesting innovation, small
drawers at the top in triangular
arrangement to hold flat silver.
These take the place Of the usual
large, single silver drawer.
The Washington times., 1929-02-01
Clock Without Face

With neither hands nor face clock the Greenwich Observa
tory has the best part of 1t is what
known pendulum clock and has another clock which
starts the mechanism to swing the pendulum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23

KNEW that something was wrong the
moment parked my car under q
cluster of eucalyptus and palm trees
and advanced to the picturesque en-
New Britain herald., 1929-11-23
MODERN FRENCH PAINTINGS
 ON DISPLAY AT INSTITUTE
Worl> of Leading Artists Revolt .Again>t Natural Impressions anI 
 Academic Formula

Tbr New Britain Ins't)ut" is of l.riug 10 the public French show ol modern art which opens this alt ernoon at $50. The pictures have b,rn collected at great expense from New York musoums and private collections.
 Paintings by the same artists ar'e noH on display at the Wadsworrh art gallery in Hartford this week.,
 The exhibition here will consist O. works by Gcorgio dc Chirico who is fashionable with the artist tc west. Andre DcVaiu. whose maslcr- pieces hang in inc Independents Shows at Paris: Henri Matissc, Who exhibits at the salon dAmolunc and is noted for his imprcssionisti ic style; Braquc. the father Of thf present independent movement and the beginning Of Cubism; and Ir- b}o picasso who also follows th" CubiSt movement. These mon stress color hartaonN 1uorr than color coH- 'rast, which was done by inc Oi1 masters.
 This is New Eriraiu's first oppor. unity 10 soc mod'rn art by famous mrn. Tine new art is a revolt against the natural Impressions and acl- G"uic formula and Is, Instead. iu- prrasiouS subjected 10 an individual thought process.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-23
MONDAY-Einsen Flunked in Mathematics.

pauirs had arrived. lines Of hose Wrr" laid and the Hromcn began their hours bu,tlr Veteran moln- h-rs of th" department said that the smoI," Wus the worst they had en- countered in years. ...-
 They found Lhoe co,'ar a furnace ot lire .IttIorIs' to get inside were itampcrcd 1y the pillows ot smoke that kept rolling out Two lines of nose w"r" taken into the cellar and another was drawn through the window Of the Fields home. The concerted attack brought results as the water took effect.
 Policeman McCuur opcued 2 linen closet in the Fields tenement and Was greeted with a burst oi flame. The tjrcmou quickly cleaned it out and squolrA,I the flames that were eating their way through the partition.
 After an hour. Chief Souucy or darcd Headquarters 70. and the hook and ladder detachment back 10 their stations while No. i company remained 10 make sure the fire was out and clean Up.
 Nearly every beam in tho cellar WAS badly charrod and Chirr Souuoy would ma!l" no estimate of the dam age, The heat partly destroyed the floors in the Fields home and the smoke and water rUincd the paper on thr walls
 Motorcycle Policemen Louis liar per and Thomas Hiauchetto pre- cedod th" fire, companies up West Main street clearing lane through heavy traffic.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-23
POLICE INVESTIGATING IN
 DOUBLE SHOOTING CASE
Gun Duel With Na~I,,d EObEcr Bring Death tO Decatur
 Business Leader
l;I-inC~~ Leader

n ."u. A.a, Nor, -a tP In- >.#m-aiue D gum 4uI in the HorI roW. or 8 business mn here last ara' 'h" -a.rrs office today said ii'mrr Davidson. ... w>e fatally "oWdrJ uy a masked rojbcr whom uv .a~r "d.d lu ajIIm4 m the eN- .aancv Of shots.
 rm. iu1"uI.r ~ae tentatively jl,H- 'tn. .. "I F. roz." a gu,st m tar upr'. ."om Huntsville, Ala.
 %a.uH F.. Y. Etan~. said Inc cir ,tm.HHAr sarrooadng the deaths ~tr. oaN,#~ aud did not consider .u ..g-...' .'.'-,ary.
 .I,. r3' u.." u"EG.on YRS quoted .~ -,,.u, .l.n found ttius hy a
 "" ."s..# .G1 t.. ogur of tnc '...r -.- a...a.l.5 "A tu. roou, -'au.y -.'.~ tun -.5u..m-
New Britain herald., 1929-11-23
TOWN DESTROYED BY FOREST FIRES
cron'touad From First r4g.)

