davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-16
BASEBALL CALENDAR
Toda Ifs Yester
Results Yesterday

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION


First Came
Toledo .......... 900 210 000-3 2
0G Iucas and McCurdy; u Johnson, winters
and Devine, Shofflett. Shinault.
Second Came
Coiumbus ... 600 001 000-1 6
Mcouiilan. Parks and Devormer; Jab-
lonowski and Shoflett.
First Game,
Milwaukee ........... 400 900 500 g 2
Kansas rnbb CITY and o @cMene eaTS Var "
mouth, Davis. Fette and Angley.
Second Came
Milwaukee ......... 600 042 o20-s 10 o
n Ro lobe son and Young; Nelson. Burns
and Angley.
St: Paul ,........... ooo 600 OILS 10 Q
NJ Belts zumbro. Van Alta and HaTgrave;
Benton and Kenna.
Second game; RAIN.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
6 eF9Sssen - 500 500 2i IS iix-1s is
Newsome, McWeeny Morrison. Ballou
and Deberry. Henline; Root and Taylor.
First Came
Boston ............. 900 300 001--f g Q
Cincinnati .......... $40 00l 00x--6 ii 0
Delaney. Peery and Spohrer; May and
Second Game
6 efntGnatt . 5 5Sl d 5SS S SSS1-3 3 !
Lsvsret. seibold and spohTer; oudat
First Came
New, York 200 200 00o o9o-d 9 Q
walker and Hogen; GTabowski, Johnson
Second Game
New York ............ 900 900 04o--4 IL Q
St e h29S Henry Scott end O ao9 cans cb Ia
Lindsey and Smith, Wilson.
(On1y games schedued)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
(FirSt Game
Sieyel 2nT ... 0 GOO 0 900 0 O90 I
Holloway and L. sewen; Zachary and
Dickey.
S Sisye 90fk 9 06o 0 0oo S S09 I
Hudlin and Wyatt; Hoyt, Heimach and
Dickey.
Chicago ............, 900 0IO 800 10
Lyons and Grouse McFayden and A
Second Came
Chicago ............. ITO 600 o1o--3 8 Q
McKain and Berg: Russell GHa IL and nd Heving.
First Came
Wa56ngton 6 609 9 990 0d9 Is
Whitehii a4ld Ha EgG ave- wi Wineapple
Thomas. Burke and Ruel. Spencer.
Second Game; Tie; Eight Innings:
Darkness
Detroit :............. 200 COG oI-3 7
"GGihai a and Phillips, Ha SPS Pd5 00S
(OnIy games scheduledl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-16

Runs batted fn-Barnhart, Rife ~.
man. Smith ~. Two-base hits--Herman.
Smith. Riddle, Connolly. Olivares. Three
base hit-Barnhart. Home run Monahan
~. Sacrifce-Riddle. Left on base
louisville. g.; Indianapolis. 7. Base on
balls-of Jonnard, 4; OF Williams, Z.
by Williams. 8. Hits-Off Weller, in
51-3 innings. Passed ball--Riddle. Um-
pires-M cCaaerty and McGrew. Time
80
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at St Louis
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
1.-TWO Games.)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
mo games scheduIed.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-16
Second Camel
INDIANAPOLIS
= ssss - u
LOUISVILLE

LOTUS batted for WILLIAMS IN ninth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-16

In short. TiIden's idea is that an anna
teur tennis player should be tennis
player and nothing else. In this attitude
he has precedent and past performances
to back him up. Quite a few of our
amateurs always have been just that
From this point Tilden plungeS into the
amateur VS.. professional controversy and
attempts to swim up stream, and not
without some difficulty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-16

TILDEN favors the latter proceed
l. ure and advises: do it by
the most careful international train
ing. the most careful grooming of
your stars, on and of the court, and
by official recognition of the fact
that it is a Job that takes the great
er portion of each year of the play
er's life
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-16
At Louisville Sunday

First game ten innings)
INDIANAPOLIS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-16

T1LDENs PORTRAIT OF A PROBES.
SIGNAL is ANY PLAYER WHO PLAYS
OR COACHES TENNIS FOR MONEY OR
WHO is DIRECTLY PAID FOR WORK
WHICH HE DOES NOT ACTUALLY PER
FORM HIMSELF" HE THINKS IT'S ALL
RIGHT FOR AN AMATEUR PLAYER TO
WRITE TENNIS. MAKE TENNIS MOTION
PICTURES ACT IN TENNIS PLAYS AND
SELL TENNIS GOODS.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-15
GIRL SCOUTS REFLECT
 MRS. E. B. PROUDMkN
Local Woman is Again Chosen Treas.
 Eer Of Connecticut Body Hartford Woman Reelected

