davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-23
HAD HEADACHE And
AWFUL INDIGESTION
Man and Wife Suffered Ten Years,
Then Found Quick Relief.

Does your head ache until it feels
like it is going to burst? Do you
have indigestion and dizzy spells
that almost make you fall? If you
do, you'll be glad to read how Mr..
and Mrs. H A. Winrote, 1907 E.
Cedar ST., South Bend, Ind, OBJ
tanned prompt relief. Mrs. Winrote
says:
at had stomach trouble and con-
stipation for ten years, and suffered
agonies with sick spells and split
ting headaches. At times it seemed
as if my head would burst. and l
had no appetite, and even a few
mcuthfuls would fill me up. Food
didn't digest right. and seemed to
lodge in my stomach like a rock.
1t gave me such awful pains in my
sides and back that 1 was almost
frantic. I was bothered with con-
stipation, too, and was a very sick
woman. Nothing I took seemed to
do me any good until found Viuna.
Before 1 had finished the first bot
tie I was greatly benefited. The
dreadful headaches and dizziness
disappeared, my appetite picked up,
my digestion improved. and I can
eat hearty meals without any dis
tress. The constipation is relieved
and the pains in my back have
stopped. I cannot begin to tell you
how grateful am to Viuna for my
remarkable recovery.
1T did so much for me, my hus-
band tried it, He had stomach
trouble for Is years, with gas, sour
stomach, severe cramps and consti-
patton. Viuna promptly gave him
his first real relief. He's feeling fine
and has gained Is pounds in weight.
We both swear by Viuna."
Thousands of hopeless sufferers
from kidney trouble, back-ache,
stomach trouble and rheumatism
have been restored to perfect health
by this wonder medicine. Why
shouldn't it do as much for you?
Try one bottle of Viuna under posi-
tive guaranty. 81 at druggists or
mailed postpaid by Iceland Medi-
cine Co., Indianapolis, Ind.
" n 1T - q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-23

one of the strike leaders who dis
covered striking even before the
foreign" agitators came in. I hope
he will leave Marion Immediately.
Marion is not a very healthy place
for men with such foreign" and
"Bolshevik" names as Dan Ellis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-23
MILL OWNERS
ARE SPLIT ON
STRIKE STAND
Two Lean Toward Side OF
Workers, Opinion of
Sinclair Lewis.

This Is the third Of series BY Sinclair
Lewis, noted author OF Main Street" on
strike conditions at Marion. y. C., In
which six have been killed and twenty
wounded. Lewis was sent TO Marion by
The Times and other scripps- Howard
newsts pers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-23

Next: Sinclair Lewis will tell you
about a hospital that quibbled about
bills when dying men were
brought in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23
CATS SAW BOGUS
MONEY, GIRL SAYS.
Lawyers Secretary Charges
Ex-Governor With Aiding
in Counterfeiting.
Nv the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
T.. MPA, Fla, october 23.-Leah
Burw y. trim blonde secretary of Julian
Diaz, .o-mer Tampa attorney, told
Federal curt jury here yesterday her
employer lad related his actions with
former Go. Sidney j. Cats in con-
nection with an alleged 100000 coun-
terfeiting ring. but under cross-exami-
nation said size had never heard the
former governor mention counterfeiting.
she testified she had seen DiaZ give
Cats $50 counterfeit 500 Federal Re-
serve notes in Jacksonville, but added
that Cats gave the notes back to Diaz.
The former governor is being tried
on nine charges of aiding and abetting
the alleged counterfeiting ring and is
mentioned in two indictments with
Miss Burwell DiaZ, Matteo Mir and
Armando Dominguez. Trial of Cats is
separate from the others.
Miss Burwell, first witness in the
case. occupied the stand throughout the
court session. Her testimony was given
for the Government, although Prose-
cutor w j. Froelich elected from her
the statement that she had not been
promised immunity in any form in con-
flection with her appearance as a Gov
eminent witness.
Miss Burwell already had testified
Cats went with her and Diaz to buy
ink, which Diaz told her was to be used
in making counterfeit money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23

Regular Soc grade Felt Base
Floor Coverings, square yd.
Regular see grade Felt Base
Floor Coverings, square yd.
Regular 7Sc grade Felt Base
Floor Coverings, square I'D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23
FORECASTS ON AWARD.
Nobel Literature Prize Rouses
Swedish Speculation.

