davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-07-30
Haugland Victim of
 Crash in Minnesota

Minneapolis, Minn,. July 30 FA-- Two deaths have ended a sixth at tempt here to set a new refueling endurance airplane flight.
 Owen Haugland, Buffalo, Mtnn., co-pilot of the monoplane. The Minnesota. died late yesterday at q hosuital. the second victim of the planes fall early yesterday morn ing. He did not regain conscious ness, The other pilot, Capt. r. L.. Crichton of Minneapolis, died in stantly when the plane fell at Wold- Chamberlain airport here.
 It was HauCland's sixth attCmp. to fulfill his ambition to take pos session of tha endurance record, anl q ''jinN" ended all of them.
 Many economic facts are clcamra l from Herald Classified advertising.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-30

"Youn be so surprised, youll just where we can talk and talk
 "Youre not going to rave about that job of yours?' he demanded darkly.
 Molly pouted. Now see here, ' she retorted. that just reminds mo, Mister Wells. you never 90 much as wrote me line about what a smart girl l was at the Bar LOWS trial. What did you think Of my stories? Weren't they all right
 "Oh, they were all right he as sured her. If that's the sort O. literature you aspire to. What do you say. dear. to the Commodore Grill? They've lobster cocktails with the Russian dressing you like And we can get a booth where l can kiss you when nobody's look ing"
 She shrugged indifferently,
 50 you don't think much of my writing" she pursued icily, when they had found a table.
 "Oh sure,' he parried If you like that sort of stuff"
 Well. it's worth more money than you can earn,' she told him cruelty.
 Jack flushed painfully.
 "M oily darling. you didn't come to quarrel with me-
 "I didn't come to he lnsulted either" she said. and hit her lip
New Britain herald., 1929-07-30
TRENCH THEA7ERS
 | IN DIRE STRAITS
Ban on American Films May
 Close Movie Houses
By MINOTT SAUNDERS (NEA Service Writer)

Paris, July SO.-There is not much talk about the talkies here Tn France. The chief concern of nov ing picture houses and those who like to attend them is 10 have some ordinary silent pictures to talk about.
 The moving picture business IS Tn rather a desperate way owing to the French demand that for every three American made films allowed to enter France, one French made film must be purchased. This proposal, which is before the government caused American distributors here to close their offices. American pro- ducers had been shipping films on 7-to-1 quota, but that has been dis carded by France and failure of a compromise has caused a deadlock. French producers of films, acting through the superior cinema control commission. want the lowest possi- ble quota in order to develop the French industry. The theater own- CTS, however. are against it because their customers like American films and French films in the house mean bad business.
 Many Thrown Out of Work There is still hope for an agree
 ment because if is thought that the government is less anxious to an tagonize French exhibitors and the vast number of workers in French 1 theatcrs. It is estimated that over 1 ,000 theatcr employees have already 1 been thrown out of work because
 of the withholding of American 1 films.
 It is now likely that the trade
 here will be forced to release a large number of old American films of the cheapest kind, those that have been
 shelved by the French producers
 during the past three years and
 which have been a dead loss on
 their books.
 The supply of new French-made films is estimated to- be under 40- probably long way under-and
 with the cutting off of American films the situation is becoming acute.
 France in a normal year provides a
 market for about 600 films and tc l fill this want there are today avail
 able only the more or less nebulous 40 French films, such American made films as were bought before
 the shutdown was put in operation
 and the old films that were declared
 unfit for release. Certain German
 English and Russian films will be
 available, but as they will De affected
 by the quota in the same way as the
 American films. it is difficult to see
 what the theaters here are going to
 run.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-30

Jtfpd.
 Oh, you understand all right, he interrupted brutaliy, It's rot ten. A sweet little kid like you. running round with police report : CTS. wanting 10 write a play about courtesan and murder W
 Molly's painted lips trem0ied. Silently she shuffled her papers to- gcther.
 (TO BE CONTlNE ED
New Britain herald., 1929-07-30

{! N! AIN!NC@A5ENT IN 8 ! \! : E; N!