Hartford. May IS LF-Mrs. Cliff ford D. Perkins of this city was re- elected chairman of the Connecticut Girl Scouts yesterday. The officers were also reelected for the most part, including Mrs. c. N. Worden of Bridgeport, secretary and Mrs. F.. B. Proudman of New Britain, treas urer.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-15
MAR AGAINST Bl)K CLUBS CONTINUES
BookSdlas' Association Holrs Pretsss From I,ny Members

Boston. May IS (UP)-oppoation to. book clubs and the book of -the- month" idea continued today as the keynote of the 2sth annual conven- tien of the American Booksellers as- sociation, being held here.
 John Macrae. president of E. F. Dutton and Company. publishers, protested against post ponement of definite action by the convention with respect to the book club prob lem.
 The book clubs want to make you their vassals," he declared. ''The booksellers of this country are free men. l ask you not to allow the book clubs to put you to sleep"
 Ellis w. Meyers. executive secre- tary of the association, declared that a point had been reached where the public would be able to get 12 books a year for $ if the book clubs had 20,000 suscribers.
 George w. Jacobs of Philadelphia told the convention he was convinced that many of the booksellers attend ing the meeting would be willing to admit that they had been seriously affected by the book clubs.
 Chairman Richard F. Fuller of the meeting said he was willing to state that his store had felt the ef- fleets of the clubs.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-15

eran's matters embracing the veter- ans bureau. now an independent es- tablishment: the pension bureau. which is administered by tho interior department and the soldiers homes over the country which are under the direction of q separate commits sion and other agencie1.
 One purpose of the study of the presidents commission will be deter mination as to the feasibility of this plan as a part of the scheme of gov eInment reorganization.
 This work is under immediate di- rection of Walter H. Newton, ad- ministrative assistant to the presi- dent. who is the liaison oiicer be- tween the chief executive and the heads of independent commissions and agencies.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-15
Committee for
 State Celebration

Hartford, May IS Ex-Governor Trumbull today appointed seven Connecticut men and women to be the commission on the observance of the three hundredth anniversary of the settlement of Connecticut in ac- cordance with house bill number 16 passed at the present session of the legislature.
 They are Dr. George C. F. Will Hams of Hartford, chairman; Dr. James Rowland Angell of New Haven. president of Yale university; Chief Justice George w. Wheeler of the supreme court of errors, Bridge port; E. Kent Hubbard of Middle town. president of the Manufacture CTS association of Connecticut; Mra. James P. Andrews of Hartford, na- tional president of the Colonial Danes: Mrs. George Maynard Minor of Waterford, past president-general of the National Society of the Daugh- ters of the American Revolution and Robbins B. Stoeckel of Norfolk, state motor vehicle commissioner.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-15

Many, many nice answers were re- ceived by the Silhouette editor and the judging of them was no easy task. After due deliberation the prize will be. awarded to Ed. H. Don. ahue of 105 Clark street for the fol- lowing letter. (Just drop in any old tune Ed. and get your dollar.)
 The silhouette in tonight's issue of the New Britain Herald is Louis Raphael of 77 Grove Hill.
 He is the proprietor of Raphaepa Dept. store located at 3S2 Main street and your hint of the Mob Scene from Raphael is very appropriate que to the bargain hunting crowds shopping at Raphael's, which is known as The Big Store, having the largest floor space of any depart ment store in New Britain.
 MT. Raphael is also head of the Raphaels' Dept. store at 3S2 Main street and he is entitled to be termed one of the Big Six due to his ex- tensive real estate holdings.
 Part of these holdings, namely Raphaels Dept. tsore at 3S3 Main street, the Leonard building at 300 Main street and the Raphael build- ing at 99 West Main street, have done much to improve the general appearance of the central section of cur city.
 Tonight, we folks. have a man who everybody should know. He is an official of two different institutions housed under one roof. One of them pays five (5) per cent interest on savings deposits. The editor isn't going to tell you about the other. you'll have to check up on it your self, and all of us editors trust you will endorse him when you write in. Speaking of editors. the spelling bee editor has started an alumnae asso- citation which yours truly thinks is the bunk. What if the silhouette editor started club of all the dol- lar winners of this silhouette bus- mess? If such were the case, most everybody in New Britain would have a dollar to get a book of by laws after they put it someplace where the likeness of tho silhouette hangs out. These hints seem to be iong and drawn out, but the editor just cant help throwing honeyed words and sugared epithets because of his ten dollar worker up there which is making percent instead of four and one-half. as it used Q be. Now who is it? (The boys on the corner frequently play peek-a- boo with him through the rails and the curtains. One hint further-he's : got one of those new trick telephones on his desk.)
New Britain herald., 1929-05-15
FLAG AIRPLANE ID
 JET NEWS PHOTOS
Flus Stop Photographer Who
 Flies for NeT Story