STOCKHOLM, October % P:-
Speculation as to the recipient OF the
literature award is increasing here as
the time approaches for ANNOUNCEMENT
of winners of the Nobel prizes. 1t has
been noted here that the German and
English press have considered Thomas
Mann of Germany the most likely win
ner of the literature prize to be award
ed on November Ia.
Many other names have been sug-
rested, however. among them John
Galsworthy, Gilbert K. Chesterton,
Erich Maria Remarque, Sinclair Lewis,
Thornton Wilder and Maxim Gorky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23
"BUTCHER BOY" SLAYER
ESCAPES EXECUTION
California Supreme Court Orders
Judgment Modified to Man
slaughter.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, October 23.-The
State Supreme Court has ordered the
Los Angeles Superior Court to modify
its Judgment in the case of Leo P.
Kelly, Los Angeles butcher boy" slayer,
row in San quentin Prison awaiting
execution. The decision. in effect, re-
duced the conviction from f1rst-degree
murder to manslaughter
While Kelly was convicted Of murder
in the first degree for the Staying OF
Mrs. Myrtle Mellus, Al years old, his
society matron sweetheart, the Supreme
Court decided the evidence was INSULT
Gent to justify the verdict. The case
was ordered sent back to the court with
instructions for the trial judge to re-
sentence Kelly for manslaughter. The
court held there was no evidence OF
premeditated murder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23
Munit in Race for President.

MEXICO CITY, October % R.--
Gen Rodriguez Trias Munit, candidate
for the presidency. registered yesterday
with the federal district government Tor
the elections to be held on November
II. His rivals, who already have reg
;stered. are Pascual Ortiz Rubio, canoi-
date of the National Revolutionary
PARTY. and Jose Vasconcelos, the Anti
Re-electionist party nominee.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-29
RELISH DISHES

Bon bons, pickle and celery trays in rose and green glass ware. Reasonably priced
 soc and $1 >00
New Britain herald., 1929-03-29
CROOKS |NLONDON
 READY FOR TANKS
Gathering in City to MuIct Sum.
 mer Tourist Trade

London, March g JP)-Crooks and confidence men from all four corners Of the world are Congregat- ing in London in readiness for the approaching season and the Ameri- can tourist 'invdsion.'
 British and American travellers who frequent the highways of travel on the continent and on the Atlantic have been amazed to see so many familiar faces-taces known equally we'll to Scotland Yard and the police of other countries-in the west-end hotels and saloons at the present lime.
 A residue Of notorious characters IS always to be found in the popu- lar resorts Of London, but the num- her of them now IS far beyond the normal. In one vell-knoNn saloon the other day there were five men with international criminal records. One was a blackmailer who usually operates with 6 pretty woman as his accompllce and sometimes third person as well.
 His companion on this occasion vas young man from the Domin- lons whose nefarlous activities have heen officially noted in ships in the tropics and the Mediterranean
 Near them were two suave indi- viduals of Levantine origin, who spe-
New Britain herald., 1929-03-29

IlaliZe in proving on credulouS NCm- en tourists who travel alone,
 The fifth was an elderly, r-d- faced man with a breezy manner who Is ready al a moments notice to become retired Australian sheep farmer with fortune 10 spend on charity. or a shy and rather heWild cred New Leaiander anxious to be shown London by q wealthy Amer lcan.
 The tWo trSt-named crooks were still sippmg their mi l-day cock tails when d Scotland Yard detec- tive strolled iu. Before he had or. aered his drink they had slipped uu- ohtrusjvely away.
 These predatory adventurers are always well dressed. plausible and welt school@d in their various roles. The British typo often poses as an cN-oftlCer. Others are racing "eX~ pertS' who profess 10 include among their friends many prominent men some of them "N orh" with women. who haunt inc puhNc rooms of hotels most frequentad hy foreigners. The women ar. eNpensrysly attired. atRavS attractive and ready to pilot a UNely 'C'leut' 0 a flat where he can play poker or meet charming peopl.."
New Britain herald., 1929-03-29
GLENN CURTISS CALLS
 MOON FLIGHT POSSIBLE
says strong Flying Machine Carry- ing Oxygen and Food Would
 Re Necessary
Re Necessary.