t'on'iuu"d From First Pa-e) town. tue wind uaS so strong that fl swept flames along the sides oi Inc road ahead o' 1,e"
 The 6rsr alarm vas given bz rangers. and soon spring Nall"4 Water company and volunteers armed with wet sacks and shoyels Iyerc sent 10 the hills in -oomman- dcor"d automobiles.
 When jt was seen that the towns wern rnduu2"r"d Sh"rin J. ]. Me- Grath sent q hurry call for addi- 'oual help Prisoners were released from rh, county jail. and fojlrd on fine rrrlm", side ty side Wnb their guards.
 Major Ralph C. Smith brought q company O. uIauirFucu 10 ih" as- siNanc" of thc fir" tghtrrs. rushing 'hrm down the hi=hnay from San Francisco in army trtcEs.
 Although no casualties had been reported, minor injuries were Sus- toiu"d hy many fire fi@ntprs.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-23
ount Arrested fer
 Fla ding Reslon3ibilitv

"0I7T-IT. NOV. -7 TF---GoorgoH. Count |" Boaltru. descendant nc an old and prominent Frynch-Cand- dian family of Quebcc, was under arrest today charged with criminal responsibiliF in tn" death ot Borthc Gia>son - years old. who Was struck and fatalIH injured by all automobile that jailed 10 stop.
 Police said part of an automobile bumper found at th" scene of the accident fitted be BeWicu's car and that 2 pared the young woman was carrying Mas found W"dgcd in tEc front ot tho machine. 4 coronor';; jury held b. Hoa1j.u responsible.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-23
BOOTH FULLY FIT
 AS YALE INVADES
 CAMBRIDGE TODAY
(Continucd From First rage)

of the six games since then and tied lhe other.
 Record Crowd For stadium The crowd was Ihc biggest in fhe history O the series. so tar as Cam bridge is concerned. The Harvard stadium has been enlarged since th" last game here, X score ot special trains brought thronzs from Nra York New Havcu and other points Tho probabl, ln.ups. Harvard Yale
 Lot End Barrett. UJ ............. Nartiu-
 Left Tackle Trajnor ................. ...... HHr"
 Lett Guard B Ticanor .............. Palmer
 cvur.r Talbor ....---........ Gr-,a. ou Right Guard w. Til@uor ..... ..-... NMs,n.
 Hj2ur T...U- C'Counou ,............... Haer.-
 Right Gn1 Wood .......--.--...... roo,T
 Quarterhur. .]'Htnam .................. Aas'yo
 Left H4lrUark Dovens ................ H.'..@uan
 Eight HU.ua-E Harper .......... ......-.... Ellis
 tIMhack Referee Ed Thorl p~ Ia Sale Umpire, W, l.. Crowley HowdoIn Head lIne=mau A. W, Palmer Colby Field judge, T. j. McCoJ.. Holy 1Ioas.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-23
Temperatures Low in
 State This Morning

New Haven, Nov. 25 tP,-Althougr temperatures ranging from zero 10 ten degrees above were reported from several sections of the state. tn" New Haven branch of the T.. k weather bureau reported the tenn perature for this city as 20 degrees above.
 The weather bureau said it's rec ord reading for November Was two degrees ahOv" zero and did not rc- gard todayS temperature as unscas- Onal. Winstrd reported readings ranging from zero to s above. In Bristol the temperatures were rc- ported as 10 above.
 Merchants generally regarded the drop in temperature as an incentive to carly Christmas shopping.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-23
>chofeId Bankrupt; ' Files Petition in Court

=. " Haven. Nov. -E' .f I' lu- ' pt <. Schou.1d. rrortl.'or or J ~ 4fcaoG"ld * ro. "a'.gl#H sfo.. l~oE"ra@o hous, ,0ora IH t.. a4'. banking coumlseon.r g,-ru... n.. 4rI'I Folun'ars r'..o. sr ..,. 11p'ey in G"'ea S..n- 1.-.r' ,oaH ll,r~.
 SehoG, ld.- a8t.r .sG s...-.I @. customers 10 accept stock orj,ma u. th" beginning ot Dnr r...t -fur. I.arhet sipup rau-.d rl. nmr- u- %olvcncy.
 Scho0"ld Ha+ foa-rtv coleman for Roger W Watkins. Hartford broker convicted Of fraud
New Britain herald., 1929-11-23
t..AhE.S NIGHT MP

