davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-08
Hemorrhoids
Disappear
P1e Misery Ended without Cutting.

DR.. Leonhardt's Hem-Roid is guar
anteed to Danish any form of Pile
misery. o. money back. 1t gives
quick action even in old, stubborn
cases. Hem-Roid is q harmless tab
let that removes blood congestion
in the lower bowel-the cause of
piles. 1t brings joyful relief quick
~ and safely or costs nothing.
Hooks Walgreen's and druggists
everywhere sell it with this guar
Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-08
a WAR DEEDS TOLD

Record of Indiana military or
CARNATIONS in the Civil and Span
sh-American wars has been COM
piled by David I. Mccormick, state
battle flag commissioner. and now
is available in book form. 1t was
New Britain herald., 1929-08-29

He hated sports. But he bou"ht season tickets for the Braves, be- cause Molly was a baseball fan, and had a weakness for Hank Gowdy.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-29

conveniently organized quartets, ard members of the losing team were subjected to good-natured banterins.
 Michael w. Bannan, chairman of the board of police commissioners was toastmastor. He called upon officials of the two cities, including both mayors, and members of the baseball teams.
 By reason of yesterdays victory, this city GSain came into possession of the trophy donated by Senator Roy C. Wilcox of Meridcn, a mem Der of the board of safety in the Silver City, and second baseman on the team. Permanent possession goes to the team which first wins five games During the course of his speed after the banquet, Senator Wilcox expressed confidence that he would soon have the opportunity Of returning the cup to the stock room of the International Silver Go. Of which he is an official.
 Mayor Paonessa made light of Meriden's victory of last week. disclosing" that he and Mayor Wales l.. DeBussy of Mcriden, had agreed that each team was to win in it's home city. IIayor DeBusSy spoke humorously of the "asrea- ment' but turned to more serious consideration of the benefits both cities obtain through the pleasant competition.
 Senator Wilcox, at first lauded fo" his ability as q legislator by Senator E. w. Christ of this city, and then
New Britain herald., 1929-08-29
MA!N!NC@TAAENl $ !;l4!.I IN 6 \! :; E: !!! .

If you say the word, I'll steer Wells up to your place. Thought maybe you'd like to get Newton out of the way. l haven't forogtten what you told me the night that sap brought the cop around. I'd hate 10 see you get tied up with him Molly, with a couple decent cggs like me and Wells around"
 "Sh," she cautioned. Don't talk like that over the phone. Red. You shouldn't say mean things about Bob. Honestly you shouldn't"
 "Why not?"
 "Oh, I don't know" she floun- dcred. You just shouldn't, that's all"
 "All right. I won't But how about Wells? Shall I bring him around?"
 Molly hesitated It would not. she knew, be quite fair to Bob. She had promised to play the game. He had consented to a trial engage ment. on tacit condition that she observe the rules. It was hardly the thing to banish even an unoffi- cial fiance, in order to receive an old sweetheart. Particularly when the two were friends, and the af- fair would undoubtedly result in embarrassing complications.
 NO" she said "Please don't, I, C,,1 of P a1 well. I never told you before-that Jack turned me down flat, just be- fore he went to Italy. Oh dear, it's awful to talk like this. The opcr- ators listcn-I know they do. Be sides - no, please don't. I don't want you to. That is. I do, really, only you mustn't There are other reasons. I cant talk about them now. The operators listen, l tell you. Anyhow it's hor~id 10 discuss your private affairs over the phone, I think you're foolish to try to get an interview. Jack will be awfully nasty, if you ask him anything per sonal."
 T won't put my foot in it. Don't worry Go ahead and spend a nice jolly evening with Newton if you'd rather. Has he been throwing any more lamps around? Or trotting cops in on you?"
 "pIcase. Red!" she besought "Bc careful what you say. I cant talk any more now. I promised Rita I'd take her for ride in the swan boats. and the poor child's been waiting for hours Don't mention my name 10 Jack at all. I'd rather you ddn't-truly, Red"
 Molly expected Bob that evening for dinner It was the first time he had failed to keen an engagement. She waited for some time. expecting him every moment. But he had not come by the time dinner was over. and he failed to telephone during the evening. She wondered, discon- solately, if he were drinking again. And reflected that she might have let Red bring Jack around, quite as well as not. If Bob was going to break dinner engagements with her, then surely she had a right to en- certain whatever friends she chose.
 The evening dragged intermin- ably. She wondered if Jack and Red were together, and what they were doing. She speculated as tc what had brought Jack to Boston
New Britain herald., 1929-08-29