Miami Fla March G9 UPJ- Glenn "urt.ss, famous aviator. tarh- er o+ commercial aviation and build sr of the alrp.ame products winch bear his name. believes that man will some day reach both the moon and tha planet Venus.
 During ths course Of an interview hero he was asked. What are the prOhabllltles ot ,nterplanetarv con- nunlCatlon' Do you believe man will eyar reach the moon and pos Shlv the planet Venus"
 T thlnk the time will come when man will fly from this earth 10 the moon" CurtIss replied, "lt is not impossible. Anything man thinks of can eventually be made to come true. The weWi stories We read to- day concerning plans 10 fly to the moon are no harder 10 imagine than Jules Eerne's exploits were when he wrote them over three decade ago. And q good percentage Of his pre- llCflons have come true.
 Around 1T thousand feet is about as high as man has gone. The vehicle to carry q man to the moon will have to be extremely strong. lt must carry enough oxygen and food 70 last him the entire journey. The biggest part of the feat will be navigation and II will take another Iindbergh 10 stay on the course to reach the objective"
New Britain herald., 1929-03-29

smart smooth glace French Kid gloves, with neat contrast ing color turn back cuffs. of colored embroidery or the new modern applique effects. Lovely range of new spring shades to match hosiery or the smart sun rr'css 'aa s9"P'sp'sr' at. pa'r .... $2.98
New Britain herald., 1929-03-29

Or Course a Necessity For the
 Easter Ensemble
 Lovely new genuine snake sk1ns, or the smart calf bag with snake trimming, in the new soft spring shades. Made with back strap handles, inside purses and nicely silk lined. eaes rr,Gs' ..'..... at $4.95
New Britain herald., 1929-03-29

The dog retains many Of its wild ways. Among them is that Of turn ing around in circle before lying down,
New Britain herald., 1929-03-29
NEUR|TIS

When q person is uE~hie t9 exercise under proper ronditous and finally suffers from ncurttts. the Orlhome., machine IS able 10 produce results such as the following
 A dressmuker, suddenly attacked by ueuritis in both legs was unable to sleep al all. sle says that slsa thought al times shs would lose ucl mind. Having heard from others .o. Orthomec results she decided to try it. In a short time she was able ,o discard the cane sine had used, and continuing d while longer she became free from pain
 The Crthomec machine did all the work without medicine Or any other means and with merely the small cost Of renting the machine only as long az needed.
 Visit the nearest Ogthomec office. HARTFORD OFFICE. s83 Main St. Tel 6-3532 There is no charge what ever for first visit,
 Listen in on station WBz every Monday afternoon at 25g
New Britain herald., 1929-03-29
NAC0 STRADDLES
 MEXICAN BORDER
Former Copper Camp Now Pro-
 tecta by ]. s. Troops

Washington, D : March @9- Naco, where lnrted States troops have been ordered 10 protect Amer- ican property. Is a town e about @0o inhabitants lying astrlda inc Mexican border 25 miles west of nouglas. Arizona says a eu.'4-'1 from the Nashr0ston. n t. head quarters ot the Nauon8l GeoEraph.a society.
 Naco came into existence gen aration ago with the opening Of d anea. N-N,co u hlrh flaS feW mH4s south of rhs border roan or Ii branch O 1ht Scutharr Faclnc rall- road
 Adobe Buildings and shack
 The town rS situated m g dusty rlaln with tho San lose mountain ef sonora rising sbo,a lt ro 'he south. and the Husohuca mounts,n rangs lying 70 the west
 Before the advent ot the railroad huge hleh- wheeled freight wagons and stage coaches. drawn hv or , . horses piled between Tombsron- and Bishee. Arl2ors, and nearby Mexican towns. crossing ths border | Naco Then Naco vas small settlement v1-h red adobe houses and veatherbea+an wooden saac1s. Inning 5 street blsacrsd hy tne futAr- national nne. Except for the add- ton of 2 few similar buildings, a de- pot post office and customs house few changes have 'aEen place IT Naco. The American portion of rhe town which IS mostly residential Is almost nfelass but 7he gay border l,fe on the Mexican side resouris all over the relghborhood
 Raids Across Border N ere Frequent
 To 'he south ct Nacn lie the fam ous American-oWned Turkey Track, tananea. and San Rafael cattle ranches. In peace time the greatest excitement Iu NaCc during the day, IS the passing ot cattle from Mexico 70 the United States, and fuel oll, lumber. food. clothing and other supplies 10 Mexican points
 In the past crime and turbulence n Naco frequently brought Ameri- ran troops from the nearest EarrI- sons at Douglas and Fort Huachuca m the TuaChuCa mountains about . days march from the town. Raids across the border were frequent, and the water works Of Bisbee. which are in the border town, were threatened. Blshee lies miles north Of Naco. The water is pump ed from NaCo wells.
 During revolutions, many millions of dollars worth of concentrates and copper bars are transported from Mexico into the United States through for protection against con- tscation by warning Mexican fac tions."
New Britain herald., 1929-03-29
Novelty Pull-On Gloves

