davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-14

Vinlin, 1903; Crysana, 4Vo; ram OF Oi4Ae'
(a)G. D. Widener entry.
Second Race t$sOo; claiming; Swear
qds h0a gR sid fp Y6s Fhe Tsfta
iis. ,Judee schulman. ios: walter f., I04;
Sunbright. liz; Black Watch. llT Scoot,
i09; Nicholson. ia Mordum. lo4; Boris,
liz: Lssiandra, 1ol; sturdy. LOT; The
Third Race $1,000; claiming; 3-year-olds
and up; one el-Conndential. 1903;
Alayer, 1i2: Jas9nette; III: JACK R Md4t5
B t1S los: Dragon, Iis: senedor, vasouez
Relic. ia; Anaconda, 109; Bidable, liz;
Blade 1o7; Goidstar. 1l8.
olds; five and one-half furlongs l--Prince
Toy, lie: Go Between 1903; Leller Bunny,
1875; Flying Fantom, Ill; Alma Clarence,
los; Guilder, 1o3; Itso. l0S; Cherokee's
JACK. 1903: saltuta. 100: .Wacket l16: Nor
ewes. liz: Wave Top. 109; Rodrack, III:
Betty Ann, 100; Enroute. l03: Miss Ella
los.
Fifth Race $1,000: handicap: 3-yesG-
1a1Islam, 1l2: (bl Sun Friar l06; Dun
more. lis; Mickey r. loT; Golden S ad.1 Az
burn, 10; Nearby. 104; tolRol commence
100; IA Greenock. l22.
(a)A. Sutro entry.
(b)Levata and Cochran entry.
Sikh Race 5000 claiming; s;;yeaTs;fci es
Fart iii: Fair Glass. ia: Thymon. 100;
Leonard. lOs: Bill McCabe,, 1o9; Cattletts-
Elizabeth s.. 100: Lancer. III: Beaumont
| mo: Nat Evans. 100.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-14

Fifth Race $4,000: s-year-olds and up;
mile and sixteenth) ia That's 1t, go;
Stepalong, I04: Raucona. 81; Uncommon
Cold, 1903; (a) Calf Roper. 112; War Insti-
gator, 104; Galahad, 106 Yam Toy, lo2.
a)Three D Farm entry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-14

Second Race Isl, 900; claiming; 4-year-
olds: six furlongsj Cliffe. 118; Golden
ia; The southerneT. l68: Scotland, 118;
McTinkle, 100.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-14
Race Entries
Saturday
AT JEFFERSON PARK

and up; mile and quarterl ALTA Allen
I08; The Cossack. 1903: Ham. 1o4; Isoard,
10S: Haymaker. l09;. Bonfls. lO3; Torch
Harpoon, i04: Hilary. 1903; Try Again. lob;
Ossie H. 108; Troll. 1903; Watch The Time,
113; Letter six. ITO; Rhyme and Reason,
1903: CiSfield. 1903.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-14
AT KEENEY PARK

First Eaqe 1890; 27yea F,I GIo sig f i95
Colonel Crump. 1903: Blue Canopy. l03;
Viniin. 1903; Crysalid, 10S; Rain or Shine,
los: (a) Wagrart, 100; Apt, lo3.
(a)G. D. Widener entry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-14

On this basis Won POrat would have
,oIIsctsd s347.22 per minute or Sl,l00'SS
for the three minutes and twenty-five SEE
opds he was in the ring. Scott "ouio nav
collected sis6II per minute or a tota' Oh
81 ,66O.8S.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-16
SCHOOL NOVEL IS
 CAUSE OF DEBATE
Girl Who Wrote Book May Have
 Been Expelled

