davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-11-30

The wind blew the cry back
to her. The zoom of the plane
drowned it. But she clung to
the seat and shouted, fran
tica1ly:
where is he? What has hap
pened? Mother of God"
Words blew against her ears.
She caught a fragment
Hurt! Be quiet and help"
But WHERE? In this dark
-WHEN-"
She started climbing to the
cockpit. The plane banked
sharply. Then the man at the
controls shouted:
Get back! Stay back!"
The dark moment was clos
ing now. For moment she
could outline the mans Shoul-
ders. These merged into the
piling shadows, leaving only
his head with the light-colored
helmet, family perceptible.
They scared until they were
above cloud bank; above the
swift air currents. They flew
In a MINDLESS dark.
Pats terror was CONCEALED
like this-a blank, icy terror.
Taking her to Guy-hurt, and
this unknown pilot was speed
ing her to him. But why?
And where could he be that
they must rush to him like
this, a pair of criminals fly
ing through the inky night?
Suddenly Pat remembered the
mans wild start when she
climbed up and touched his
shoulder; when she called,
"Guy!" He had gone pale
with shock as though a ghost
leapt at him from the cabin.
He wasn't taking her to Guy!
She closed her eyes while little
arrows of panic flew through
every nerve.
Was he stealing Guys plane?
What would he do with her?
She sat with her cold hands
frozen together and her mind
pitifully smmmoning courage.
She prayed. She thought of her
father and clung to his image
as though Richard would come
out of the night and protect
her.
; It was binding dark now.
- The plane screa AIMED as
though it were a mad bird hurl-
ing into unknown, fathomless
regions where time, where light,
where sanity were all swallowed
up in q black, pulseless void.
RI On and on. She grew used
to the dark-to the enCom-
passing blindness. She dreaded
the moment when they would
stop.
All at once, stream Of light
broke upon them. The moon
1:lose-it swept by almost at
their elbows flooding the clouds
with rich autumn gold.
= They rode down this lighted
>-avenue of the skies. And now
Pat could see the pilot, see his
hunched shoulders and vaguely
the profile,
They were coming down.
just above the mountain tops
and now swinging over valleys.
The moon lighted up a row Of
trees. The trees went in single
file. dark and quiet like nuns
walking out to prayer.
They began to circle, slowly
so that she felt the motion of
the plane. The pilot leaned
out. He flew again and again
over the same area, past that
same stately line of trees.
Now the trees were above
them. Landing-the wheels
touched ground. Pats heart
uarted to her throat. 1t pounded
there crafty. .
y In another moment she would
open the cabin and go plung-
ing madly, desperately across
I this field.
: The man in the cockpit called
The Washington times., 1929-11-30
By Lucy Lowell

Miss Leila M-who lives and
works in Boston-writes me
that she is discouraged.
Not that I wish to pat my
self on the back, Miss Lowell"
writes Leila but I am con-
scientious and my work really
is important to the office which
employs me. But there is q
manager-one of those men
who cultivate a breezy manner
and Smile-and something
The Washington times., 1929-11-30
This Day in Our History

The battle of Franklin, near Nashville Tenn fought
November &c. 1884 The Confederates, commanded by
General Hood decisive battle General schofield'
The Federals forced to retire Nashville.
The Washington times., 1929-11-30
NOW CONTINUE
CHAPTER "a

CHAPTER "a
YWVHE mans face flashed white in the dark.
you've taken the wrong plane" Pat screamed
above the of the engine This Mr.. Elliotts'
BE quiet. I know. I'm taking you to Elliott"
'Where? What has happened? Where is he'"
The Washington times., 1929-11-30
DR.. Bisch's Daily Health Hint

The onset of measles gradual and like ordinary cold
in the head There cough sneezing and watery
and eyes The rash appears in three four days and
Usually ON the face and neck in small red spots
The Washington times., 1929-11-30
Startling Situations Thrill
Reader of New Novel
THE STORY THUS FAR
Bv ELENORE MEHERIN
Author of "Chicke" and Other Famous Serials

