davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20
Tornado in Nebraska
 Destroys Five Homes

Beatrice, Neb., June 20 R@A tor nado struck at Wymore, Neb., 10 miles south of here early today. de- stroying at least five homes over an area of about five blocks. The tor nado swept on into the adjoining town of Blue Springs on the north, damaging a number of homes. No one was killed or injured 50 far as could be learned.
 Attempts to reach Fairbury, Neb.. where the storm also was reported to have struck, were unsuccessful. The Rock Island railroad had lost contact with its Fairbury offices.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20
mon here last week,

mon here last week. Nick Christy. Bristol sensation, is
 on the card meeting Harry Dalton
 Of New York in a four rounder. Joe
 Howard. former Hartford amateur. makes his pro debut against Roy
 Powers of Holyoke in another four
 round bout. The prices are one and two dollars
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20
Beautiful Keases
 Siassly Loge +

MELLO-GLO Face Powder is pre- ferred by reaaii:ul moIsn 6ecauss it leaves no trac. O. ;aa..:Ecsa. Aaki- ness or icr,.a:ion. S'a.s ai. loages no shiny .,nk,s. Alaae sty nsw French rroeeSs--rre.ents sAre~ pores. Spreads :nnrc smoothly gives a youthful :.,oom. Very purs. Use T.l.O-0LO Face Powder. It's wonderful
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20

A French company is reclaiming the jungles of the Marquesas
 islands for the growing of coco nuts.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20

SHEA WINS ESSAY PRIZE
 Francis P Shea of this city, a member of the class of 1929 of St. Thomas seminary, Hartford. has
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20

Lakewood. N. J., June 20 (UP)- Max Schmeling's newly acquired left jab continued to attract the atten- tion of the experts who visit the German in his training camp here. Marty Gallagher who worked with Jack Dempsey several years ago, donned the gloves with the German yesterday and was surprised at the effectiveness of Max's left hand punch.
 At the end of the session Galla- gher declared he never faced a bet ter hitter and indicated his belief that SchmelinE would outbox as we'll as outhit Paolino Uzcudun when they meet in New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-06
OHIO VOTES TO
CHANGE PLAN
OF STATE TAX
CIeveIand's City Manager
May Lose Post as Result
of City Election.

WI CHttcd Press
CLEVELAND, Nov. GA forty
year battle for more flexible sys-
tenn of taxation was ended today,
when voters Of Ohio favorably ap-
proved an amendment changing
the states system of taxation. The
amendment carried by more than
100000 votes,
Under the provisions Of the
amendment, which becomes effec-
tive Jan. /, 1881, the legislature will
be required to enact laws for the
classification of property and fix
the rates of taxation from the vari-
GUS classes. 1t will mean a general
recasting and reforming of the tax
laws of the state.
Cleveland's city manager, William
r. Hopkins, may be ousted as the
result of the councilmanic election.
The bitter fight waged against
Maurice Maschke, Ohio national
committeeman, for ten years in con-
troll of city council, having been
broken, the new council Is antag-
onfstic toward Hopkins.
The complexion of the new coun-
Gil on the face of this mornings
tabulationS showed thirteen Repub-
lican-indorsed councilmen in the
lead, but three of them have dis
played independent tendencies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-06

| this marked silence while they are
speaking their lines as the finest
tribute an audience can pay them.
Then again the interest which has
been aroused in the audience be-
comes even more pronounced by the
prCmptitude with which everybody
returns to his seat when the dinner
intermission from TAO 10 9 Is over.
As is now generally known, the play
runs from $50 to II, with the din
ner intermisslon taken out.
Another Illuminating side light on
Strange Interlude" is the peculiar
fascination it possesses for young
people, who ordinarily would not be
expected to be interested in a seri-
Gus tale Of the memorable tragedies
of life. But then O'Neill's story
Of a woman's struggle for happiness
as a young girl, as a wife, and as a
mistress, always to be thWarted by
Fate, takes a powerful hold upon all
its auditors. whether young or old.
Lastly, the "asides," by which the
characters say exactly what is on
their minds, whether it be compli-
mentary or otherwise, to one an
other, provide genuine entertain
ment for the audience, as never be-
fore in any other play have such
frankness, such subtle humor or
such startling conclusions been
voiced aloud in a theater.
Other theaters today offer: Gene,
Ford and Glenn at the Indiana,
Broadway" at the Circle, 80 This
Is College" at the Palace, Gold
DigCers Of Broadway" at the Apollo,
illusion" at the Ohio, In the
Headlines" at the Lyric, burlesque
at the Mutual, and movies at the
Colonial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-06
HO0SIER PILOT
KILLED IN West
Pat Love of Richmond Is
Test Flight Victim.