would think that would make life pleasanter But it didn't.
 T shant tell Jack I've a butler" she decided. Tt Would simply an noy him."
 But she had better tell him. she decided, about Bob. Better tell him right straight off. Bob was being a perfectly ideal fiance. While he played the game, she must Besides it was much safer to tell the truth. Goodness, next time she saw Jack, she and Bob would probably be married,
 She covered her face with her hands, and began, quite suddenly, to cry. The door bell rang, and still she cried. Then she remembered that Natsu had gone to bed. She must make herself presentable.
 She daubcd her face with pow der, and looked at herself in the glass. Her nose was red and swol- len, and her eyes Nrc:c puffed
 If it's Bob" she thought. hell think I've been crying, because ] was worried about him."
 CTO BE CONTINUED)
New Britain herald., 1929-08-29

But Molly was firm. She had a premonition that Bcb had been drinking. Knowing how insanply jealous he was. she felt that it would be foolish to precipitate a scene. But, when she had discon- nected she approached herself be- cause she had net let Jack come. and now it was too late
 She would wait until 10 o'clock. If Bob had not come then, she would telephone the hotels, and To- cate Jack. Or perhaps Red Flynn would call and let her know where she might reach him. Dear Red. It was like him to try to patch up things.
 When the servants had gone to bed. she went 10 the kitchen, and looked in the refrigerator and the pantry. She would prepare supper herself for Jack if he came. She remembered the day of Ruth Woods funeral, when she wanted to cook dinner. That was the night Dopey Dan shot her. when she was on her way home from the florists Lots of water had flowed under the bridge since then. That day was the turning point in her whole life. How nice it was, getting things ready for Jack. They were going to have steak, she remembered, and mushrooms and. of course. she was to cook them herself. Now she had a woman 10 cook her food, and a man to serve it. Almost anybody
New Britain herald., 1929-08-29
Eat it Ofen!

Peak standards of cleanliness and the surety of moderately science achieve peak standards of wholesome purity for Fro-joy Ice Cream in the new 2-Aavor pint combinations. The final precaution is a triple-wrapped, tight sealed package.
 Make today jubilee day by serving Fro-joy at dinner. Your family will love you fer it. And, if you serve it often, health and dispositions will flourish on its thrilling goodness.
 Where there's Fro-joy sign =. there's F7o-joy dealer. And there are Frojoy dealers in every neighbor- hood. Find yours today. General Ice Cream Corporation.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-29

praised for his ability as baseball player and for his traits of good fellowship by Postmaster Bannan, spoke Of the pleasure he derives through participation in the annual police game. He expressed the hope that Meriden and New Britain Wlll continue the games for many years 10 come and that New Haven, Bridgeport, Waterbury and Hart plans for metropolitan districts, but that this city and it's neighbor eor tinua to follow the even tenor of their neighborly ways.
 Former Senator Eugene Golden of Merideu, now member of the board of safety, Prosecutor Joseph G. Woods. Chiefs Hart and Thayer, Judge Stanley J. Traccski and sev- eral others spoke briefly.
 Much of the credit for the sue cess of the series and the banquet which followed, was given by as sociates to Policeman Thomas Dolan, the local departments finger print expert, who managed tn" baseball team and supervised the entire program of events.
 It is not known how much mor"y the pension fund will receive as q result of the games. Patrolman John Carlson carried off the honors for ticket sales, having disposed of HOO. Policemen Charles Anderson and George Moffitt sold more than TOO each.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-29