dinello innocent. And sometimes they grew very angry with the others.
 T don't believe in capital pun ishment," Molly remarked one day. "I think it is blight on civiliza- tion. But I suppose there's some- thing 10 be said for it, since it helps us get rid of men like this gunman.'
 of the radicals, that you think men should be electrocuted whether or not they may properly be found guilty of murder? Do you believe in trumping up charges against them. in order to find them falsely guilty, that they may be killed for crime Of which they are inno- cent?"
 T believe" she declared rashly. that every gunman is a potential murd erer. and as such should suffer the penalty Of our mandates or justice.'
 The young radical sprang angrily to his feet.
 Its you and your sort" he cried, with the injustice of your damn convictions that have made Amer ica the hotbed of Bolshevism 1t IS today"
 He glared furiously, and flung from the diningEoom,
 No good doing that sort of thing, Molly" cautioned Slim Boyton. "You know how that fellow feels. What's the use of riding him?'
 "Oh. I don't care" she announced petulantly I'm fed up on this wretched triataanyhow."
 It was Friday. and court did not sit on Saturday. ImpuIsively Molly decided to go to New York for over since she had seen Jack.
 AS they left the dining room, Slim drew her aside.
 Now don't tell me I'm crazy ' he commanded. and don't forget that I'm old enough to know what l l get in trouble, if you don't lay off | Mandinello. You're signing your stories, and laying things on pretty l thick. Wharton says our cltcula- tiop has jumped 25,00o. Maybe 1t | has Whats the blooming circula- lion worth, if it costs you your | neck ."
 Molly tried to laugh. You don't | think they'd shoot me, Slim?"
 That's just what think" h" told her shortly. You notice ' don't take any chances? Not on your life l don't. I've toned down my stuff, since they sent Tony Tommy from Chicago. to g;Ne us news hounds the once oNer.'
 I'm not afraid." she boasted.
 "Tha's because you haven't sense enough" he informed her. That's what they'll say when they write your oI ituary I'm not afraid she said. And they'll call you the Rave Young Reporter, an the Beautiful Little Martyr, and send solr 9 swell floral pieces tc the funeral. And @hat good vii, that do you? Now watch your step Molly, and do as l tell you. Lay of before some of these Chicago gun men take you for a nice little ride It's been done to girls before, vol know"
 "You're cheerful friend" sh' chided.
 Its for your own good,' he in sisted.
 Well. I'm going to New iorr for the week-end," she told him And I'll have to tear off Satur days and Sundays stories in hurry. Suppose I write the ol. sob stuff about the poor little bride and the love nest on 18th street 7?
 "Go ahead" he urged. "Probanl. Wharton won't use if, but it's be, ter to get in wrong with the offic' than the racketeers.
 Molly wired two discreet storie l that night, and telegraphed tn office that she was going to \e5 York and would be back on the 1o Monday morning. Then she tele phoned Jack to meet her at tn Grand Central.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-30
CHINA RECEIVES NOTICE

Ranking, China, July 30 P>-The national government foreign minis try today announced receipt Of American notification that the kel- logg- Briand treaty outlawing war had become effective.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-30

During the tourney she wrot" several pages of dialogue intended for the play on which she and Red were 10 collaborate. They had dc cided that good name would h" "The Death of Delphine Darrows.'
 The curtain was to rise on Del phine's berihboned houdoir, with Delphine, white and beautlru dead. between sheets of orchid satin A young man, in conven- tional morning clothes, with a gardenia in his huttonhole, would rise from his knees by the side or the bed, and dash from the room. Immediately the curtain would b. | lowered.
 The second act would he in courtroom. In the prisoners cage would he another man charged with the murder of Delphine Dar- rows. Near him, with eyes fastened | maliclouSlN upon the acCuseH, would sit tho young man who han rushed fl om the dead woman's bed i oom.
 .dolly WAS working on the court i room scene. Trying to inject hu- nor, to relieve tragedy. Fearful 1 ,st she lose something of the dra matic possibilities. The cut-and- dried courtroom technique was sim l pie, but she must keep it keyed at 1 high tension. The prosecuting at. | torney's charge must be pregnant with thunderous words and dread ful imprecations. The dresu shadow of the electric chair must hover over the pale dark man m i the prisoners cage. And tho i audience must feel the ghost of the dead woman, as the sinister pros, . ! cutor coniHrcd her presence.
 Molly worked until the train pulled into the station, Then sh, powdered her nose and rouged her lips until they matched the scarlet tips of her tri-coored scarf.
 Jack was waiting at the gate, and in a moment she was in hls arms.
 'Oh, Jack, Jack"
 "Mollv,' he cried Its good to see you"
 They kissed fervently while red capped porters grinned.
 How did you happen to get away" he demanded
 "oh. l was fed up on the trial she told him airi}y, so l wired tho 1 Plaza and reserved 4 room. Anl here I am"
 She was clinging 10 the brief ease she carried as though 1t held dIa monds,
 Eve got something in here tu show you, Jack" she hoasteu.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-30

