davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15
Palm Beach Preserves
 Its Aesthetic Value

Palm Beach, Fla, Nov. 15 P)- Bullfights, bowling alleys and black smith shops have been banned in this community of winter sunshine and swank.
 Such mundane cndeavors. the town council agreed unanimously, was not in keeping with the aestheticism of the resort.
 Therefore, an ordinance bars tourist camps and barbecue stands; bcdspring and mattress factories, junk yards, poultry enterprises, dry cleaning establish using steam boilers. ice plants, laundries, livery stables and shooting galleries the latter if operated for hire or profit.
 Iceland did not live up to Its
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15
WORKERS LIFT AUTO
 OFF INJURED WOMAN
Car Strikes Mrs. ConSella COstcIs and Wheel Stops on Hcr-Con-
 ditiOn Not Critical

Struck by an automobile driven by
 Vito Dadobro of 351 Oak street on
 Elm street shortly after o'clock
 last evening. Mrs. Consella Costels,
 24, of 37 Franklin street. was run
 over by the right front wheel and it
 was necessary to lift the car to re lease her. At New Britain General hospital today it was said she com- plained of bruises about the chest and body, and it is possible that
 there were internal injuries. Her condition is serious, but not critical. Supernumemary Officer John No- Ian was among the crowd of factory employees leaving Landers, Frary G Clark and he assisted in rescuing the woman from her precarious po- sition. Dadobro told the police he
 was driving in a northerly direction at a. moderate rate of speed when
 the woman stepped into the path of his car from between a row of park ed cars on the cast side of the
 street. and he was unable to avoid striking her.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15
DEAD SEA MINES
 YIELD SALT STORE
AnglO-Palestine Syndicate Ob-
 tainS Concession

Jerusalem, Nov. 1 } tPl-The Dead Sea area is proving treasure trovc of valuable mineral deposits for the Anglo Palestine syndicate that ob tained the concession for the salt deposits.
 Preliminary experiments have al most been completed and an expan sion is now being planned. Produc- ton for the eastern market is to be- gin in 1930.
 Study Evaporation The experiments now being made in the laboratories at the Dead Sea aim at accelerating the process of evaporation. The heat of the sun alone is responsible for 75 per cent Of the actual production at present.
 The Palestine Mining Syndicate, the research department of the concessionaries, has also extended 1 it's operations to the minerals that | lie in the land about the sea. Pe- l troleum deposits have been discov- cred but their value and extent have not been determined. It is not known whether the petroleum is de- posted in permeable layers or in | basins. Boring operations arc very costly, each trial bore costing f20,-
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15

Iceland did not live up to Its name in 1927 and 1928, as it's coasts became almost free from ice.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15

|arliets Ind alf es apel fs ot'| f here
 nciScO
 a ton "
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15

Washington, Nov. 15 P)-A won |sshrland of adventure beckons 10 the sidlo hours of delegates to the Sc. Battle convention of the National E,ango.
 Few times in history have farm Eos dropped the trace. chains long | |SenouGh to cross a continent for the |smingling of p.easurc and very seri- Gus business
 It is the siNty-third annual con- Nention of the Grange and there is |spending tariff and farm relief lcgis- l -ion to conaider as well as the IsSdtivitics and policies of the newly E5ppointed farm board. For half a century tho Grange. sreatest fraternal organization or the American farmer, has had d ihand on the keyboard of farm leg 'islation. It has almost 100000 ,members,
 eAlthouSh the official program is lfled to November 22, the eastcrn-
 ers, who will be but a sprinklinS K among the thousands from north- |g est and Pacific coast affiliations, expect to answer the pine scents call to the wild.
 E Riding the skyline trail' Of Mt. |s Ranicr, 14,40S feet above sea level. Li Sirills the imagination of prairie |ffarmers from Nebraska. The gredt |7 pines promise strange sights for the Oklahoma plainsman. Hoosiers who mover saw a bear unless it was m slrcuscs, may feed Bruin in th2 wild state as he lumbers to the call | uf Ranier national park visitors. For all and sundrY, an official |. excursion 10 one of the largest saw N mills on Puget Sound is to end in \ an Indian salmon bake at Point De- tance Clam bakcs hold promise, < end duck shooting is good along ! the Sound.
 Boat excursions and trips through
 the virgin forest of Olympic noun jain are not to be missed by folks
 10 whom the hum of the binder and l the creak of harness leather is all Important but commonplace.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15
SEEK KILLER GANG
 THAT USES AUTOS
Bodies Of Victims Left in Parked Cars in Manhattan