ANY doctor will tell you the same A thing. Think . sweet country cream and milk! Fresh whole fruits! Nutritious, genuine havorings! These are the ingredients frozen into the 2Aavor pint packages of Fro-joy. Translated into food values, they give to every creamy spoonful of Fro-joy those vital elements which keep body cells vigorously young. Vitamins and mineral salts that make for robust bodies, well-kn;t bones, clear skins, bright, happy eJes l.. for Youth, it. self, which makes the world go round! And there are tbrss hme5 as nzany tan7oas "Yoatb Unih, "packed into Fro-joy as in an equal portion of fine, whole milk.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-29

and whether or not he would try to see her. Probably he would ask Red about her. She wondered if Red would tell him about Bob. And then she thought of Mrs. l}ulwer- Eaton. and wondered if Red would dare to ask Jack questions about her. She was still wondering when the telephone rang.
 Something told her it was Jack before she took the receiver down.
 Hello, Molly he said, and his voice still had that tender timbre that thrilled her so outrageously.
 "Ycs?" she said, striving for con- trol. "Who is it. please?"
 She felt as though she might faint. or cry aloud. or do something altogether nonsonsical and hyster- ical.
 You don't know my voice?"
 Tt isn't Jack Wells?"
 Right the first time,'' he told her gaily. How are you, Molly?"
 q, I'm fine" she assured him politely. what are you doing in Boston, Jack?'
 q came over to see you" he in formed her surprisingly. T didn't have the nerve to write, or wire. l was afraid you wouldn't see me. It's been a long time, Molly"
 "An awfully long time," she wavered. 'W-what do you want to see me about?"
 Gosh, Molly, I want to talk to you. I've got to see you, What are you doing now? Couldn't l go out tonight? Red Flynn's here. Hes got car. We could be out there in 10 minutes. Red has a date. He'd just drop me. Please. Molly"
 T, I'm afraid not. Not tonight, Jack. I'm expecting guest now. He ought to be here any minute. I'm afraid he'd think-'
 "Tcll him you're not at home"
 'But I cant do that, Jack. The fact is - it's Bob Newton. He'd think it was awfully funny"
 Bob Newron" he exclaimed. why, Bob would understand"
 "No,' she insisted I'm afraid he wouldn't Make it tomorrow. Jack. Come in the morning, if you q like"
 "Oh, let me come now!"
New Britain herald., 1929-08-29
F \ B B Ef''|:S f''|:

Fit does it in a few min utes. Close doors and windows to let Fit vapor have its full effectiveness. Spray Fit 50 to 1co times toward ceiling, depending on size of room. Wait for the Fit vapor to penetrate everywhere. In 10 min- utes, open up. Every fly and mosquito will be dead.
 Fit has greater killing power. It is guaranteed to kill all household insects -or money back. Fit vapor is perfectly harm less to people and will not stain.
 It is sold everywhere in conveniently sized cans- with a new improved sprayer. The yellow can with the black band. More for the money in the quart size. Have com fortable days and nights
New Britain herald., 1929-08-29
German Nationalists
 Protest Young Plan

NurnbeTg. Bavaria, Aug. 29 FI- A large German nationalist mass meeting here last night took an em- phatic stand against the Young rep &rations plan as necessitating Ger many's shouldering the debts Of he former allies to the United States.
 General Lettow Norbeck, famous war commander in Africa, declared: Tt is high time the German people awakened to the appalling effects ot the Young plan. It isn't choice be- tween Young and Dawes plan, but between Young or Dawes bank ruptcy."
New Britain herald., 1929-08-29
PilI iCE ARE HOSTS
 AT ANNUAL DINNER
New Britain Me2ide1 Friendship Stressed at Baseball Banquet

Guests of the local police depart ment, several hundred men anG women dincd, listened to speeches and danced at the Elks' club last night as the closing event of a day featured by a 13 to 4 victory by the local police team over the Meride0 police in the annual baseball series.
 It is believed to have been tn" largest gathering ever served at the Elks' club. Young women scrvci food for more than an hour while Wright's Tavern orchestra played. singers of more or less ability l"i
New Britain herald., 1929-08-29
Child in Misery. Eczema Over Body, Face and Head. CutiCura Healed.

my months old broke all body face and head blister form and badly named He misery that he could sleep and the epons used to bleed
 I Cuticura and Ointment for free helped him purchased and after three cakes Cuicua Soap and boxes of Cucua Ointment he completely healed gned) Mrs K Mochrie Il De Graf St. Amsterdam, N. Y, April g. 1929
  ddress:"C abor.oi H, Maiden, Mass"
The Washington times., 1929-07-11
BA[TO. AIR Line
STOP ASKED