Chicago. May IS R-Flagying down an airplane en route to Chi- cago from Lansing. Mich, the Chi cago Daily News yesterday intro- duced something new to rapid serv- ice on news photos for the Assoclat- ed Press.
 Pilot Conduit and C. N. David, a photographer, had left Lansing when word was received here of 2 train derailment at Dowagiac, Mich.. flares were ordered set at airports on the route of the plane and at Niles. Mich. the airplane landed.
 A waiting automobile cared the photographer to the wreck and back to the airfield. The pair then flew to Chicago with the pictures.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-15
Birth Control Nurses
 Discharged by Court

New York. May IS R-The five women arrested a month ago in . raid on Margaret Sanger's birth control clinic were discharged yes- terday in Magistrates court.
 Magistrate Rosenbluth discharged the defendants on the ground that the state had not disproved the good faith of the women in giving birt il control information to Mrs. Anna K. McNamara. policewoman who ha1 submitted to . diagnosis The wom. en had been charged with illegal dissemination of birth control in. formation.
 The dismissal of the cases fol-
New Britain herald., 1929-05-15

NEW YORK. N.Y.-Mis lrma Wright, worlds anateur champion typist, demonstrates her speed and msthods to audiences all over the country. Since the championship contsst last Ssptsmbsr, huge gsth- Winss in city aftsr city havs watch d hr skilled hands at work.
 Her speeding fneers, 70 smooth and white, nsver bstray tho fact that Nio Wright kssps houss and washes dshes, tool
 *I used to hate dishwashing," T. she says frankly. "becauss it lat my Ands embarrasinsiy red and Q roughensd that it reacted on my speed. Of course the soaps was sGing wers to blame. I knew that the minute tried Lux in my dish- pan. Lux felt entirely different from ordinary soaps. Lnr snds Uevs soothing!
 "And my hands were winter and ooftsr aftse doing the dishes than bsfore! Nov I wouldn't think sf doing dishss with anytAing but Lax -Lux mahss 1t o mueA eaGi4 to b betA Ae0e-analse cd ehanpioa.9
New Britain herald., 1929-05-15
ENrERrAINs ON BIRTHDAY

Miss Catherine Basile of 51 Whit ing street entertained about twelve guests at her home yesterday. The occasion was that of her ninth birh- day. 0hs received many beautiful
New Britain herald., 1929-05-15
Uses Gas Oven to
 Take His Own Life

Haverhill, Mass. Bay Is tUP)- Putting his head in gas oven Israel Bloomfield. 50. shoe manufac. turer, committed suicide by inhalinl the fumes in the cellar of his Brock. ton avenue home here late last night.
 His wife, Lena. discovered hi. body when attracted to the basemen, by an odor of gas Shortly before Bloomfield. had told her that he was going out for the night"
New Britain herald., 1929-05-15
Gen. Edwards Safe
 In Auto Accident

Boston. May IS (uP)-Major- General Clarence R. Edwards, famed as the wartime commander of the Yankee division. was severely shak- en but uninjured when his aut0mo- bile was in collision with another car here today.
 The general was being driven by his chauffeur from his Westwood home to his Boston office when an- other automobile struck his machine on Columbus avenue A rear wheel on the generals car was ripped off. After this had been replaced. Gen eral Edwards continued on his way.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-15
Students on Hunger
 Strike Against Food

Charleston. s. C., May IS N- Seven hundred students of the Cita- del, South Carolina Military college. arose with empty stomachs this morning to face the second day of their hunger strike to protest against the food served in the mess hall.
 Their dealers declare they have protested continuously against the food and that since nothing was done about it they determined on the strike as the only means of better ing the situation: Officials, how ever. say they have received no pro- tests.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-15

burn. Dr. Schon's Zino-pads won't harm the teudefest akin. Small, thin, dainty, o,,shiouing, guaranteed safe and sure. Won't come of in bath. Doctoep recommend them. At all drug. shoe and dept. stores-35 ceuts. '
 DrSchoLlS Z!in0:padS Pss sas se-as sis | Ssasl
New Britain herald., 1929-05-15

lowed protests against the raid by the Academy of Medicine. the New York County Medical society and the New York League of Women Voters. Police Commissioner Grover A. Whalen removed Nrs. Mary Sul- livan. who was responsible for the raid. as head of the women's bureau of the police department
New Britain herald., 1929-05-15
COrnS