Mary Patricia DaaOm beautiful youmg brunette, meets
the lad of her dreams IN the person Of Guy Elliott
oviaor Guy developing perfect apame IN the plant
of old William Bryce. Happy days toLow 'Vith Pat and
Gun In Love Then Barbara Bryce yOung tCldOW
Of Bruces son. aUith her seductive Pat marres at
Barbara's beauty and Vonders Guy is mored by It,
81 Later Guy visit from Barbara and her yoWng
son. upon 1Chom old Bryce squanders fortune Tom
Burns 1Uorkman RACES about the unfarness Of wedh
His Invalid is dying for wan of necessities When
Bryce refuses loan, Burns leaves Swearing rerenge
~ The meet night in the factory, Guy hears steathy
footstep.
1t is Burns 1Uho has robbed the safe. He is captured
by the tvutchman and arrested.
Bryce refuses to intercede for Burns and he is put IN
prison.
II, Pats home preparations being made for her to
to enter college, Hearing much gossip about the youh
of today Mrs Damn prays that Pat WU remain the scee
Oivl she is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-22
ATTORNEYS FORM FIRM
Stewart and Stops in New Law
Partnership Here.

Offices at 412-14 Indiana Trust
building, have been opened by Her
bert w. Stewart and William T.
Stops, new law partnership.
Stewart is a graduate of Manual
high school and attended local law
schools. He has travelled extensively,
and once was on the editorial stat
of The indianapolis Times.
Stops came here from Whining
ton, Del, where he had practiced
for several years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-22
RUSH COUNTRY CLUB
Hermitage Golf Course to
Be Ready in June.

Great interest is being shown 10
cally in the new Hermitage Country
Club, nearing completion on Lake
Freeman, near Monticello, Ind. An
nouncement is made that. the golf
course, laid out by Tom Eendelow,
nationally known golf architect,
will be ready for play in June. The
temporary clubhouse is almost ready
for occupancy and roads approach
ing the new recreation center are
being graded.
The Hermitage Country Club is
organized along novel lines. The
ground comprises 400 acres, half be-
longing to the Hermitage Country
Club free of mortgages, and the
other half to the Hermitage estates.
Each person joining the cub re-
ceives, in addition to his member
ship lot in the Estates, on which it
is expected that he will build a
summer home.
In this manner IL is anticipated
that a permanent summer colony
will spring up.
Facilities for many sports are in
Guided in the club equipment.
There are two golf courses, one of
nine holes and one Of eighteen holes,
also tennis courts, childrens play
grounds and lighthouses. Lake Free
man is noted for good fishing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-22
BEST FEATURES
OF TYPEWRITER
IN WOODSTOCK
Company Keeps Pace With
Progress in Making
of Machines.

Appearance Of a business letter is
just as important as appearance of
a personal salesman, it is pointed
out by the Woodstock Typewriter
Company, 842 Consolidated building.
The typewriter is responsible for
appearance Of letters sent out by
any business house. Woodstock
typewriter type bars and type face
are made of the finest spring steel,
producing work that retains it's per-
feet impression, instead of losing it
after the newness wears off.
Woodstock has kept pace with the
high standard of improvements de-
veloped in other lines of machinery.
The Woodstock typewriter is not a
deviation from the standard prin-
ciple of typewriter manufacture, it
is not an experiment, but an i'm
provement and refinement of the
most advantageous features of mod
ern typeWriterS, combined in one
machine, say its makers.
One Of the strongest features of
the Woodstock is it's rigid carriage,
moving easily in any position and
under any strain.
Other popular features include its
refinement in paper feed mechan-
ism, greater paper capacity, wider
writing line, and absolute visibility.
The Woodstock is particularly de-
sirable for writing cards, labels and
large sheets Of paper.
A number of indianapolis bust
ness firms use the Woodstock type
writer exclusively.
The State Savings and Trust
Company opened its new home in
the Wild building several days ago
with all new Woodstock equipment,
installing sixteen new Woodstock
typeWriters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-22
D. & D. Transfer Co. Is
Operating Large Fleet
of Trucks.

The D. and D. Transfer and Stor-
age Company, 416 West South
street, is one of the oldest transfer
companies in Indianapolis, its motto
being dependable Since 1903"
It was the first transfer company
in Indianapolis to use motor trucks.
In addition to a local transfer
business for commercial firms, the
D. and D. company gives its patrons
a complete service, including deliv-
cry by truck to such cities as Chi
cago, st. Louis, Evansville, Cleve-
land, Bloomington, Kokomo, Bed
ford, Muncie, Seymour, New Al
bany, Louisville and intermediate
towns.
The shipper merely calls D. and
D. company and the shipment is
picked up and transferred to a truck
line, railroad or traction line, as the
instructions may be.
Freight is transported over truck
lines at freight rates, each load be-
ing fully insured. Delivery is made
overnight.
The D. and D. company operates
thoroughly modern warehouse.
Besides doing general warehouse
business, it handles large volume
of pool cars for distant shippers.
l.. P. Morgan, general manager,
reports business conditions good,
the company being rushed to capa-
city at all times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-22
MAP REALTY SURVEY
Choose Group to Report on
Local Conditions.