Nashville, Tenn, Oct. 16 Pl- Reports from New York that her first novel, "School Girl" had re- suited in Miss Carman Barnes Of Nashville, being dropped from the roll of an exclusive New York school for girls, today had revived the discussion which developed in local literary and educational cir clos last spring when the book was placed on sale here.
 Miss Barnes was a student in a Nashville school for girls last year, and did not return to the same school this year. Her stcpfather, pr. George Pullcn Jackson, instruc- tor in German at Vanderbilt uniye, slty, stated last night he did no. know whether the girls novel l~> q anything to do with the change in schools, and was reticent in dis cussing the matter.
 Miss Barnes mother, Mrs. George Pull"n Jackson. is in New York on visit to her daughter, Dr. Jackson said
 Miss Barnes family is among the leaders in the social and oducatioD- al life Of Nashville.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-16
R. < E. FACTORY TAKES
 APPRENTICE CLASSES
Die and Tool Making, Machine and Metal Pattern Work to Be Taught in Cooperation With Trade school

One more factory has signed up for the trade school extension pro- gram in apprentice training, accord Ing to Edwin F. Nelson, coOrdinator for the state board of education, acting through the local trade school. The Russell X Erwin plant yesterday joined the list of factories which will train apprentices under the supervision of trained instruc- tors.
 This makes seven local factories who now will train their apprcn- tices in their own shops under the supervision of skilled educators The boys will get 5000 hours of competent supervision in the shops where they are employed and in addition will get q half day each week in the general education de- partmcnt of the trade school where they will be taught mathematics English, blue print reading and other studies.
 The new group will be taught die and tool making. machine work and metal pattern making.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-16
HIGGINS PROBABLE
 INSTITUTE LEADER
Cambridge Professor UnOppOsed
 for Law Position

Briarcliff Manor, N. Y, Oct. 16 H) - Alexander Pearce Higgins, Sewen professor of international law at Cambridge university, Eng land, will be the next president of the institute of international law, it was indicated today at the organiza- tons 36th conference here.
 Election of a president to succeed Dr. James Brown Scott, secretary Of the Carnegie endowment for in ternational peace, will take place Friday, the closing day of the in sntute conference. The election of Dr. Higgins is expected to be with out opposition.
 Further discussion of the ques- ton Of diplomatic immunity was on today's program. The conference is running slightly behind schedule and extra sessions may be needed to complete the work.
 When the institute ends Friday. the delegates will leave for New York, where they will attend a dinner that evening given by the trustees of the Carnegie cndow- ment for international peace.
 Alter three days of sight seeing Tn New York the foreign visitors Will leave on a tour of Princeton, N. J., Philadelphia and Washington. The European delegation sails for home on October 2G, but the South American members of the institute Will go to Havana for conference ot the council of direction of the American institute of international law.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-16
MIR. J. T. CURRAN BOn-IOnc Representative

Old and young alike testify as it's merits and marvellous lowe And yet there is nothing mystif} ing about this medicinc-it is ju' Mother Natures own remedy, mad from roots, leaves, barks and bcf ries: and each and every one 0, these assists the other to form | tonic and a system purifier and al tcrative of the highest type
 Bon-Tone is not a makcshift, no: just another "patent medicine" but instead the herbs used in Bon-Ton, have been carefully selected as 70 their therapeutic value in the trea;. ment of ailments arising from dis ordered stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels. These herbs are of th highest standard obtainable, an1 many of them were in use hun dreds of years before the Christian era. We make no claims for Bon. Tonc-it isn't nccessary-we just let grateful users tell what 1t has done for them.
 ''Bon-TOnc was the only medicin, that benefited me" says Mrs. A. , Tanguay of 1076 Stanley street, Nev Britain, Conn. "I want every one know of it's merits for I feel sur. that what it did for me it will dc for everyone.
 "For two years, l have been tn poor state of health, sufferin% constantly with severe pains In my stomach, I would bloat frightfull> after eating-my appetite was poor and it seemed that I had tricj every medicine that was recon mendcd to me without satisfactor, results, until I found Bon-Tonc One bottle of this wonderful tonic seemed to relieve the intense pain, in my stomach somewhat, so l kept right on taking it, and today. that pain has disappeared-th bloating after eating is a thing ,f the pas and I feel better than have in long time. l am glad to add my name to the list of Bon Tone boosters"
 And every day the Bon-Tone Ma hears stories such as these. This remarkable remedy is bringing hope and happiness everywhere it Is be- ing introduced. Is it not the most sensible thing to believe that if others will get well by taking Bon Tone, 1t will do the same for you.
 Mir. J. T. Curran, the BOn-Tone man, is at Miller S Hanson's Drug Store, 30 Church Street, New Brit ain, where he will gladly describe the workings and benefits Of "Bon- Tone" Ask him for the free in- structivc booklet, THE ROAD TO SUCCESS."
New Britain herald., 1929-10-16
By ALEXANDER GEORGE
R) Feature Service Writer)