New York, Nov. 15 Pt-Police today intensified search for a gang oi killers that leaves the bodies of victims in cars parked on busy thoroughfares in upper Manhattan.
 The body of Mortimer Schubert. 3 years old, Harlem gangster and eX-convict, with six bullet wounds, an ear cut off and burns on it, was found yesterday at Broadway and Lasalle street.
 Schubert was formerly a partner in the vending machine business with Joseph Batto, whose body was found in an automobile at Fifth avenue and 1O7th street last Sep tcmber II. The next day the body or Thomas Ahern. also identified with the slot-machine business, was found in a car on East 10lst street.
 Police Commissioner Grover A.. Whalen said Schubert apparently 1 had been a victim of the same feud in which the others were slain. In Kidnapping Case
 Schubert was one of five gang sters arrested in connection with the Kidnapping of Casper Holstein, wealthy Negro real estate operator, 1 last September. They were releas-
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15

school committee for s50,000 to complete an addition to the Senior High school; action on the offer by civic organizations, to turn over $19,000 raised for public golf course. the city to pay s1,S00 rent al for the A. W. Stanley plot when it is converted to that use; q request Of the fire board for power to ex- pend regular funds to meet an emergency in No. 3 firehouse, where repairs are said to be very much needed. transfers of the other funds to be made later in the year; the West Main street bridge question.
 involving an agreement whereby the New Haven" road will pay $9,0O0 and the city Sl3,900.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15
One GrowIs, One Smiles,
 Both Get Same Sentence

Huntington, W. Va, Nov. Is UP)-But the man worth while is
 Jack Bell and Truehart Lawson were before Judge II, Clay Worth on the charge of robbing filling station. Bell was sullen, reluctant 0 testify. truculent toward the court The judge sentenced him 10 45 years of Imprisonment, the maximum.
 Lawson, on the other hand was polite and smiling. He exchanged pleasantries with the court and was in a merry mood.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15

ently had no old clothing, wore or dinary business suits instead.
 The food. which at the better Park avenue affairs would be some- thing startling in buffet, was served from ordinary tables covered by red cotton cloths. Light was by candle.
 The sponsors of the affair explain ed it's purpose was not to have a bit of pleasantly at the expense at poverty, but just an occasion for a bit of good, clean fun. It was obscrv- cd records the New York Times that at midnight the guests were pelting each other with French bread.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15
PARK AVENUE SOCIETY
 HOLDS POVERTY PARTY"
Guests Wear Old (Well Fairly OId) Clothes and Eat Trankfurters
 and Sauerkraut.

New York, Nov. 15 (P)-With the stock market collapse as their in- spiration. a group of Park avenue society folk held a Poverty Party" at the Club Plaza last night at which guests wore old clothes and late frankfurters and saucrkraut
 Their clothing, however. merely was "old" in a relative way. Dow agers appeared in gowns of a year ago: the younger women in gowns of last month, and men, who appar-
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15

900 or f25,000.
 The potash deposits along the shore are also being investigated to determine their value.
 To Separate Companies
 It is the intention of the mining syndicate to set up separate com- panies for the exploitation of each of the various minerals.
 The climatic difficulties that may interfere with the work in the sum- mer time might be met by trans ferring the living quarters of the workers during the hottest months to a cooler place and driving the men in cars to the site of work.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15
BOARD 0F FINANCE
 HAS BUSY SCHEDULE
H. s. Addition, Golf Course,
 Bridge, on Program Tonight