Wr4tfcld. x. l.. Nov. -% tR- Harold Edward Bcste, Of plainfi"Il. laai night made what ic believed 0 be the first voluntary parachute jump from an airplanc in complete darkness. The jump was made from a bird biplane pilotcd by Nor gan J. Naught, transport pilot of IadlcN Field, at the Westficld air- port. Ba#tc. who had been up in q plane only once before. landed in some trees on the farm of NJ. GarI- folo. in Clark township. He said he made the jump for the thrill"
New Britain herald., 1929-11-23
RECEIVER NAMED

New Haven, Nov. 23 [P}-The Inv ing Trust Co.,. of New York has been named auxiliary receiver for the Bankers Capital corporation of Con nccticut in response to the petition filed here yesterday by a claimant, Edward l.. Partridge of Hubinger street. The attorney who appeared for the petition represented Henry F. parmalee, who represents the trust company.
 The rcccivership covers offices in Bridgeport.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-23
15O Children Escape In Troy Orphanaga Fire

:" TroT x. T. NOV. -@ Iq- -ON- Wu- ,are1 and fifty inmates Of }h. Troy 9arholic Nal" Orphan A.guw vala- -d to safety this noruue "m0 fire 7'as caused h} an ,>pjn-iou ora bo5l- |r- Tn" children ",n. aoou' 'o .af breakfast when th, fire aaruI The "rjjI bell uas 4oundnd and u a short 1jWe th" hoys wrr. on their v.s tp S Joscph's Home. "h"rr thpg ~., Riyf0 shelter.
 The fJro badly damaged ta, ralrd sud fourth floors cf th" hGndup. finding it's nay 10 these floor. through an elevator ehaft
New Britain herald., 1929-11-23
GIFTS FOR 4. ". RITTER
t;ririu2 superintendent of x, F. X ]. Plant Presented Nirh Watch. 1i&s,Hug lag and Pipe.

X |. i.5-.'. r.ttua- -a.,rir- .H..u n' IT. #'Hu',s Eau % I.}tI IL."'. ".. -rlr'.,H ~ a rrwu Of .prr...r. us-O>'a'f t9u"n.u sup.r- ,.s0r- .aI n.H.,.r- 0' tu onlO" f"r." af 'O. H.'t s.s'.r... ar.r- noon aa. taa pa.s.Mru# #.tu a IT .o"'I watch. a Gad-'oau pll..mr ua-. .at q m,'r.ou,u. mpn WH. p~rs.u'a'.ou Wua mad" Iy Sup,r- F3sor L.. N. Ay,u
 Mr. Ew,r I1s,s -.. maoy Of 'ar company today art,r F. l,ur= o. s.1',r.. and h., nIlov .r.u.os-e 'oo. '5t" oIHo"Hni'y y,-fr4ar 10 nYst bIM +.rH.- n 'Ha Har.. Du IDr- r.m.'r ? i". .u .r'.r 'a. .muoy o' +ar"," ~ 'o. a. %.a t.s,u a@ "H.sI",'r
New Britain herald., 1929-11-23
Di hAII TORPEDO THRILLS

portlauI Eng, Nov 2& tP-The crew of the battIyship Iron Duke. HOW used as a training ship, had q real warjhe thrill during exercises in the chuu"l today when a dummy torpedo, fired from submarine. struck the vessel and shook it from stem to stern. some of the crew prepared 10 leave ship, believing she had roul, T a submarine or other ob- s;ruction but no actual damage ap- pcarcd to have been done.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-23
fSYCHIATRY EXPERT
 TEST|F|ES IN ACTION
fCoutinuod From First Ia-D

A'DNormict 2, fN" Narorrajal. -ion.ecto estate ue,r Hel, Ia-t ,, oE, referred 10 tha wealthy u- tompctont's past lIlr. when Ir va~ r.a-a gal in th- uarusrr mauuuc- 1Nuug busiurs- in Cbtyago. touuGrd J'v his faft,l '.. .'. Cyrus IL. 5l.Coruch
 "T suG-.-tr1 h. mje.t n.n,l ; a9e made 2u.aHr .as.~io0 o. la- Aor and pleasure m his .arl.ar slat-.' th" "itns -- -am.
 - "lfe r-plr1 Mama er..I .1o Innch for lU" Q ~rr} p#la'. work. r r wanted m. ,o ro loo nur.. f. 7id not tend 10 a...Jop hay r@.rac- 1,r."
 un Meyer lad s.mar H.ror- q..r& urI,r h.- rar from ra.s +h.u 'a- mun-aHoua.r &.. at. Js1r.l IHeom|.e.r. mt. ls-t I'rror 70 19-a H. 1.s~.0rH Mm aa l 1.Einc h.u "-a.+,.nti1Ir rn .r..t Iu"h1r-'- r'ut u-a t.a... suu- j f." aH5ru uo" .. H.- -s00.#-- 2 more "s<.." ua>e..u. mor ra. ..". aod a.ar1 oorn.f Of -m.r.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-23
Boys Urearth Mummy
 Over 5000 Years Old