The very moment you apply Dr. Scholl's Zino-pads, corn pain stops. You never tried any thing % quick-acting, % sooth- ing and healing. Zino-pads remove the cause of corns friction and pressure of shoes and relieve and heal-the only scientific way to treat corns.
 No danger this way as with cutting your corns, or using harsh liquids or ca,stic plasters that expose the toes to acid
New Britain herald., 1929-05-15
VETERANS BUREAU
 SURVEY TO BEGIN
President Will Name Commis. sion to Probe Federal Relations

Washington, May IS ReA survey of the veterans bureau, the pen- sion bureau and other federal or- ganizations having to do with gov. ernment relations with the veterans of all wars is to be undertaken by a special commission set up by di- rection of President Hoover.
 There have been suggestions for the creation of one division of the government to deal with all vet
New Britain herald., 1929-05-15
DWIGHT DAVIS HAY
 GO 10 PHILIPPINES
President Expected to Nanse Former Secretary Of War as Governor
 af ualA>A~

Washington, May Is. NeDwight F. Davis, secretary of war in the Coolidge cabinet. is the most likely choice for governor general of the Philippines and announcement of his election apparently awaits in- formation as to whether he would accept the post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-28
RIAI..TO
1.-THE WaROm

Master" RiaIt6 this week, Il
recalls memories of the nickel
odeon era thrillers of bygone DAYS
The only change is in the talkins
and singing sequences, which are not
much Of an improvement, as the voices
record very poorly. The story contains
all the elements necessary for O RooC
old-fashioned pioneer, cowboy melo.
drama handsome, brave, dashins
hero, a wicked, scheming villain, q sweet
courageous heroine and many hard.
boiled, but tender-hearted 'cow-punch.
ers. There Is enough shooting. hare
riding, barroom brawls (where the here
nights I'VE mem, outwitting of the vii.
lain, and wooing of the fair lady &c
satisfy the thirst for adventure of an,
adolescent youth. The humor is pa,
thetic, the pathos humorous. Ker
Maynard on his horse, Tarzan, however
exhibits some tricky horsemanship.
George Sidney in Cohen on tn,
Telephone" is also q revival of ole
times, as the story reverts back to tn,
early days when photograph record
were cylindric rather than fiat
comedy featuring Arthur Lake and tn,
newsreel completes the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-28
RADIUM FOR TREATING
WAR VETERANS SOUGHT
Representative Kelly Would Have
u. S. Acquire One Gram
of Material.

Plans for putting the government in
to the business of producing radium
are provided in a bill which Repre-
sentative Kelly, Republican, Pennsyl-
vania, expected to introduce today.
The Bureau Of Mines would be
authorized to spend 500, 900 In obtaining
one gram of radium, said to be worth
about $4,000. The gram would be used
in the treatment of World War Veterans
in Government hospitals.
Kelly said the purpose Of the leg
islation would be to demonstrate that
radium could be extracted in this
county in competition with the OUT
put of the Belgian Kongo. In 1924, he
said, the American manufacturers had
to close down their mills because of the
discovery Of cheaper radium In the
Kongo.
In order to obtain one gram of
radium, Kelly said, the American
manufacturers had to treat about $780,
900 tons of ore with chemicals. Radium
ore deposits, he said. had been found
in Utah and other Western States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-28
EDUCATOR KILLED.
Electric Shock in Bathtub Held
Cause of Death.

COLUMBIA, Mo-, October 20 Dr.
DR.. Henry Hooker, associate professor Of
horticulture, University of Missouri, was
found dead in a bathtub in his home
here yesterday, apparently from electric
shock. He was about 80 years old.
DR.. Hooker, who has been connected
with the university since 1919, was a
graduate of Yale University, and held
his bachelors, masters and doctor of
philosophy degrees from that school.
A patent electric water heater, used to
heat the water after 1t was drawn, was
in the tub with the switch turned off.
It was the coroner's opinion, however,
the current either short circuited or
leaked through the switch, causing
death
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-28

EOV Whatever epic qualities
l. ~ of photography or inherent
Flight" drama are supposed to make
Flight" at the Fox this
week. an aviation classic" or 1.-The big
parade of the air." as 1t is admitted by
the producers to be, escaped this review
er'S notice. The fact that the picture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-28