Appointment Of a committee of
realtors to represent the Indianap-
oils Rael Estate Board in the semi
annual survey of the real estate
market for the National Association
of Real Estate Boards, was an
nounced Saturday by E. Kirk Nc
Kinney, president of the local board.
The committee is composed of J.
Edward Morris, president; George
w. Klein, Frank L, Thomas, william
L. Bridges and Paul L. McCord.
The committees survey will in
clude a report Of general market
conditions, the building situation,
the subdivision market, residential
and business property rentals and
the mortgage money market.
The report will be sent to the ma
tional association for compilation
along with similar reports from
other realty boards throughout the
country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-22
TO MEET
Arbitrative Expert to Talk at
Session Wednesday.

L. K. Comstock of New York, an
authority on modern arbitration,
will address the annual meeting of
the indianapolis Building Congress,
Wednesday, April "a, GAS p. m, at
the Lincoln, on Commercial Arbi-
tration and It's Economic .Advan-
tage to the Building Industry"
ComStock, chairman of the board
Of directors of L. K. Comstock e.
Co., New York, has assisted in set
tlement of some of the most import
ant disputes in the building trades.
Recently he was appointed dele
gate to the American section of the
arbitration committee of the In
ternational Chamber of Commerce.
He is chairman of the council on
industrial relations for the electrical
construction industry and director
OF the American Arbitration Asso-
citation.
Reports of Robert Frost Daggett,
president of the indianapolis con-
gresS, and committee chairman will
be heard, and officers elected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-22
NEW STATIONS
INSTALLED BY
ICE C0MPAN
Concern Is Prepared for
More Prompt Delivery
Than Ever.

With installation of additional
equipment and several new cash and
carry stations, the Artificial Ice and
Cold Storage Company is prepared
better to meet demands of prompt
delivery than ever before.
Modern new cash and carry sta
tons are being built at Speedway
City, at Blake and North streets, and
at Columbia avenue and Sixteenth
street
Ice is the best type of refrigera-
ton and food preserved by ice is
more wholesome and more palatable
than that preserved by any other
type of refrigeration, Manager A. G.
Coll said.
There is no absorption of mois-
ture from meats and vegetables
when ice is used as a refrigerant,"
he added.
The company also conducts
large coal business, specializing in
family trade The coal business is
carried on under the name of the
Commercial Fuel company, sub
Sidiary of the ice company.
A new ice scoring machine is be-
ing installed at the main plant, 316
West Ohio street, which will guar
antee scored ice at all times for
patrons and also give assurance of
full weight.
The company maintains complete
delivery equipment at F'orty-second
street and the Monon railroad, in
surfing prompt delivery for patrons
on the north side.
Cash and carry patronage from
this station has been growing each
year since establishment of the sta
ton several years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-22
HOOSIER ATHLETIC CLUB
SEEKS 1000 MEMBERS
Organization Will Not Disband;
Now in Receivership.

Plans for reorganization of the
Hoosier Athletic Club, now in receiv-
ership. were announced today by
John W. Twitty, receiver. He stated
that no attempt will be made to
disband the club and that a mem
bership drive is under way.
The membership campaign will
continue until 1000 new members
are obtained. Persons who join the
club during this period will not have
to pay an initiation fee, but will be
admitted on payment of $3.50. three
months dues. The membership
payments will be placed IN trust and
refunded to the applicants if reor-
ganization is not effected.
Twitty said the reorganization;
however, is assured and Circuit
Judge Harry o. Chamberlin ap-
proved the plan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-22
F0REMEN'S' CLUB WILL
HOLD SAFETY MEETING
Session Scheduled on April so; EX-
perts on Program.

Industrial safety measures will be
discussed at the monthly dinner of
the indianapolis Foremen's Club,
Tuesday evening, April 30, at the
Chamber of Commerce.
Speakers on the program being
arranged by the indianapolis Safety
Council include j. j. Schneider, shop
safety engineer of the Big Four rail-
road: Friedrich e. Schortemeier,
safety council president; Howard T.
Griffith, president of the Udell
Works and chairman Of the Indian
apoliS Safety Councils industrial
division and T. R. MCCampbell, Big
Four safety director.
Radio artists from station WFBM
will furnish musical entertainment.
Industrial executives, including
superintendent, foremen, safety
engineers, supervisors and personnel
managers, have been invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-22
RAPID SERVICE is
GIVEN ON FREIGHT
FORTY HOUSES STARTED
New Building Work for Week Totals
S1S0,35O.