 Gentlemen of the late nineties, who sported flexible derbies, ponder ous watch charms and detachable cuffs, also preferred blonds, Nh the fall of 1899 the press re- ported a great craze among the fashionable for blond locks" The prevailing hue of hair among soci- ety women was blond or auburn. One prominent matron at Newport. who was a grandmother and whose raven locks were one of her chief attractions, was preparing to appear as a blond the next season. Her example, the newspapers was being followed by other dowag- CTS who were diSmaycd at the ap- pearance of a few straggly gray locks in their cherished coiffures. That same fall Alderman Path house John" Coughlin of Chicago visited New York. Coughlin wore a frocll coat which reached far be- low his knees, a fancy waistcoat to which was appended a heavy gold watch chain and trousers with large chcckc of various hues.
 After admiring Manhattan beach, John turned to his companion, Dan icl Sweeney, chief of the Chicago fire department, and said:
 Gosh, I'd like 10 have this ocean for q pool in my backyard" Funston was chasing Aguinaldo in the junglcs of the Philippines and the Bocrs were preparing for war with Great Britain.
 Bryan was touring Kentucky, then in the throes of fierce state political warfare.
 Mark Hanna, rciuvenatcd by treat mcnts at the German baths, was re- turning from abroad with new Zest for a campaign in Ohio.
 Andrew Carnegie was drawing plans for his mansion on Fifth ave nue, Maude Adams was starring in the Little Minister and Andrew Mack, another theatrical idol of the hour, was singing Irish love songs in q paradoXiCally pleasant falsetto. Sir Thomas J.ipton, bringing over his yacht Shamrock to race the American defender, Columbia, was given a great ovation as he came up the bay to New York.
 The University of Chicago foot ball team, employing Coach StagE's famous tackle back formation crushed Cornell in a surprise vic tory, the proud 1thacans expecting to run rings around the opposing farmers" Georgia boasted of q world record watermelon which weighted 149 pounds.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-16
DETECTIVE TALKS
 ID TROOP q BOYS
ElIiD6er Tells Scouts How They Can Aid Law Enforcement

Troop 21, with headquarters at the Nathan Hale Junior High school held it's regular weekly meeting at the school last evening with 40 scouts and three scout officials pres cnt. Junior Assistant Scoutmaster Lucian Dombrowski was in charge The troop was inspected by Scout master Robert Quimby and Detec- tive Sergeant George Ellinger of the New Britain police department, who represented Police Chief W. C. Hart, who could not attend as had been planned.
 At the business session of the troop, Scout Executive Oscar Brick son greeted the boys and gave them a short talk. He suggested that each patrol have a yell, also yell for the troop and a troop song. He COmpli- mented Assistant Patrol Leader Jo- seph Spring, who did good work at the summer scout camp and who was elected to the honor society, Ay- chay-toc. Only high ranking scouts of good behavior and outstanding achievement are taken into the so- ciety. Buddy Hucli was referred to as 8 good camper.'
 Detective Gives Talk
 Detective Sergeant Ellingcr in his talk urged the scouts to be wide awake and try to prevent accidents whenever possible. He told them that they could assist in reporting cases where automobile drivers had accidents and tried to evade respon- sibility. To take the number of the registration and q description of the
New Britain herald., 1929-10-16