These children are dealt with on the
most advanced" principles, and con-
stantly are watched in the hope that
they will illustrate theories. They work
only when they feel like 1t and are not
forbidden to do anything. They are,
however, encouraged to weave raffia
mats and sometimes are taken for
nature-study walks. clad only in shoes
and hats, and carrying leaves with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-28


THE Return Of screen offered a
Sherlock Holmes" mystery drama that
could approach the
excellence of the adaptation of Sir A.
Conon Doyle's thriller, THE Return of
Sherlock Holmes" Palace attraction for
the week. Not only the full essence of
the original story Is kept intact, but it
is decidedly enhanced through splendid
acting, intelligent direction and almost
perfect sound reproduction. It is COM
mendably restrained at all times with
remarkable insight into and full play
of the dramatic subtleties of the piece
OF utmost Importance in character
delineation If, OF course, that OF the
famous Sherlock Holmes, so notably
handled by veteran actor, Give Brook
who, In his present role, far out-stepS
any previous performance he has con-
tributed, and he has contributed many
sterling bits OF play-acting. He lends
rare dignity, well-modulated voice, a
rather astonishing versatility and keen
appreciation of the finer points of dra-
maturgy. He, indeed, seems to demand
Of his co,players that they act up to
him, for bis supporting cast Is excep-
Eionally tine. with the work Of another
"way-back" veteran, Harry T. Morey.
as the master criminal, Moriarity, near.
" paralleling that of the star. Donald
Crisp, undoubtedly one Of the most YER
satile persons on the screen today, adds
an altogether satisfying bit as the clever
accomplice, Moran. II. Reeves-Smith
as the well known DIR. Watson, and Bet
ty Lavford as the only girl in the pic
ture, ere the leading Sub-lights.
To continue the mysterious vein OF
the major Offering, with, of course, q
lighter touch, generally to music, the
stage presentation, Believe 1t or Not, y
carries on with ever pleasing results
Earl La We've md the Creat Leon. the
big guns" of the revue, unselnShly
share the spot" with Al Evans, who
much; more than masters the usual
ceremonies with an introduction Of his
own song, Stolen Moments" which he
sings, accompanying himself on the
piano while a picked trio from the
Syncopators back him up. Mary and
Bobby, youthful and fascinating step
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-28

complete returns made It certain today
the Agrarian party viii once more head
the list and form the government as
a result of parliamentary elections.
However, in view Of large gains of the
Social Democrats and National Socia-
lists both these will have to be taken
into the government, thus splitting up
the coalition hitherto in power. The
Communists were the greatest losers in
the elections with the Clericals next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-28
Their

which to beat Off the flies. Their
teachers wear shorts.
Last wear there was CONSERVATION in
the school, for all the pupils struck"
without warning and locked themselves
up in one room, refusing to come out
until the pangs Of hunger proved too
much for them.
1t was shortly after this incident that
some of the teachers agreed that they
now firmly believed in the doctrine OF
original sin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-28

Is made Gin sound" is apparently the
main basis Of the claim.
Flight" Is a substantial enough prod
uct, owing much to its predecessors In
the service picture field, notably THE
Flying Fleet and TELL 1t to the Ma
rines." From the latter film it borrows
the theme of a tough top sergeant who
rules q certain rookie with an iron INST
entirely for the latter's good, and event.
uaiiy suffers defeat in love at this same
rockies hand. The romantic appeal Is
here. too. CARRIED in a nurses uniform.
Jack Holt plays the sergeant with
excellent understanding, shading MS
moments of sternness with a pleasant
affection for his youthful protege.
Ralph Graves is the rookie who crashes
on his first solo flight at the Pensacola
base. but lives to retrieve his courage
and his laurels in Nicaraguan trays.
Lila Lee is the nurse.
In Flight" there are some enectlVe
air sequences. some good jungle shots
and a carefully built-up dramatic sus-
pense. Admitting its repetitive quail
ties, 1t is altogether a well directed, well
acted sound picture, but hardly the all
time leader in its field. ;,
on the stage this week Fanchon and
Marco present the Through the Gate"
idea. It is colorful and melodious'
Benny and Western, soft-shoe dancers;
have a pleasing routine; Lewis and
Ames furnish patter, which. Sundays
patrons greeted with prolonged laughter.
other features are Marvel, dancer
Cushion and Hutton, Tommy Harris,
Walter and Lenore and the SunKlst
beauties. John, Irving Fisher Is. as
usual, the link between the auolence
and the players. ..
The orchestral overture this week Is
from "Tannhauser," played with gooo
showmanship, under Mr.. Brusilon S
baton.