Members Of the board Of finance and taxation have q busy calendar for action at their meeting tonight at 8 o'clock at the office Of Mayor Paonessa.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15

ed. He also was questioned after Batto's death.
 His police record lists IS arrests and several prison terms for lar ceny, burglary and robbery.
 His body was found in car be- longing to his wife by a street cleaner after the automobile had stood parked under the elevated structure more than five hours. Police said he apparently had been killed 24 hours before.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15
TURKISH PRINCESS ARRESTED

Constantinoplc, Nov. 15 F}-Turk- ish police today arrested the home sick Princess Chadie, niece of the late Sultan, who with others of the imperial family had been eXiled, when she tried to return to Turkey with her three children. Her di- vorcod husband in Paris denounced her back to France.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-29
Goat and Wood

KINDLING WITH EACH TON
Csc discounted on all 2-ton orders.
Best w Va. block Gin clean fkd. $3.50
Best w Va. D.. ain clean fkd... 6.25
Best W Va mine run 500 lp..... SIS
Best E. Ky. in. block clean fkd.... SIS
AshlerS Ky. washed egg 2x3 clean fkd
None better for cook stove or retort 200
Kan. Co. Va; Harlan Co.. KY.
Gen Glendora. all sizes
Best Ind No. or egg. clean fkd $500
Best r A, PoCa. ip.. none better. $50
Best Poca mine run .....,....... 700
Citizens coke baSeburner ...-...... 8.25
DELIVER ANYWHERE IN CITY.
UNION ICE AND COAL co;
It will pa you to visit our yard and
see the difference in good coal. Est. 1903
PRODUCTION on 2 tons or more)
$4.50-White Ash-$4.50
Large Gin. block fkd.
W. VA. BLOCK FKD. SIS
Nut and slack ................$30O
FanSler Coal Go.
936 E. Vermont. Ii. 1850.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-29
Hotels

nREXEL ARMS-73o N Illinois; single
rms. $3.50 wk. and up, 2-rm. suites,
with bath: Sl0.5o up. Ii. 2S2l.
CLINTON HOTELS Vir. Ave: house
keeping: also sleeping: clean. modern.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-29
Business Property for Sale
Storage and Transfer

MORRIS. SIT W.-Brick building. VIII
sacrifice for quick sale; close to factory
district DR.. $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-29
Apartments for Rent
SEE BEAUTIFUL
AMBASSADOR

Newly furnished or unfinished. $50 so
and up; also dag or weekly rate. Maii
and hotel service If desired. Frigidaire
and all utilities included. Ultra modern
Inspection invited Cali at building
night or day. Phone. Ri. 1871.
3-RM. APT.-Newly dec, lights, gas, heat,
water. fur. Call Irving Theater or IT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-29
Miscellaneous for Sale

BABY CARRIAGE-Tan Reed, good look
ing; barg. for $40. HUI 1913.
BED-Complete new style; a real bargain
for quick sale. Oh. 2052M e.
BREAKFAST SET-SI2.5O: gas range. Sc:
buffet. SO: kitchen safe. $3.50: librarv
table. IS. 1912 s. Meridian ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-29
Houses and Flats Furnished

ILL, N. 43l Apt. 5-3 rms. furn. COM
plete: very reasonable: good furniture
Ii. $500.
furnished. reas. rent. L. 30l3.
3-RM. DOUBLE-Water, inside toilet, gas,
electricity. paved St: $3.50 VIZ. Ta. 500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-29
Lots for Sale
NODDED LOT

Beautiful corner lot in wonderful loca-
ton north. ideal place TO build home;
located 5lst and Manlove. wiz sell very
reasonable. See owner, 294l Central.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-29
Reol Estate for Exchange
Suburban for Sale