ClNCE he was B years old, Andre Fabbri has O been making beauty products. At that time he used to assist his father in Milan-vhen he was not studying painting and drawing Today, Andre has renounced the arts He devotes himself entirely to the profession of beauty culture, with his wifes assistance.
 He studied chemistry in Germany, Austria and Russia. As young man he learned the purpose and substance of cosmetics in Paris And, today he holds many International Prizes and Gold Medals for beauty competitions. His wife is his close oo-worker in the salon. And they both insist on the use of Pamolive Soap to keep skin supple and toned up, to free it of the day accumulated dust and makeup
 So 9o GA tbe experts In Paris, in London in Madrid in New York, one hears this same advice
 In America there more than l65OO experts who subscribe to it. And there are millions who use Palmolive for the bath as we'll since it costs no more than ordinary soap
 Massage smooth father of Pamohve into the skin for two minutes Rinse with warm water, then with cold. That's the worlds most popular beauty treatment!
 Worldwide recommendation gives Pal professional endorsement any product eU
 alone Io,5I2 experts adpise ttis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-19

PRACTICALLY NEw-Attractive rooms
fireplace, breakfast nook. garage; $50:
water pd Wa. 1924.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-19
Rent Housekeeping Rooms

fLABAdA. N. 183e-Living nm, kitchen,
newly furnished splendid ut. hot wa.
ashland, I645-Attractiyely furn., 2-rm.
apt; mod: private entrance: 81. He. 3l50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-19
Suburban for Sale

TWO acres: four rooms garages; chicken
house; w. of Lawrence, Ind: 50, 800 500
cash. s28 monthly. Owner 1854 N. Della
ware St. Ia. 1894.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-19

SCHOOL BOOKS-New and used, pay cash
for used books. Crawford's Drugs. Ii. 1900.
BATTERIES-Ne $3.50 ex; used, $3.50
ex. 805 Mass. Ave. Ii. Oslo.
DIAMOND RING-White gold setting; $25.
Oh. 1878.
MAYTAG WASHER-A-l condition; cheap.
Address Box B Is Times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-19
Miscellaneous for Sale

LET OUR ENGINEERING DEPART
MENT OVERHAUL YOUR ICE MACHINE
AND REDUCE YOUR OPERATING COST.
CALL US FOR FIGURES.
+. D. GARDNER & co.
221 E. MAINLAND ST. Il. 1898.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-19
Apartments for Rent

AMBASSADOR
APARTMENT HOTEL
Beautiful ultra modern. furnished OF
up.urnished. 5000 and UP. Daily OF
monthly rates. Hotel service. Phone HI
1871 or call at building. $50 N: Penn
rms College 7fuTn1 s45. 90
ais N AIsbama ..........,...,.,5 $500
NQ = 18th ...,,..,.. $500
sois n Meridian .,.,...... $500
zoos TIIinois .......,,..,... $500
is5S n Aiabama ............ $3.50
MOYNAHAN PROPERTIES.
710 Union Title.
Ii. 3458.
LROOM APT.. clean, adults. garage, steam
heat. water paid. s27. Be. 45l2-W.
KRIEGER
3S6 E. Prospect
One and Groom apts.. newly decorated:
See custodian or call Ii. 1891
h a. WOODSMALL & co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-19
Pets and Live Stock

BOSTON TERRIER PUPPIES-Ped.: pres
ent for the entire family. Glovers. 1898
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-19
Business Opportunities
Barter and Swap

AN UP-TC-DATE neighborhood; 4-room
fui basement. off boulevard, will take lot
for enuitv- Ri. BAIT eve. Wa. 2975.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-19
Real Estate for Exchange

ST ACRES-North on U. S. road No. 81;
5 miles from city In Hamilton county,
sets improvements Price s37, 500 Trade
for rentals. Kinnick & HILL 807 Fidelity
Trust building. Ri. 1925. Oh. 1881.
The Washington times., 1929-11-09
WALLPAPER
HINTS