A delegation Of Baltimore busi-
ness men and city officials today
asked Postmaster General. Walter
F.. Brown to include their city in
the proposed air mail route between
Norfolk and Pittsburgh.
The delegation was led by B. f.
Walper, postmaster Of Baltimore:
Charles F. CRUDE. city engineer; and
H. F. French, director OF the In
dustrial Bureau Of the Association
OF Commerce.
In setting forth their plea that
the new route stop at Baltimore 1t
was shown that the location of a
stop there would serve most Of the
territory between Baltimore and
Norfolk. It was also pointed out
that there are several large airports
now under construction at Baltimore
including the Immense municipal
airport.
Baltimore at present Is served by
the New York-Atlanta air mail line.
Members of the delegation declared
that the Postmaster General seemed
greatly interested in their proposal
and would give it due consideration.
Several alrplane manufacturing
companies are also locating in Balti-
mora i
The Washington times., 1929-07-11
TOMMY RYAN
WEDS HE|RESS

washington was agog today over
the announcement that Lieut..
Thomas J, Ryan, popular In local
circles as Tommy" Ryan, has been
married to Miss Josephine Fish, OF
Chicago, the former Countess de
Bosdari
Tommy" Ryan is one Of the.
most popular Of the younger naval
officers on duty here, being assigned
to the office of the Judge Advocate
General of the Navy, and maintain
ing an apartment in the Somerset.
His marriage to the former wife
OF the second cousin of the King OF
Italy came as a distinct surprise
to the social set Of the Capital.
Romance Recalled
The bride Is internationally
known as the result OF her brief
romance with the Count de Bos-
dari, who seems to have habit Of
marrying heiresses and then losing
them. @
However. the new Mrs. Ryan 10
not personally widely acquainted
in Washington, and the city's elect
is waiting with bated breath for
Tommy to bring her back here.
This he is expected to do soon, as
he is merely on leave from his
naval post and must report for
duty shortly.
Ryan and Miss Fish were married
in Chicago Monday night, according
to an announcement received here
from Mrs. Charles King Corsant,
mother Of the bride. The announce
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column .
The Washington times., 1929-07-11
As
10Th DAY
BEGINS

CULVER CITY, Calf, July
IL (IN.E.) Swinging into
the tenth day of their gruels
ling flight, Loren Mendell and
r. B. @Pete" Reinhart to-
day doggedly drove their
Stout endurance plane Ange.
leno onward toward their self
set goal Of 300 hours Of con-
tinuous flying.
Emerging victorious from an AL.
night battle with q menacing fog,
the tenacious fliers stiIl stuck to
their record smashing grind after
having remained aloft 21e hours at
1880 q. M, today t10:30 eastern
standard timeD.
McAdOO Their Backer
il dramatic sidelight to the record.
breaking feat was the reunion in
fhe clouds of G. D. Refnhart. Long
Beach. Calf, investment broker
and his son. They had lost track
Of each other three years ago. The
elder Reinhart read OF the flight =
few DAYS ago. He cr11fsed beside the
+ sAngeIenO IN another plane, waving
and shouting congratulations g nas
= SyvIfiiarn Gibhs afcAdoo. former
Secretary ce the Treasury has -
yealed he Is owner or the AngelenOs
MandeIl and Reinhart went broke
to achieve their ambition to remain
il the air longer than man ever
had before, but plenty was being
done today to remedy that.
Many Gifts Made
Today unsolicited contributions to
an appreciation fund" were pour
ing in, and the total already is in
excess of 81 900. And
Al gift OF $4,000 was announced.
by the Wright Aeronautical Corpora
ton of Paterson, N. J.
A 2O0-horsepower Wright whirle
wind motor was given by the Pa.
cific Airnnotive Works.
a $13. 900 sister ship to the .Anges
leno was ordered by the Bufll Airs
edan Company to be ready for Mem
dell and Reinhart when they res
turned to earth. z
Fight Fog All Night
The first serious difficulty encouns
tered by the brave flying pair was.
one thrust in their path by nature
Continued on Page 2, Column y !
The Washington times., 1929-07-11
GARMENT TRADE
ENDS STRIKE