WoOdlaWn RabbiGry
Open for inspection daily.
See our Rabbit Ranches. Pendle-
ton Pike near 38th st.
Rabbitry Phone, Cherry 1867, or
THE WASHINGTON COMPANY
Ii. 2541. Mr.. Burcaw
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-29
Help Wanted Female

nurse: white; under
IS; references. 1851 n. Pennsylvania.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-29
Farms for Sale

chicken farm; good buildings; IL mile
from National R6. Sell cheap. G. W.
GLOVER Greencastle, Ind. r z.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-29
Farms for Rent

10 ACRES-WeH fenced. plenty of water:
4-room house and other out-biulidngs:
80 miles south; 5000 per year. Owner
Be. 1851.
FARM--I52 acres, 81 miles southwest of
Waverly; is miles out of city. Call Ii.
7O07 for information.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-29
Store-Omce Supplies
Radio and Equipment

USED RADIO BARGAINS
Drop in and see our big bargains: many
to choose from. Easy terms.
FULLER-RYDE MUSIC co.
~ z. Ohio st. Ri 1922.
THIS WEEK SPECIAL
New Freshman, all electric. completes
cost slit: only S79 BALDWIN PIANO
COMPANY. IS Monument Circle.
ATWATER KENT-Au-electri radio set:
only slightly used. rare bargain at
s49.50. PEARSON PIANO CO., 228 N.
RADIO-Popular make; all electric; Di-
manic speaker, console; on which We will
consider a good piano in a trade. Terms.
VIKING PIANO CO.. 100 E. Ohio.
SPECIAL OFFER-S5OO0 allowance for
YOU ola radio outfit on new all-electric
Claypool Music ShoE. 1O8 W Wash.
RADICAL electric table model: COM
plete; reasonable. 1918 S. Delaware.
After D. m.
ATWATER KENT-Demonstrator Ike new:
$40: complete 837 N. Illinois.
RADIO Repairing; always open: any
radio: quick service; Just call Oh 1899
FEDERAL K MODELS HERE Now-FED-
ERAL RADIO SHOP. 1917 Ashland; eyes.
TRY TIMES WANT ADS FOR BUSINESS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-29
Apartments for Rent

MOYNAHAN PROPERTIES
Ito Union Title.
Ii. Sass.
ASHLAND, l.4s rooms, bath. SGT so;
, rooms. kath. SIS: rooms. bath. $50:
heat water & gas free. BOYER. Il. OILS,
ORANGE. E.. E30-Upper duplex; newly
deco: ms; heat. gas furn. DR.. 45Il.
THOR0UGHIY modern 8. 4 and 5-room
apartments: locations north east and
south at reduced rent See Us or phone
II. sSei
III. Ell. WOODSMALL & co.
Fidelity Trust Buildina
.yprGER APIS -3s6 z. Prospect St.:
3 rooms, newly decorated. S22-50
- q Il, W0ODSNAIl co.
SOL or See Custodian.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-25
POLICE CHIEF
 SHOT, KILLED
Is Victim of Disturbers- Posse Follows Bloody
 Trail of Slayer

JACKSONVILLE, Kentucky, Nov 25.-Chief of Police John Ashby aged 65 years, was shot and killed here by Houston Cooksey, negro aged 28. Cooksey was shot and killed by w. Osse who trailed him to his home.
 Chief Ashby received a report that two negroes had stopped a car and searched white youths and were also walking up and down the street flourishing their guns.
 The Chief and Patrolman s. A Demoss found Cooksey and A. B Cooksey, his brother, on a corner Houston resisted arrest and snatch ed gun from Demoss, who fled with a finger shot off. Houston then turned and fired upon Ashby who with his back turned, was struggling and trying to handcuft A. B. Cooksey.
 Les Duces, white resident. rushed out with his shotgun and wounded Houston Cooksey. A posse fol- lowed the bloody trail of the ne- groes to their home and killed Houston when he still resisted ar rest. They captured the other brother at the Diamond Mine later
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-25