Residential jobs comprised most
of the new construction represented
by the weeks building permits, &C
cording to a compilation by The In
dianapolis Real Estate Board. Forty
started during the period,
were estimated to cost $175,650.
Three small commercial and in
dustrial buildings brought the total
for the week to $180,35O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-22
Clean Up Week Set

81 IlMc8 Special
MARION, Ind, April 22.-"Clean
up week. will be observed here May
l, 2 and 3, officials of the Junior AS
ISOLATION of Commerce in charge of
the program, have announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24
SCHOOL OF RELIGION
ADDS PRAYER TOWER
Unity City, Seat of Metaphysical
Society, Is Community
Into Itself.

KANSAS CITY CP.-A "tower of
/ prayers" where metaphySicians pray
day and night for persons seeking spirit
ual aid, has been added to the Unity
School of Practical Christianity.
A community unto itself is Unity City,
the seat Of a metaphysical society which
has grown into worldwide institution.
The prayer department ministers to a
membership Of two and one-half mil
hons from all races and creeds.
In Unity City will be housed all aop
Gvities of the society Hundreds a
workers are employed in the society's
publishing house, which disseminates
| literature to 1000 associated study
groups. There is a correspondence
school OF theology, metaphysically in
terpreted.
The tower of prayers" is the first
unit OF quadrangle of buildings to be
/ erected at Unity City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24

TOME LOVERS gorng the opportunity urnsh
nomcany during styles Only
Oriental that have fashion homes included
And all reduced sale in
the sales
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24
Suites that Bring Color to Living Rooms

A handsome three-piece suite is uphols-
tered in your choice of tapestry or nohair.
The loose, reversible cushions are very COM
Portable. Now priced in the sale $3.50.
A richly upholstered suite for the smart,
modern apartment is in lovely tapestry or
mohair. The two pieces, davenport and
chair, have reversible spring cushions. $lss.
Other Living Room Suites No
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24

Two lovely pieces of the finest construc.
ton and the most careful detail make a
suite that will blend effectively with every
decorative idea. All mohair upholstery. $275.
A 3-piece suite whose rich coloring and
design is in keeping with many types of
decorating, includes pillow-arm type day.
EXPORT and two easy chairs. Tailored in
mohair. $375.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24

Bedroom Suites in Charming Styles
at Most Substantial Savings
A suite in the distinctive Hepplewhite
manner. constructed of mahogany veneers
with inlaid maple fronts; dresser, princess
dresser. chest of drawers and single or dou-
BILE bed; rare value in the February sale
at $29s.
A mahogany suite-dresser. chest, bed
and semi-vanity-in Colonial style, is $2e5.
A four-piece suite in early American de-
sign with Duncan Phyfe type toilet table
and heavy poster bed, finished in red ma
hogany or amber colored maple, with brass
fittings, $3.50.
A wellconstructed suite with selected
burl walnut 'veneers on all prominent ex-
posed surfaces, consists of four pieces, $1es.
Other Bedroom Suites, 500 to 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24
Dining Suites that Are Smart and Dienified

A handsome 10-piece suite shows mark.
eddy the Colonial influence. The major
pieces have crotch veneers, beautifully
matched. Of mahogany, beautifully fin
ished $3.50.
An apartment dinette suite, consisting Of
buffet, china cabinet, table and four chairs.
is in rich walnut veneers, hand rubbed and
high lighted. The sale price is $24o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24

A suite particularly well fitted for the
smaller home or apartment is developed in
selected walnut veneers. Ten pieces are in
cluded at the low sale price, $1e8.
A breakfast room or apartment group is
comprised of solid mahogany gateleg table
and four Windsor chairs, finished in mahog-
any and rubbed satiny smooth. $3e.7s.
=, pv;r. fvo.,, eros .h IN 60 2OO
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-15
KING UNDERCOES
 OPERATION FQR
 PREVIOUS A!LMENT
PRINCE AT FATHERS BEDSIDE IN CASE EMERGENCY AROSE
 RIBS REMOVED