car would help in experimenting the culprits. Scouts, ought to help pre- vent turning in of false alarms which always endanger human life and bring an added expense to the city, he said.
 He suggested that they take care Of their bicycles and to be on the watch for bicycles offered for a small. amount as most of them probably would be stolen ones. painted over. with the plate remov- cd. He said, "Remember you can't get something for nothing" Scouts ought to be the last to injure private property, he said. "You would re- spect your fathers property and you would want others to do like- wise"
 Shooting needs careful supervision, he said. Target practice needs to be in place where 1t can do no dam age, with bank or wall in front Of the marksman.
 The sergeant said ha thought scouting was a good order to be- long to and that the boys ought to appreciate their many advantages. especially in having such a fine meeting place. He said he felt that it kept many boys off the street corners where they might fall into bad company and get in trouble. He ,,, 1, juvenile court is q bad thing and it usually leads to a bad ending if con- tlnued. Scouts can have a good time and at the same time consider the rights Of others. he sad. Tn closing he asked for CO., operation among all scouts. After the talk the boys were introduced and shook hands with the speaker.
 Assistant Patrol Leader Frank Marcinczyk was elected the most representative scout in the troop and commended for his attention to scout regulations, especially as to the scout uniform. He gave the boys talk on how to wear the uni form and the latest regulations for wearing insignia and equipment.
 A report of Troop 21's participa- ton in the parade last Sunday was read by the troop scribe, Lucian Pot kay and placed on file.
 Three committees were appointed. On the October 23 dance to raise money for the troop, the Halloween party, and the Thanksgiving baskets. Following the meeting games were played under the direction of As- sistant Scoutmastor Beldin Tracy.
 Troop 15, at St. Mary's church, also met last night in charge of Assistant Scoutmaster Francis Me- Aloon. This troop which is scout mastered by Joe Poglitsch, now has two full patrols. It had the second
New Britain herald., 1929-10-16
HOneymOOners Discover
 New Home Is Burned

Hampstead, N. Y, Oct. 16 (tP)-A couple returning today from a European honeymoon, found that the 30-room home which had been constructed for them and completed during their absence abroad, had been burned to the ground during the night.
 Bremen were unable to cope with the blaze as the nearest water hydrant was closed and the valve controlling it was located in the basement of the burning structure.
 The $60,000 house was to have been occupied by Mir. and Mrs. Harry Tunstall, wlo were mar ried last summer The bride is the daughter of the late J. J Lannin, whose estate included Roosevelt field, the famous air port.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-16
Legion Auxiliary to
 Show Baby's Layetta

All the necessities of a baby's wardrobe, from socks to cap, will be included in the sample lavotte which will be on display in inc booth of Eddy-Glovcr Unit Ameri- can Legion auxiliary at the Home Progress exposition in Stanley Arena next week. The layctte will be similar to those which are being furnished to the wives of needy cx- S"rNleomen by the unit under the direction Of Mrs. Cedric Powers, chairman of the welfare committee
 The women of the auxiliary will cooperate with the Legion in vari- ouS ways to make the exposition a success. Among other things which they will do will be the supervision Of the cooking contest. A commit ice composed of Mrs Arthur H. 'ottS, chairman; Mrs. Howard c.
 Htchcll, Miss Bertha Sheldon, Miss Srace Coholan, Mrs. A. $. Grant and 'lrs. George Schneider, will cooper 1te with Miss Elizabeth Hunger ord, head of the home economies Apartment of the senior high 'ahool in this contest, in which girls rom both the junior and the senior
 i"h schools will take part
 Another booth at the exposition will b. given over to q display of TO work of the Junior Achievement 'lub. There will be shown the arti- "l"I which have been made during hn summer by members of the club 'mdcr the direction of the leader, Yrs. George Schacdlcr Members of the club arc, Gcncvi"vc Nichols, Fcliya Konol, Helen Koncl, Anna Nelnyk, Helen Peters, Sophie Du- ho8fic, Jennie BnnEroal, S1phic Zc. browska,. Iaobcl Zalcskus and Marion Ornsby.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-16

largest presentation of any troop in the Pulaski day parade Sunday.
 Assistant Scoutmaster Axel Hult- gren and Troop Committee Chair man John Johnson are carrying on at troop 17 First Lutheran church. Scoutmaster David Ahlgren is re- covering from an appendicitis op- cration at the New Britain General hospital.
 New Sc Outmastcr
 1T. w. Linnenan is signing as scoutmaster of troop 19 located at St, Joseph's church. Lionel Depot will continue to aid in carrying on the troop and has been asked to
New Britain herald., 1929-10-16
Cascara-the Perfect Laxative
Put one on-ths pain H goncI