Funeral services for Pat Love, IS,
Richmond, Ind, killed at Colorado
Springs, Colo, Tuesday while test
ing a new plane, will be held from
the home of William j. Mahoney,
713 East Fifty-fourth street, In
dianapolis. Time for the funeral
has not been set.
Love was born and educated here
He saw active service in the United
States air service during the war,
serving in England and France as
a lieutenant. He re-enlisted at the
close of the war and served in the
Hawaiian islands until 1923.
He served as test pilot for the
Davis Aircraft Corporation at Rich
mond, from 1924 until Nov. 2, when
he became test pilot for the Alex
ander Aircraft Corporation, Col
orado Springs, Colo.
Surviving relatives include the
widow, two sisters, Mrs. Charles G.
Buser, $3.50 Central avenue, and
Mrs. Louis Seller, 1923 Bellefontaine
street, and brother, William Love.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-06

Many people, two hours after eat
ing, suffer indigestion as they call
it. 1t is usually excess acid. Cor
rect it with an alkali. The best
way. the quick, harmless and eff
cient way, is Phillips Milk of Mag
nesia. It has remained. for so years
the standard with physicians. One
spoonful in water neutralizes many
times its volume in stomach acids,
and at once. The symptoms disap-
pear in five minutes.
You will never use crude methods
when you know this better method.
And you will never suffer from ex-
cess acid when you prove out this
easy relief. Please do that-for your
own Sake-nOW.
Be sure to get the genuine Phil
lips Milk of Magnesia prescribed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-06

Council likely viii be made up of
twelve or thirteen Republicans, ten
Democrats and two or three indie
pendents. Neither major party has
a working majority and the balance
of power will be welded by small
independent bloc.
In other sections of the state in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-06

returned to member patrons on fel
tilizers in six years. AS this ID
.partment is not organized fe
profit, farm bureau patrons shat
each year in earnings. Tt is an
nounced the refund on fertilizel
during the past year was $751;
3O3.45.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-06

terest centered in mayoralty cam
paigns.
In Canton, H. r. Witter, Demo-
crat, beat Mayor c. c. Curtis. Re-
publican, 1o9 out of $50 precincts.
giving witter 1o,102, Curtis 6.141.
Curtis was seeking a fourth term.
He was ousted at one time by Gov
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-06
O'NEILL'S PRIZE
PLAY WILL RETURN
Strange nterIude" Will Open Three Day Engagement
at EngIShs at $50 P. M. Thursday.

regarded the freaksh
n Strange Interlude" that
bringing English a return
starting Thursday Nov T. there
phenomenal
shown
quality which
engrossed the time This evidenced
paid line sage
eom1ete absence Of APPLAUSE Actors regard
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-06
Suicide Buried Today

NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Nov. a.
Funeral services were held today
for j. w. McManee, n, of this city
who committed suicide with a knife
at Martinsville, where he had gone
for treatment. Burial was at New
Philadelphia,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-06
GLEAMY WHITE TEETH
and a Sweet Breath

Try Phillips Dental Magnesia
Toothpaste just once and see for
yourself how white your teeth be-
come. Write for a free ten-day
tube. Address The Phillips Co., lit
Hudson ST., New York, N. Y.-Ad-
vertiSement,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-06

by physicians for so years in correct
ing excess acids. &c and soc bot
tle-any drug store.
milk of Magnesia" has been the
U. S. Registered Trade Mark of The
Charles H. Phillips Chemical Com
pany and its predecessor Charles H.
Phillips since 1875.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-06

The annual rainfall in the
United States has been estimated at
1872, CO0,OO0 900 cubic feet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-06

ernor Donahey on the grounds that
ne failed to enforce prohibition laws,
His defeat conceded dry victory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-06
WOODRUFF VOTE
RECOUNTED TO
DECIDE VICTORS
One Candidate Loses Race
by Two; Other Nearby
Towns Elect.