Wallpaper and lights are
very dependent upon each
other. In O room with rather
dark rich design upon the
walls, you need more light OF
course than In q delicate gray
or cream room. But the color
in the shades should be rich,
too, or they win spoil both the
effect Of the paper and OF the
lamps. For instance, II your
library has a deep tan paper
with q design of@uull blue,
green and orange spread upon
it, your draperies are probably
either the orange or deep blue
the glass curtains are proba-
bly, gold and the rugs Oriental.s
Light yellow or cream shades
would be sacrilege in such q
room. However, warm gold
silk shades with touches Of
bright orange would be lovely
and the light in the shades
would cast a golden glow over
the walls that would bring out
all the colorS there that go so
well with gold-the tan, the
orange and the green.
Again If your room is delicate
color-gray and silver wall
paper, or light green and silver
such a color in your lamp
shades would spoil the delicate
dainty effect Of the paper.
Here, light yellow over very
delicate rose or pink shades
would make delightful lights
on this paper and yet be warm
and cheering.
The walls reflect the light
from the lamps and temper it,
but II that light is not harmon
ious with the colors on the
walls it viii spoil their beauty
and be q warring element in
an otherwise charming room.
The Washington times., 1929-11-09

The man who said, There's
nothing new under the sun,
didn't know about the 1929
Christmas cards, In which paper,
printing, coloring and design
combine In presenting new ways
Of expressing the old Merry
Christmas.
Many Of the cards are big
enough and gay enough to con-
vey the most generous and
hearty greeting in history. but
at the same time they show .
definite trend toward an effec-
tive simplicity rather than
bizarre elaboration. Color ef-
fects are striking and sophisti-
Gated, with q noticeable use OF
new blues and purples and
greens, without being extrava-
CANT or sensational. ConSpicu-
Gus is the new preference for
etchings, some signed, some
snartly hand-colored. and often
q Christmas story Of their own
with only WORD OF LWO-OA
greeting. The new large size
cards serve q dual role, as the
etchings are suitable for franz
ing, and the printed cards,
many of which show pictur-
esuue Old English and New En-
gland scenes, have various dec
orative uses on boxes.
There are two kinds Of
Christmas cards for personal
use-the general and the in
diyidual. The former are more
formal. They are engraved or
printed with the sender's name,
and the same card is usually
sent to the entire list Of
friends and acquaintance.
The individual cards are Se-
lected with especial thought Of
the appropriateness for the re-
cipient, and may be dignified,
amusing, religious or satirical.
The signature on these cards
is usually hand-written and q
The Washington times., 1929-11-09
Smart Kiddie FrOck
Washington Times I5c Practical Pattern

Isn't this an adorable little
rig for q small girl? The front
panel is cleverly styled to form
pleats at the bottom, ana cut
In scaIlops that continue around
the back to form . yoke. Tiny
tucks, or gathers, below the yoke
In back give additional fullness
to the frock.
Design ITO is cunning. made
Of gayly printed gingharn, dlra'
ity, percale or linen. The
most popular colors for young
sters are yellow. red. blue.
green and tan. Note the small
opening at the neck IN 'front.'
where two tiny pearl buttons
give q neat finish.
May be obtained only In sizes
q, 4, s and 8. size 4 requires
. yards of SO inch material Tor
dress and bloomerS.
No dressmaking experience Is
necessary to make this model.
The pattern has simple and
exact instructions. Yardage is
guaranteed.
Patterns will be delivered upon
receipt Of FIFTEEN CENTS
(15c) in coins Carefully wrapped
or stamps. Be sure to write
plainly your NAME, ADDRESS,
STYLE NUMBER and SIZE
wanted.
The NEW WINTER FASHION
BOOK is ready for delivery.
Price FIFTEEN CENTS. but
only TEN CENTS when ordered
with . pattern. Address all mail
and orders to The Washington
Times Pattern Department. 243
West Seventeenth st. New York
city,
The Washington times., 1929-11-09

signs replacing the simpler cor
ner decorations. Envelope lin
ings have almost unanimously
gone modern" In pattern and
colorings.
The Thanksgiving Day greet
ing card appears to have come
definitely into vogue, judging by
the number and variety on dis
play in the smarter shops.
Typical autumnal colors-red.
warm yellows and browns pre-
dominate, and designs stress the
Harvest Home theme. Apprecia-
ton of friendship and hopes for
continued prosperity and we'll
being are conveyed. The spirit
Is mainly one Of restrained sin
cerity, although some are
lightly humorous. Especially
worded cards for various mem
bers of the family are increaS-
ingly in demand. =
The Washington times., 1929-11-09