LONDON, July Is, P-King George was operated on successful ly for drainage of a small abscess remaining in his right chest. Seven doctors came to the palace for the operation.
 The Prince drove over from York House presumably to be at the Kings bedside in case an emer- gency arose.
 A bulletin issued after the opera ton said: An operation has been performed on His MajestN Por- ions of two ribs were removed. {" The operation is of a different na- lure than the one last December when the Kings whole system was poisoned.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-15
WALL STREET E
 CLEARING DECKS
 FUR B|C MARKET

NEW YORK, July Is. (P)-Wall Street is preparing for big stock market this fall.
 The money pinch in March, which sent the call money rate to 20 per cent, sounded the death knell of the spring market. Daily sales which reached a point a. round 5,000,OOO shares at that time, dropped later to an aver age less than 100000. Toward the end of June the market start ed to pick up again, with the sales crossing the 100000 share level.
 Leading brokers quickly came to the conclusion ths spring that big broad market would be improbable while the credit rates were high and the supply of money low. But they figured that the stringency would last only a few months unless there was a general recession in business. They counted also on the resumption of big markets as soon as money became easier.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-15
RADIO Is NEWSPAPER
 ID FISHERMEN AT sEA

GLOUCESTER, Mass. July Is. E)-Every morning scores of fish Ing craft tossing upon the long swells of the open Atlantic tune in the medium that keeps them in touch with conditions in the great New England ports-and sometimes their own homes.
 Station WEPS and it's more powerful successor WHDH of the Gloucester port are among the few broadcast stations in the world operated principally for the bene- fit of the fishermen.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-15
HOOVER OUTLINES SCOPE PROBLEM
 FACING BOARD
FARMERS MUST REALIZE NO MAGIC WAND CAN BE USED
 OR OVERNIGHT ACTION

WASHINGTON, July IS, P)- President Hoover addressing the newly organized farm board declar- led "Your fundamental purpose must be to determine the facts and to find a solution of the multitude of farm problems among them to more nearly adjust production to the needs"
 Outlining the scope of the prob lem the President said he hoped the farmers all realized that all this cannot be done by magic wand or hv overnight action.
 Eight or nine members of the board who have thus far been chos- Ien assembled in repsonse to the call for the first session at the White House.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-15
CAPT. R. HOYT WILL FLY ALASKA
 FROM CAPITOL
FLYER WELL KNOWN IN ALASKA WAS REFUELING OFFICER
 QUESTION MARK"

WASHINGTON, July Is, (P- Secretary Good approved of the plans for a flight from Mitchell Field on Long Island to Nome by Captain Ross Hoyt. Army air corys, 5eginning within the next 10 days.
 Hoyt will fly a standard pursuit plant and fueling will be done at Minneapolis, Edmonton, White horse and Fairbanks thence to Nome.
 The distance is estimated at 4,23O miles and will be in continuous. stages with short stop-overs. Hoyt was refueling officer for the "Oues- Ition Mark" on it's endurance flight.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-15
RAIL HOURS BLAMED
 FOR |DLENESs MANY

CLEVELAND, July Is, {P-Over- worked railroad employees are keep ing 50,O00 men out of work, accord ing tn David B. Robertson, presi- dent of the Railway Executive As sociation. The association is seeking :eadjrstment of railroad schedules to find employment for jbbless rail- rad workers in the United States.
 The 0000 could be put back if the railroad mans month is made as short as that in other industries, Robertson believes.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-15
GIANTS, CARDINALS
 EACH TAKE CAME

NEW YORK, July IS, (P)-The New York Giants and the Cardinals divided a double header, the league champions being out of the sec ond decision by rally of three runs in the eight when Bill Walker, Giant pitcher, hit a homer. Mitchell the Giant nemesis, carried the first game into the 11th before yielding he winning run on Terry's single.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-15
20 MILES PER GALLON
 730-MILE HOP MARK

ST. LOIS, July 15, P-An economy record for distance flying is claimed here by Lieut.. Hez Mo Clellan, army aviator, who flew 9 fleet training plane from Buffalo to St Louis averaging 20 miles per gallon of gasoline
 Mcclellan pilotcd the ship 730 miles in 8 hours and 45 minutes without refueling. His average cDeed was 85 miles an hour. Only 37 gallons of gas and one quart of n;l were consumed.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-15
CHAMPIONSHIP TYP|sT
 DOES 9e.70 4 MINUTE

PARIS, July IS, (P-Europe's speediest woman typist is Miss Odetee Piau, a Partisan who can bat out 96.76 words a minute with 2 stop-watch held over her head, and yet not make an error.
 She won her championship title recently at the Paris fair against large field, her nearest competitor averaging only 85.50 words a minute.