While Indianapolis voters were
were busy piling up a huge ma
jority for the Democratic city and
citizens school tickets. residents of
Woodruff Place, Beech Grove, Rocky
Ripple, Ravenswood and Wood
stock were busy naming town off,
Gals Tuesday.
The closest election in years in
Woodruff Place, east side inCOrpora-
ton, was decided today, following a
recheck of the votes late Tuesday
night.
Two members of the town board
were elected on the Citizens ticket
and the third on the Better Wood
ruff Place ticket.
Votes Are Close
Those elected were Mrs. Edith
Hughes, First ward trustee, 22O
votes, and c. F. Poisson, Third ward
trustee, 225 votes, both on the cit
liens ticket, and NJ K. Foxworthy.
Second ward trustee, elected with
226 votes on the Better Woodruff
ticket. Mrs. Hughes won over o. II.
Shattuck by two votes; FoXworthy
over Edward Soltau by fifteen votes
and Poison over the Rev. II. G.
Graham by ten votes.
John N. Dis was unopposod for
reelection as clerk.
The recheck was made because of
the closeness of the vote by agree
ment Of party leaders.
Beech Grove Elects
Candidates on the Beech Grove
Progressive ticket were successful in
the election Tuesday for Offices of
First and Third ward trustees and
clerk over the Citizens ticket.
L. C. Dukes was elected First
ward trustee with 843 votes while
his opponent, John Lancaster, had
BOB; H. w. BrittOn polled 8G2 TO
William D. Hatneld's ZIG votes for
Third ward trustee; William A.
Geerhart was elected clerk over
William Boyer by an 873 to 26O
count.
Charles Adams, upopposed for
clerk, was given $40 votes. w. F.
Newcomer, Second ward trustee,
holds over. The vote was about
20 per cent Of the average.
Only 81 Are Voters
With only fifty-seVen votes cast,
incumbent trustees were reelected
over the Progressive ticket in Rocky
Ripple They are; Constantine
bold. Charles Maddox and Roy Siel-
off. Fred Doeppers, town clerk, was
unoppOsed. Progressive ticket can
didateS were Francis JOY, William
Mailman and Raymond Sayles.
In RavenWood, Charles o. Ford, |
Public ticket candidate, and Will
liam Hubbs, Peoples ticket were
elected trustees and Grover G.
Smith, Public ticket, defeated Lee
o. Anderson for clerk treasurer. De-
feated trustee candidates were John |
E. Mccoy, People ticket, and Robert
Fitch, Public ticket. Only siXty-fve
votes were cast.
Woodstock voters, casting twenty
votes, elected Mrs. Jessie S. LandOn,
wife of Hugh Nick Landon,
Fletcher Savings and Trust Com
pany yice-president. and Mrs. Mar
ion Page. widow Of the late Dr. La
fayette Page, trustees. LandOn was
reelected clerk-treasurer.
Shakespeare'S income toward the
end Of his life was equal to $4,000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-06

Patrons Refunded S530,O00
The purchasing department of the
Indiana Farm Bureau Federation
announces that $3.50, 900 has been
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-06

Shakespeare's income toward the
end Of his life was equal to $4,000
o year in modern money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-11

day God created the whales. THE whale
stands for discard, just why I don't
know except that the Book says so.
So you must be careful always to dis
card the unworthy You are particu-
1arly urged to discard wild theories"
and can make no mistake in doing so.
But that's not all. The numerologiSt
will add up the letters of your name,
juggle them bit, and tell you lot
more about yourself From your BIRTH
day horoscope he will trace your prog
reSs through the seven cosmic houses,
work out your astral classification, tell
you whether you are fish or lion,
deduce your relations to the mystical
trinity. and give you lot of hot dope
on your lumanus. your flame color and
your cosmic tendencies. He will take
you for a swift and hair-raising ride
through the infinite. set you down on
the dark side of Venus and arrange
for a little picnic in the mountains of
the moon. What more can you ask
for IS?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-11
NUMEROLOGISTS NOW HOLD
THRONE OF CIRCULATION
Mysteries of Ancient Egypt Revived to
Meet Whims of Fashionable D. G..
Society In Probing Infinite.