event. Among the higher
classes, the princes and
pharaofas, there was much ex-
changing of greetings, the mes
sage itself being usually done
by a hired scribe on papyrus,
from which our modern paper
takes its name and origin. and
the Bible Of the ancient Egyp.
tians, 1.-The Book OF the Dead"
is largely composed of greetings
to the gods and from the de-
parted to the living, many Of
which, with only slight changes,
would make good greeting-card
sentiments today.
In the Middle Ages, greet
ings, particularly from royalty,
were often in the form Of jew
els or carved ornaments, and
this extravaganza continued
into, the seventeenth and eight
eenth century. At the French
court in the picturesque days
Of Madame Pompadour, solid
BONA BACCb444& bdU1CU0 WCAC
good FORM" and the Metro
politan Museum exhibits q case
filled with such expensive mes
sageS-Some Of the tablets, or
greeting cards Of gold and 9TH
ers Of ivory enclosed in Jew.
eled and enamel cases.
The first greeting card in the
modern manner is ascribed to
Sir Henry Cole, author Of Sum-
merly'S Home Treasure" and
was brought out by Joseph Cum
dali In 1845 in England. This
card was designed by j. G.
HorSeley, of the Royal Acad-
emy. For a few years there
after the sending of these cards
was limited to a few wealthy
English families, who employed
artists to make the design and
then had a sufficient Number
struck off to send to their per.
sonal friends, and it was a
The Washington times., 1929-11-09
HOUSEHOLD
HINTS

Handkerchiefs and garments
which have become yellow
should be allowed to soak in
cold water with cream OF tar
tara teaSpoonful of cream of
tartar to q quart Of water.
This is q simple but effective
method of whitening them.
When damping clothes before
ironing, warm water spreads
through them better than cold.
Ink stains on coIored mate
rial are best removed with a
mixture Of sour milk and full
er'S earth. Great care must be
taken to wash out the milk
after the stains have been re-
moved.
The Washington times., 1929-11-09
THE BEAUTY
BOX
BY Helen FOllett-

The skinny slimp who would
take on a few extra pounds
and acquire urves-which are
beginning to be fashionable
again-should eat raisins, figs
and dates, which supply her
with sugar, which Is fattening.
After each meal. she should
drink q glassful Of milk and
cream, half and half. No acids,
no salty foods. And plenty OF
water.
Lanolin is gaining popularity
as o cure for dandruff and to
make the hair grow. 1t is a
wool fat and therefore should
be beneficial to human wool.
It is difficult to handle, so it
is most conveniently applied
when it has been melted. Part
the hair at various places,
apply the fat with a small
toothbrush, then give the scalp
a rousing old massage. Next
morning remove the oil with a
CASTLE soap shampoo, first using
the hot spray. Lanolin irnparts
a healthy gloss to the hair
shafts.
- AS a rule, a woman's eyes are
her most attractive feature, es-
pecially If they are expressive,
that is why makeup should be
SO applied as to play up the
eyes. bringing them into the
light instead Of casting them
into shadows, Powder should
always be a shade darker than
the skin itself: rouge should be
the tDne Of the natural flesh Of
the skin. Eyelids must be pow
dered and earlobes as well. The
neck is usually neglected. eSpe-
cially at the back. Complexion
and neck are then divorced.
The Washington times., 1929-11-09

great distinction to receive one.
Christmas booklets were first
used about 1884.
Today royalty and nobility In
Europe and high officials in
the United States still call on
famous artists and verSe-wrtterS
to produce individual cards for
their personal use, but the
same talent also produces de-
signs for the popular cards.
Cards for the three approach
ing important greeting days
Thanksgiving, Christmas and
New Year-all show the mod
ernistic influence which first
became evident last year. Cards
in daring cube and triangular
linear effects are seen in great
er numbers, and even In the
favorite conventional styles col
ors are noticeably brighter and
more daring, with all-over de-
The Washington times., 1929-11-09
Interesting History of Seas ona1 Greeting Card

nickname or initials may be
used, although the full name
is used on the general cards.
A calling card plate may be
appropriately used for en-
graved cards. but whether the
cards are engraved or printed,
the lettering Of the signature
should match as nearly as pos
Sible to that Of the message on
the card. The facsimile or
handwriting signature effect
which made its appearance last
year continues in popularity
and is recommended by the
fact that it is adaptable to al
most any card and also adds
a more personal touch. 1t en-
tails, however, the added initial
expense of having . special
plate made.