Lovely soft French kid pull on style in the new flare con- trasting color cuffs. Smart bracelet wristlet with pearl or rhinestone buckle back, P, K. sewn in the new spring sha des. p,'Fs' ps'r '.'....... at. $3.95
New Britain herald., 1929-03-29
Neckwear

Lovely range of sweetheart sets, collar and cuff sets, yestees panels and bib collars. Choice of smart colorful silks or the "Ter popular lace effects. Priced from, each
New Britain herald., 1929-03-29
Handkerchiefs

Lovely new crisp hand block linen prints, dainty lace trim med or dainty pastel colored printed silk kerchiefs-for that smart feminine touch. sO
 Priced at, each .,,... 1UC
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-04
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5

TWENTY SEVENTH day Of the Both literally and
guratively speaking be careful how bridges
today Mixed influences prevail throughout the day. yet the
afternoon events likely be propiou than those Of
the forenoon Kindness gentty and socay indicated for
the evening
and 5:25 p. m
The most favorable hours may be 525 1855 m. and
9SS p m.
Children born today succeed chiefly by OF their
friendly and aable disposition Women also, further
their projects Their mentality should be good They be
subject to accidents and hurts by falls and collisions They
likely ALSO to make enemies by their swift sudden oubrsts Of
temper, which, however, never win last long,
Your birthdays Your health employment mental reactions and
finances should be above the during the Forthcoming
year, but may be danger injuries by accident
and Also may suffer by the luminosity Of rivals.
Notable nayies: Socrates, philosopher; Adam Smith, political
economist. .s s444
Lucky hour: 266 mFor writings journeys discussion
munications signed documents andAegal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-04
What is Your Lucky Hour?
BY THE YELLED PRIESTESS

"Thsrs l. tinss fer sssry purpose an4sr the Snas
NoTEThs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-04

copyright, 1893. Premier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-15
CURB ISSUES REACT
IN PROFIT TAKING
Market Sells Off After Active
and Higher Opening.
Utilities Drop.
BY HARRY H. BECKER.
ispatch to The Star.

5pecial Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, July 15.-Less buoyancy
was in evidence on the Curb Exchange
today, without affecting the volume OF
transactions, which continued heavy
and left the ticker behind almost from
the outset.
Reactionary tendencies appeared in
many parts of the list, largely owing to
realizing following last weeks sharp adj
vanceS. From outward appearances the
market seemed to be going through a
technical adjustment incident to its re-
cent rise.
Opening Active.
The opening was active and higher
all around, especially in the utility d.
vision. Several recently prominent men,
hers of the group made their best prices
of the year and longer before expert
encing a setback. Among these were
American Light &, Traction, with
further climb of almost 10 points be-
lore midday; Niagara Hudson Power.
Rochester Central Power, Standard
Power e. Light and Middle West Utili-
ties. Most of the others absorbed Of
feringS impreSsively and gave way only
Nth sthe utmost reluctance. Allied
Power & Light, Saturdays sensational
performer, rallied to 100 for gain of
almost S points.
Realizing was most effective for such
recent fast movers as Electric Investors,
United Gas Improvement, Electric
Shareholding preferred and American
Superpower. The last nart,d, which
made its best price this year of 65 Sat-
urday, was almost 4 poir<s below this
figure.
The general market also presented a
number of cross currents. Both Cana
dian Marconi and Marconi Interna-
tional enjoyed big openings and frac-
tional gains. but lost ground in the sub
yequent trading. Good support was &C
corded Cable & Radio Tube, influenced
BY unconfirmed reports of a merger in
which it is being mentioned as the nu-
cleus or dominating factor.
Newmont Mining, United States Gyp-
sum, Haygart Corporation, Standard
Brands, Stone & Webster and Thermoid
displayed independent strength in the
"oecialty division. There was sharp
squirt, too. in one or two of the high
priced stocks, notably Deere e. Co,
while National Theater Supply and In
tcrnational Protector were dealt in ac-
lively These concerns are included in
the new General Theaters Corporation
combine.
Oils Are Heavy.
Oils turned heavy after initial steadi-
ness. Gulf of Pennsylvania, Humble &
Cosden showed the largest reactions,
while Cities Service held firm after es-
iablishing a new high price for the
year, above Al
Influenced by the strength of car
rier stocks on the big board, Pennroad
Corporation, investment subsidiary of
the Pennsylvania system. moved up
substantially. There was a better tone
to the aviation group Motor stocks de-
clined with kindred issues on the Stock
Exchange
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-15
PUBLISHER PAID
POE'S BOARD BILL
Receipt of Famous Author for
STA Loan Shows AID.
vance by Putnam.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