guments he could have presented II
pressed He merely threw out an off,
hand illustration to show how it worked.
It is not to be assumed that many
wives of members of Congress have been
converted quite so easily.
Didn't Have Time.
Also it is likely that the professors
haste was largely responsible for the
extreme inaccuracy of the results OF
neurological calculations as applied
to the REPORTER. The practitioner ex-
planned that he didn't have time to
build up a horoscope" and could only
give rapid sample of his method. His
statements were "all off" from every
possible angle.
He assured man almost pathology
cally lacking in sense of form and who
couldn't draw straight line if he were
provided with all the instruments of
the mathematician and give an hour
to produce said straight line under pain
of death if he failed, that his real
vocation was that of an artist. His
memory slipped cog while he was
describing the wonderful virtues of the
reporters little boy. He referred to him
several times as "she," although he had
been told that the child was a boy.
IkSIlIlUeu VI Tie error. lie was a DlC
embarrassed. but insisted that the child
should have ben a she" and was a
"he' only because of some temporary
slip-up of the cosmic mind
The numerologists like to dwell upon
the eXcellenceS of children. This is one
of their best talking points, because all
parents are inclined to agree with them
and are disinclined to ask pointed ques-
tions lest the lovely picture be effaced
II have never seen your little boy" the
numerologist will say, "but marvellous
as it may seem, can tell you all about
him. He is g. beautiful child. He is
miSchievous, spirited, rather destructive
with his toys, mercurial in tempera-
ment, sympathetic and exceedingly
clever He will have certain obstacles
to overcome in life, but, the numbers
indicate, he will be a millionaire"
What father or mother wouldn't admit
that this was marvelously true pic
ture, especially If it was not stated so
crudely and bluntly?
: Yet college graduates are impressed
by this. Even professional astrologers
and clairvoyants, who of all persons in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-11

the world should know better. seem to
be sincerely impressed by this branch
of the occult. The numerologistS wax
fat on fees which range anywhere from
So to- $40 an appointment. To the
casual observer nllmerology seems to be
nothing more than the expansion into
pseudo-science of some of the most
widespread of popular superstitions-
such as belief that i'll luck attends So
bills, the thirteenth seat at dinner
table, or work started on Friday. But
the basis of these apparently foolish
popular beliefs lies very deep in human
experience.
There probably are few minds which
have not sensed at some time or other
something mystical about numbers. The
vagaries of these symbols puzzle the
profoundest philosophers. Apparently
astonishing tricks can be worked with
them. BY juggling them it is easy
enough to produce paradoxes where a
part is greater than whole, ETC., etc.
The local numerologists apparently have
hardly sensed, as yet, the possibilities
of the magic square.
Perhaps the triangle is the most
mystical of all human symbols. Tt has
come down the ages from primitive
man, forever fitting into experiences.
It would not be difficult to picture life
as a series of triangles. How many
haven't been impressed at some time
or other by the traditional tendency of
events to move in groups of threes?
This is particularly notable in small
towns. Deaths, fires, robberies come
by threes.
On the whole, the numerologist has
solid basis of tradition on which to
build up the faith he inspires. He
draws upon observations which have
been made continually since the in
fancy of the race. Upon this founda-
ton an airy structure of phantasy has
been erected.
The numerologist can tell great
deal from the date of your birth. 1t
gives him your number. Surprising,
for example, you were born on Marcn
II, 1898. March is the third month.
so the series would read 3l71893. Add
up this string and you get 80. Add
three and two and you get five. Then
turn to five in the table OF qualities
which, you are assured was prepared
by the ancient initiates and confirmed
in the present day by centuries OF close
observation of human experience"
You learn that you will live always
"close to the edges OF temptation" ana
will be called upon constantly to make
a choice between good and evil. You
will have rather superficial learning
but a splendid memory of faces,
tendency to attract people of learning
around you, and you will vibrate to
the destiny of ups and downs and will
do best in something that involves much
travel, variety and change"
You will make a good actor or lee
turer and should increase your vocabu-
larry. But watch your step. The prin-
ciple of five" Is governed by what
happened, according to the book of
Genesis, on the fifth day On the fifth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-11
EXCAVATIONS PROVE
SCRIPTURAL EVENTS
Citadel of Beth-Shan of 1900 BIC.
Yields Traces of Saul and
Serpent Worship.
BY the Associated Press.