NEW YORK, July II Q.N.s).--
The strike of the international
Ladies Garment Workers Union
and Industrial council of the Cloak,
Suit and Skirt Manufacturers, Inc,
ended today, following an all night
conference between union officials
and employers.
Approximately $4,000 workers are
expected to return to work Tuesday.
The walkout, called on July 2,
brought complete shutdown in
the industry.
Workers and employers are sched.
uled to meet again today to discuss
appointment of a car to control
the entire industry.
The Washington times., 1929-07-11

Indignant mothers were loud in
their denials of the charges, while
others not only confirmed them, but
elaborated upon them.
The storm broke when Mrs. r..
Stuyvesant Pierrepont, New Jersey
chairman of the women's organ1za-
ton for national prohibition reform,
headed by Mrs. Charles III. Sabin,
declared in an address in Engle-
wood that conditions In Morris
county were so critical that a notiee
recently was posted in school here
announcing that children found
drinking would not be permitted to
take their examinations.
The Rev. George r.. Sutherland,
president OF the local board of edu-
cation, Immediately countered with
the declaration that he had never
heard Of such notice. Harry A.
Wann, supervising principal of the
school system. Is away on a vacas
ton and could not be reached.
Mrs. Pierrepont added to her
statement by declaring that
drunken children were now being
brought into the local police head
quarters, a state of affairs not
known before prohibition.
Mrs. Pierrepont Is attempting to
organize the women throughout New
Jersey for concentrated campaign
against the Eighteenth Amendment.
The Washington times., 1929-07-11
ACTOR To WE'D.
CLARA BOW

LOS ANGELES. July II Q.N.s).
Clara Bow Of ''It" fame. and Harry
Richman. New York actor and
night club owner. plan to marry in
about five weeks. according to
Richman's announcement today.
Miss Bow was i'll today in her
Beverley Hills home and attendants
would not admit irlterviewers.
Motion picture production sche-
dulles are delaying the wedding. said
Richman. Clara first must COM
plete a Paramount picture and Rich
man must finish one for United
Artists.
I'VE met several months ago in
New York. said the actor. I'VE
went around together quite a bit.
and when came out here to make
picture for Joe Schenck the ac-
quaintance was renewed"
The Washington times., 1929-07-11
English Vicar Forms
"Anti-Scandalo Club

UNEAToN. England, July H.
founded by the Rev. Frank Melville,
vicar of the village of Exhall, be-
cause he believes that half the
pains and sorrows of this world
are caused through people not
holding their tongues.
He declares that most Of us. in-
cluding himself, suffer from this
miserable habit"
Members of the new club viii
bind themselves either to speak
well OF a person or refrain from
speaking evil. Various fines and
penalties for those who break the
rules are proposed.
The Washington times., 1929-07-11
POWER TRUST
SELLS PAPERS

NEW YORK, July II Q.N.S).--
the international Paper Company
getting out of the newspaper pub
fishing business, it was definitely dis
closed today
w. M. Hurlbut, vice president Of
fhe international Paper Company
and the International Paper and
power Company, of which the former
IL 4 subsidiary, confirmed reports
that tb company is negotiating to
dispose of all of its newspaper hold
ings.
May Take Time
eyes. the reports are true, Mr..
Hurlbut told International News
Service today. However, these in
yestrnents win not be closed out inn
nediately. 1t will take some time
how long, do not know.
The international Paper Company
was subjected to criticism in recent
rnoy.rfls after Archibald r. Grau-
stein, president of the International
pAper and Power Company, re-
vealed In testimony before the Fed
eral Trade Commission that it held
large financial interests in 1S news
papers.
Served Their Purpose
Nine newspapers are involved In
the negotiations now In progress.
The interests in the other four
papers were sold back some weeks
ago in the midst Of the controversy
attendant upon Graustein's discio-
ssiroo before the Federal Trade Com
mission.
,.We were impelled to buy this
newspaper holdings in order to Sc
cure the news print business. We
now have that business and hold
long-term contracts to supply the
papers with print paper. Our news
paper investments have served their
nuTposas.s 2 an official disclosed