Now, when the end of the day finds you feeling out of sorts; and the most tempting foods hold no enjoyment, just chew candy tablet before bedtime. Tomorrow you'll be new person!
 You'll awake with that coating gone from your tongue. Breath will be swcetcncd; eyes bright ened; you'll feel like doing things right, instead of just getting by.
 A candy Cascarct clears up bilious, headachy, constipated condition every time. Puts appc- tite on edge. Helps digestion and assimilation. You sleep right on while Cascarets are preparing your system for a thorough cleans
New Britain herald., 1929-10-16
HOW DO YOU FEEL?
 TRY BON-TONE
Don't Yearn for Good Health-Take BOn-TOne and Have It.

Not day .passos that Mr. T. T. Curran, the Bon-Tone Representa- tive, at Miller tG Hanson's Drug Store, 30 Church Street, doesn't hear words of praise for this won dcrful tonic,
New Britain herald., 1929-10-16
BRUCE DEFEAT CERTAIN

Canberra, Australia. Oct. 16.-lH The personal defeat of Prime Minister Stanley Bruce in the Flin- ders constituency in last weeks gen. eral election was stated at a cabinet meeting today as now being certain.
 With .1,200 votes to be counted in the Flinders constituency. Bruce was 96 votes behind the labor candidate, but because of the system of prefer- ence votes he was actually 342 votes in arrears.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-16

accept q position as deputy commis- sioner in the local council.
 The board Of review will meet at 7;@0 o'clock this evening in the scout office.
 Troop Committeeman to Meet
 The first meeting of the troop committeeman of the various troops will ne held in the '. M. c. A. ban quet hall at 7:30 o'clock Thursday evening, October 24. Scout EXecu- tive O. A. Erickson will explain the duties and responsibilities of these officials, Scoutm2stcrs are also in- vltcd to be present.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-16

The Pennsylvania hotel, In phila- dolpha. operates under q charter originally granted 10 it by George II of England in 1751.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-16

ing in the morning, Never a bi of sickening or discomfort when Cascarets are used.
 Cascarets are a pure vegetable product, made from Cascara Sag rada, a substance which authori- ties above doubting, say actually strengthens Mc bo3ocl muscles. That's why you can take these delightful tablets as often as you please; or give them freely to children. Every action of Cas- carets is helpful. They are a blessing to old folks!
 Full medical endorsement proves their principle is right; 20 million packages used a year shows how people like them!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Knox~Gartner
will entertain company Of ~ at din
ncr this evening in honor Of Nine.
Queena-Mario Of the Metropolitan
Opera Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-16

Mrs. Walter E. Barnard, Mrs. Milton
S. Sibley and Mrs. May Montgomery
Smith of Worcester, Mass, are stop
ping at the Hay-Adams House during
the D. A. r. convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-16

Miss Lalla Harrison Lynn and Miss
Virginia Yellott returned yesterday from
West Point, where they spent the week
end with Col. and Mrs. c. c. Carter
and attended q dance at the Military
Academy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-16

Mrs. Julius Talmadge, candidate for
president general Of the D. A. r.. viii
be guest Of honor at a luncheon given
by the virginia delegation at the
Roosevelt today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-16