Braintrcc, Mass. Nov, 23 L?- Boys found rart Of a skeleton here yesterday and police reviewed m1u- der records for tO years to solve the mystery. The remains were later found to be those ot d 5000 year old mummy
 \ hand and the two feet Of q man, found by two youngsters in their play on the old HoIlngsWorth es- tate, were pronounced relics brought from Egypt by the late Ellis Hol- lngsWorth. the owner, after a re- tired gardener had looked them over.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-23
tDlHOND>CKN TEMPERATURE

Sarauca IaE", x. Y. Nov. - P}- The oldest inhabitmt could not d"i- nitclN decide last night was inc coId"st on record for this section O. thc Adiroudachs, but said the zero temprratnr" was the lowest he conid recall, off hand, for that da;c.
 The mercury refused 10 move far from tho zero mark today, although bright sunshine flooded frost whit cncd landscape.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-23
MURDER CHARGE ID
 FACE EARL MAYER
N'onjiuu~d From First I'aee)

V 00TT|I"I TT0W FW7I 770g0) his mojhrr Were arrested in Oak land. o. september l". 1928. and found in possession Of Bassctt's ear and wrist watch. They were return ed here and convicted of the theft of the car. although Mayer insisted he had bought it. Both received prison terms. Then Mayer. who had long prison record. was charged with be iu@ an habjual criminal and con- >ict'd It." is now in lhc county jail awaiting uH appeal from this con ,IctjCa,
New Britain herald., 1929-11-23
Y the other man got mp.

ly the other man got up.
 The woman did not Gn up un.H
 after the ceremony was ever, I'm visitors remained 10 watch her IT, qovcry. s'hr got 10 her feet.
 straightcncd her hat, which had be- come disarraugcd in the excitement.
 had some one help her into fur coat which she had removed provj-
 ous 10 her part in the scene, and walked, quietly and ueryouajy from the stage,
 Leaps Of Platform When "Curcd'
 A man who seemed 10 be about 50 years old said he had a rupture
 Praise the Lord" shouted tAr
 evangelist 'Why a man should be thankful for Il rupture" he did nor explain. A chorus Of "NcS. yes,
 glory 10 God, hallalujah, praise th"
 Lord" and incoherent moans echoed from the general confusion and commotion in the hail. The man
 was given in" treatment. "Prai.c God, I'm cured" he shouted Ha ran to the edge of the platform vaultcd to the floor and ran around the hall to show that his rupture was gone. No usc examining him.
 We don't know if he ever Was rup- turrd." Dr. Dumont waived aside t suggestion that the stunt be ch4l- lcnged. The man suddenly became quiet. He followed 14 others down the sawdust trail and Wnpt anl moaned with the rest of thom hll his physical activities were tormin~ lated suddenly. He stood with q
New Britain herald., 1929-11-23
City Items

Az, ,roI's drugs. wo doliN.. call 1o --aI}t.
 Don't forget th" Than&SsNn@ oG- '"rin- for the Hospital through the schools or direct Monday.--adyl.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-23
Policeman Braves smoke

JoIis,uan James NcCabr who u.'s dIrrc,lv across the street from thr fsr, entered the house looking for tho children. He met Mrs. Fields aud enp told him where they were and hr took them into his home. He 'h,u made certain that the Basscttc family upstairs was out .-.,. .. 70
 By this time, additional fire com-
New Britain herald., 1929-11-23

white face leaning against the edge Of tho platform.
 The demonstration was over. IT.. audience filed out
New Britain herald., 1929-11-23
RUfh Record

\ son "-+ nara a \-e Grlain General ho-r'# roaaa 'o Mr. md Nr<. Ia'a}''r L'te,.t Of @5 Eld- ridge ro1I
New Britain herald., 1929-11-23
YALE FENCE APPEARS :: AT LANPOON DINNER
tcou'inued From First Paar)