PHILADELPHIA, February 11.-Alan
Rowe, director of the University of
Pennsylvania Museums field expedi-
ton, returned yesterday from the Holy
Land, declared that all reference in the
Old Testament to the ancient citadel of
Beth-Shan had been confirmed by the
excavations carried on there for the last
seven years.
This fact, unenphasized, but ever re-
curing, was developed by Mr.. Rowe in
recounting' experiences during the four
years he has directed the expedition.
Much work remains to be done, al
though the expedition has sifted the
dust and broken fragments of 30 CEN
turtles of history. Because of the rain
season and extremely unhealthful living
conditions, MIR. Rowe explained, oper-
ations each year were limited to the
period between August and December.
Beth-Shan, he said, 1.-The house of
the serpent god 1900 years before
Christ, was the mighty fortress which
stood at the eastern end of the valley
of Jezreel, overlooking that of the Jor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-11
BOLIVIA TO EXCHANGE
PRISONERS OF WAR

By the Associated Press.
Instructions from its government to
s agree to the exchange with Paraguay
OF the prisoners captured during the
Paraguayan- Bolivian boundary clashes
last December we're received by the
Bolivian legation here yesterday.
The instructions called for the ex-
change to take place one month after
special agreement to this effect shall
have been signed in Washington. The
diplomats of the countries expected the
agreement to be completed tomorrow.
Both Bolivia and Paraguay now hold
about a score of prisoners, the b.
licians having been captured by the
Paraguayans at the Fort Vanguardia
s incident on December 6, and the b.
livians holding a corresponding num-
s Der of Paraguay2ns that fell in their
hands at the later clash at Fort b.
Cueron.
s All communications between Bolivia
and Paraguay on the matter passed
through the State Department, as
the Golomatic relations between the
8neighbor countries had been interrupted
because of the border trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-11
was the mightiest fortress of

dan. 1t was the mightiest fortress of
northeastern Palestine, or Canaan, as
it was known before the movement Of
the warlike Philistines from the r1stern
Mediterranean Basin. On the .1"then
floor Of Asntaroth, Mr.. Rowe Sale. he
and his associates had established posi-
lively the body of King Saul of Israel
was placed after he had failed to do
that which David later did--quell the
fierce Philistines. Paul's armor was
placed in the temple of Dagon, but the
loyal men of Jabesh- Gilead stole the
body in the quiet of the night to burn
it on the farther side of Jordan because
Saul had driven from Jabesh-G ilead
the invading king, Uahash of the Am
monites. In all the levels of the mound
at Beisan UP to the time of the Philis-
tinian dynasty the expedition has dis
covered hundreds of evidences of SER
pent worship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-11
SUGAR 0. X. FOR
TEETH, SAYS MD.
ANY and All Food Should Be
Brushed from the Teeth
After Eating.

Who, with any basis of fact,
ever said that sugar is harmful
to the teeth? An eminent Brit
ish medical authority recently
showed that sugar, perhaps
more than any other food,
tends to promote the flow of
saliva in the mouth, which
should be conducive to preserv-
ing the teeth in a clean state.
He also pointed out that sugar
promotes the flow of gastric
Juice and SO is an aid to diges-
ton. Rough foods and fruits
are thought to be good for the
teeth. How could anyone ever
eat them without sugar?
The main thing is to eat a
variety of healthful foods and
| to enjoy them. That's what the
teeth are for. Medical authori-
ties are alarmed today that so
many girls and also adults are
starving themselves in order to
reduce weight. This passing
fad, in the opinion of many
doctors, has become a serious
menace to health, frequently
causing injuries that are per-
manent.
Eat enough nourishing food,
and remember that sweetness
is natures perfect flower. Moth
ing can take the place of sugar
in making the whole meal en-
joyable. Eat some citrus fruit
sWeetened to taste-at least
once a day. Take care of your
teeth and enjoy eating. The
Sugar Institute. - ADVERTISE
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-11

CUMBERLAND, Md, February IL
(Special) Cumberland annual Fall
racing season, which is held in con-
junction with the annual Cumberland
Fair has been fixed for August 27-31
by the Maryland Racing Commission.
The local half-mile course will be the
scene of the opening of the Fall racing
season in Maryland which ends No
yember 30 at Bowie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-11
SLAPPED PRINCE; FINED So
Basil Stoica, Who Hit Bibesco
Here, Is Penalized.

BUCHAREST, Rumania, February IL
P).-Basil Stoica, subordinate in the
diplomatic service, who slapped Prince
Anton Bibesco, one time Rumanian
Minister at Washington. after an alter
cation last November. was fined 50 Sat-
urday by the Correctional Court.
Stoica and the prince were on duty
in Washington at the same time and
the subordinate suspected that the
prince had written damaging report
concerning him to the Rumanian for
eign Office. The alteration came to a
head in the Office of Premier MANU- in
Bucharest.