Mrs. Samuel Burleigh Milton enter
tanned eight State regents of the D. A.
R. Congress at luncheon yesterday in
the coffee room Of the New Willard
Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-16

room Of the Hotel washington. Mrs.
Otis J. Rogers, Florence Courts, is in
charge Of the tickets. Mrs. Charles p.
Keyser is president Of the club.
In the partial list Of those who are
taking tables are: Mrs. Roscoe Pat
terson. Mrs. Claude Porter, Mrs. w. e.
Hull. Mrs. J. j. Cochran, Mrs. James
L. Baity, Mrs. Eugene r. Wooden,
Mrs. Charles p. Keyger, Mrs. Edgar
Merritt, Mrs. L. @. Dyer, Mr.. Oscar
Bland, Mrs. Sidney Anderson, Mrs.
George Miller, Mrs. Orlando Smith, Mrs.
LIE Roy Goodwin, Mrs. Walters, Mira.
George Hebbard, Mrs. Edward d. Hays,
Mrs. Charles 8. Hayden, Mrs. r. w.
Corwin,i Mrs. Deane, Mrs. James H.
Underwood, Mrs. Beverly Smith, Mrs.
j. w. Gordon, Mrs. w. A. Durham, Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-16

Of Miss N. r. Brinckerhoff Of New
York at dinner last evening In the
presidential dining room OF the May
flower. Miss Brinckerhoff is staying at
the Mayfiower and Is accompanied by
Mrs. Clarence Luce, Mrs. william Or
ton and Mrs. Walter g. Kerr.
Mrs. Forest Bracy will entertain
Thursday evening in honor of DR.. and
Mrs. Sterling B. Ragsdale, formerly Of
Geneva, N. Y, who have recently come
70 Washington to live. DR.. Ragsdale
is the new superintendent of Columbia
Hospital.
Mrs. Charles Edward Rice announces
the marriage of her daughter Gladys to
Mr.. John Henry Triton, jr.,. OF Washing
ton Monday morning, April is, in St
Stephens Episcopal Church, the rector
the Rev. George Fiske Dudley, officiat-
ing, at 10 o'clock. In the presence OF
only the members Of the two families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tilton left Immediately
after the ceremony for months we'd
ding trip and will later make their home
in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Dorsheimer Clif-
ton, who spent the Winter in Sarasota,
Fla. have been In Washington for sew
eral days en- route by motor TO their
home In Pittsburgh.
| "Penrod" at Junior Theater
With Distinguished Patrons.
Mrs. Walter Tuckerman will be host
esS for the evening at the gala perform
ance Of "Penrod," which Is being given
by the Junior Theater Friday evening at
the Wardman Park Theater, to which
patrons and patronesses Of the Junior
Theater movement have been specially
invited.
Among those who are expected to be
present are Mrs. James j. Davis. Maj
Gen. and Mrs. Summerall, Mrs. Proctor
Dougherty, Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Chill
dress, DR.. and Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor,
DR.. and Mrs. Thomas w. Sidwell, DR..
and Mrs. John Foote. Mr.. and Mrs
Royal T. McKenna, Mrs. Marion But
Ter, Mrs Merritt o. Chance, Mrs. Tru-
man Able, Miss Edna Patton, DR.. and
Mrs. z. Barney Phillips, DIR. and Mrs.
Charles w. Richardson, Mrs. Joseph M.
Stoddard. Mrs. Clyde Kelly, Mrs Josiah
A. Van Orsdel, Miss Jessie Baker, Mrs.
Hewitt Wells and a number of socially
prominent parents and grandparents
who are interested in good plays for
youthful audiences.
During the intermission DR.. Joseph
Sizoo and Mr.. Wilmott Lewis will speak
briefly on the Junior Theater move
ment.
Dr.. Ellen Gleditsch. president Of the
International Federation of University
Women, will be the guest Of honor ut q
dinner to be given by the American AS
ISOLATION Of University Women tomorrow
evening at the clubhouse at 1884 !
street. DR.. Gleditsch Is an outstanding
Norwegian scientist, and is well known
in this country for her work In physical
chemistry. especially In connection with
radio activity.
She is spending some weeks In this
country, and has just returned from the
sixth national convention of the asso-
citation at New Orleans, where she was