N''''f' III .Aa.'4 'ltl iff~A -'.l -tjraoIo squeaErd "Boola Boola' and eight Harvard mon. Lmupoou Editors. marched solomuly into thu lall. the Yale fence in their midst. Led hy Bob Lampoon mascot an Tester Of the Harvard comic maga- .ziHc, the guardians Of the fenc. suarchcd to the further end of tho %anquct hall and called for silence.
 The mouths Of the Yale men rel. Open agape. Albert C. Church.u o' 5ivermore, Calif. president Of tho r.ampoon, stepped forward and O. fcred the fence 10 their Eli guests .all editors Of the Yale Record
 Explaining that "Iampy" hal Y atchod with interest the efforts O. Iha police. Churchill told rbo Fl guests that Lampy had donc some Searching on is own hook and th. J suit Was-the fence
 Hedges Macdonald Of New York president Of the visiting editors. a". tcptod the fence and Eli cheers rn- sounded.
 Car stars on Trip
 Outside the building a high pow Srad closely curtained automobil, stood at tho curbng. The fcnce ' ell guarded. was packed ineiL. auJ with Yalc's treasured relic and Is body guard. tho automobile started on it's long cold drive 10 Hnw Haven. where tho fence Wa. Jronisod al breakfast time.
 - Alumni trustees of the IamJoon 3ast night decided to inspect th" \ ale game edition which goes on Salc today with a view 10 prevent j1~ appearance if any lHu5.nd'y sentiment towards Yalo is shown rhe action was taken. # was saiI In order not 10 joopardizr friendly relations between Inc institutions
New Britain herald., 1929-11-23

)u request. sent with stamped B ">sed euse.are Nj. I.nIey WEI fuH. .oof o' 7a>taag deIot-I ty himJ.
 tE.g. u. $ Pat. Oa)
New Britain herald., 1929-11-23
FAMILIES EVLCTED
 BY RACING FLAMES
ccomjnuod From rua r.@)

Wou1luurd From E'uH raD
 --.'- ,-.ra 9rHair, with Mrs. Eas- s''e in boa. Ill., and their baby in bod.
 Mother Ec>cuc~ Children
 Nrs rl"lds smollri smoke She started for her Kitchen but as she opened thr door. q lilIow of thick smoke brIchcd out %t her. Almost N8aI"d and choking from if, shc stumbled through and made her way 10 tIr home upstairs calling 10 Mr. Hassr.to to telephone for t." fire dcpartmnt.
 T..a. aH Hur overcome, sh. 2rop- ,aI h,r way through th' amoI. to 'u. bed room where her children H-r- sleeping. Covering their heads aitu bla0E"a, she again hraycd the thirE ualI Of swohr. Afur a strug- @l,. -h. -ucr."J,I in getting them out Of inc ruar door and, taking tn,uf to tho garage. she put them in 'nr r.ar seat of an automobile and hurried back. t
 .n4ne co. No got tho call to inc house at >:&7 o'clock. Gerald r. cu@u, ,neiehhor. turned in an alarm from HdN Il at the corner of Homestead avenue and West Main .'u.t bringing Deputy Chief Mi ,uaI Souury. IIcaiuuarlrrs co. and ljooE t, Ladder co. No. ? to the
New Britain herald., 1929-11-23

(COntiuued From First Page)
New Britain herald., 1929-11-23
The PrOstratc Get Up

an on the platform with q few coats. The unconscious woman lay flat on her back with. one arn
 pointed straight up into the air. No one paid any further attention
 Gradually one after another tho three on the platform seemed to go into convulsions, Their legs twitchcd. they rolled their heads, they thrashcd about with their arms The boy got onto his knees and bumped his head against tn" wall. This seemed to sober him, He stood up and was quiet Emal-
New Britain herald., 1929-11-23
"a. Woman ShriCkS

X fat woman was next She was inc fattcst woman the visitors hdH eyer seen. They guessed she must weight at least 800 pounds. They were worried for fear she would fall over. She didn't fall down. Shc kept her feet but lost her head, Sh" ran from the stage and stamped down the aisle in violent mysteries shricking and yelling incohorently.
 A few. others followed and in tu"n claimed they were cured.
 Dr. Dumont was amused. S"H- gcant Ellingcr stirred uneasily, Iii" evangelist was giving no mediciA" and collecting no fee. The sergeant did not interfere.
 A tall woman stood away down the lin". Her face was white. She received, her share of the occult ceremony and vas laid out on the floor alongside the two men. Anoth- CT woman in the audience had hyS- terics. The fat woman. continued 10 muttcr There was a scene of bedlam. Voices shouted yelled, screamed and groaned.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-23

Of the six games since then and tied