NEW YORK, July 15.-George Pal
mer Putnam, the 85-year-old president
Of G.. p. Putnams Sons, book publish
ers. in sending to the Edgar Allen Poe
Society a Photographic copy Of re-
ceipt given by Edgar A. Poe to Mr..
Putnam'S father, has written to this
national literary organization an ex-
planatory letter from which the follow
ing lines are quoted:
1.-The receipt given In 1848 to my
father by Poe for a loan (Which was.
Of course. practically a gifD for SIS
the amount covering two weeks board,
is in the library of my town house.
Poe Wanted 100000 Copies.
MY father had published, in 1s4s,
Poe's Eureka or the Secret OF the
Solar System Poe had secured from
week to week advances for 81, and
later for $14, against proceeds that were
to accrue to the authorship account
from the sales of Eureka
Poe had suggested to my father that
he ought to print not less than 15.00O.-
900 copies as the world was certainly
waiting for the book. My father
printed an impression, which he hoped
might prove to be but first impress
sion Of $50 copies, and at the end OF
the first year he had sold OF these but
375 copies.
There were, therefore, no proceeds
for authorship account. and as a fact
the sales of the book were never Sufi1-
cient to Offset the cost of the printing.
My father had evidently become some
what fatigued with the constant appli-
cations for advance against profit
from the Eureka, and in the receipt
now in question Poe promises to make
no further applications at least in
connection with this particular book"
Copy Of Receipt.
The receipt reads:
Received of George p Putnam $l4
money loaned. to be repaid out OF the
proceeds Of the copyright OF my work
entitled Eureka, prose poem; and
hereby engage, in case the sales OF said
work do not cover the expenses, ac-
cording to the account rendered to said
Putnam in January, 1849, to repay the
said amount of $l4, and I also engage
not to ask or apply for any other loans
or advances from said Putnam In any
way and to wait until January, l849,
for the statement of account as above,
before making any demand whatever.
Maria GLENN Edgar A. Poe.
Witness, Mary Louise Shew.
New York, N. Y, May %, 1848.
Society Formed in 1920.
Mrs. Alberta Gallatin Childe founded
the Edgar Allan Poe Society IN Sep
TENDER, 1920, to advance the knowledge
about and appreciation of Poes literary
creations. In addition to Mrs. Childe,
who Is president, some OF the other
officers are Boris Brasol, Mrs. David r.
Morris, Miss A. r. Pike, Edwin Ogden
Childe, Henry S. Sanders. Bentley Null
ford and William Snyder.
Members of its advisory board are
Edwin Markham, DR.. Thomas Olive
Mabbott Hunter College: Hiss Helen
Sard Hughes. wellesley College: DR.: j
Barrett Botsford. Brown University:
Edwin Liebfried. poet and author. and
Prof T. M. PARROT, of the English de-
partment, Princeton University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-15
VALENTINES WIDOW
DESIGNS OWN GOWNS
Rambova Is Head of New York
Shop When Not Engaged in
Theatrical Work.

PARIS Up.-The United States has
at least one style creator of its own
who doesn't give whoop what Paris
says or does.
She is Natacha Rambova, the former
Winifred Hudnut, who married Ru-
dolph Valentino. She is in Paris d.
recting the costuming and stage set
tings for the all-American opera, THE
Light of st. Agnes"
When she is not working for the
theater, Rambova Is the head, heart
and heels Of dress design shop in
New York. She makes it a point of
honor, she says, to design herself every
model that is shown there. She tries
to make every dress something differ
ent for she believes:
THE day Is past when every woman
wants to look like every other woman.
Now we want our clothes to express
ourselves"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-15
LUMBERJACKS SEEK
LOG ROLLING HONORS
Woodsmen From All Parts Of U. S.
to Meets in Washington
State in August.

LONGVIEW. Wash. (P.-Woodsmen
from every numbering section Of the
United States will gather here for their
championship "rolleo" August 9-10.
The games of the old logging camps,
including burling, stopping races
and many others, common only to
woodsmen, will be enacted. Cham
pions will be crowned in each event,
for the best msn in each line have
promised to compete.
The entire program will be given to
the ways of the woodsren, from the
contests In which only they can COM
pete to the carnival vaudeville acts
which will be staged.
A copy of Paul Bunyan's famous
canyon is being built in the streets of
Longview and here the beloved liar"
Of all lumberjacks will hold forth with
the blue OK and a vaudeville troupe
of French-Canadian lumbsrjacks.