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-Death Sunday removed from the United
 States Senate, Francis Emroy War
 ren, Republican, of Wyoming, aged
 5 years, dean of the Senate who had served continuously since 1895
 He served for three years previous to that time in another term. Sem
 ator Warren died at 10:05 o'clock yesterday forenoon. Among those present at his deathbed was Gen. John J. Pershing, his son-in-law, Commander of the American forces in France during the World War
 Francis E. Warren was born in Hinsdale, Mass, June 20, 1844; was educated in common schools and
 academy; enlisted in 1862 in the Forty ninth Massachusetts Regi- ment of Infantry, and served as private and noncommissioned of ficer i'll that regiment until it was mustered out of service; received the Congressional Medal of Honor for lsallantry on battle field at the siege of Port Hudson; was after wards Captain in the Massachu- setts Militia; was engaged in farm ing and stock raising in Massa- chusetts early in 1868, when he moved to Wyoming tthen a part of the Territory of Dakota); is at present interested in live stock and real estate; was President of the Senate of Wyoming Legislature in l873-74 and member of the Senate n 1884-85; was twice member of the Council and also Mayor of the City of Cheyenne, and served three terms as Treasurer of Wyom- ing; was member of the Wyoming delegation to the Republican Ma Sional Convention at Chicago in 1888, and Chairman of the Wyom- ing delegation to the Republican National Conventions at Philadel- phia in 1900 and at Chicago in 1904, 1908, and 1912; was Chair man of the Republican Territorial Central Committee, and Chairman of Republican State Central Com mittee of Wyoming in 1896; was appointed Governor of Wyoming by President Arthur in February, 1885, and served until November, 1886; was again appointed Cover nor of Wyoming by President liar rison in 1889, and served until the Territory was admitted as a State, when he was elected the first Gov ernor of the State; was elected to the United States Senate Novem- Der 18, 1890, took his seat Decem- Der l, 1890, and served until the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-25
STRICKEN AND
 DIES SUDDENLY
Death Comes to Raymond Hitchcock, Stage Actor,
 Musical Comedy Star

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. B. Raymond Hitchcock, aged GA years, stage actor and musical comedy star fayorite, died suddenly of heart attack
 The veteran actor and his wife were returning to their Beverly Hills home from a short automo- bile trip and as they reached the driveway of the home, Hitchcock gave a gasp and fell over on his wife's shoulder.
 Death is believed to have come instantaneous.
 Hitchcock came to Hollywood several years ago to undertake mo- tion pictures. He was subject to heart attacks for the past few years, his friends said.
 Hitchcock occupied foremost position among the stage lumin- aries of America His biggest suc- cess was .Hichy Koo," produced in New York City in 1917.
 Mrs. Hitchcock said her hus- band has been i'll for the past several months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-25
LIEUT.. CUDDISY
 KILLED, CRASH
Navy's Most Experienced Pilot Dies when Plane
 Falls 10000 Feet

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-Lieut. George T. Cuddisy, one of the Navys most experienced pilots, was killed today when British Bris- tol bulldog airplane he was test ing, crashed following dive from a 10000 feet altitude and buried itself so far in the earth that only the feet of the pilot were visible above the plowed ground. It was more than half an hour after wards that the naval personnel of the Anacostia Air Station, with digging efforts, extricated the body.
 The airplane was delivered to the Navy only last week. It was constructed to make 108 miles an hour with a full military load.
 Persons at the Air Station es- innate that Cuddisy lost control at the 6,0OO-foot altitude.
 The nose of the ship plowed 10 feet into the earth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-25
MAN TORTURED, BURNED AL.IVE;
 FIVE ARRESTED
Twenty-Year-Old Man and Fiancee Victims of
 Arkansas Gang

MOUNTAIN VIEW, Ark, Nov. 25. Accused of toriuring and burn ing alive Connie Franklin, aged 20 years, a farmland, and attack ing his 16-year-old fiancee, eight months ago. when on their way to get married, five men are held in widely scattered jails for the crimes.
 Those taken into custody are Herman Gerenway, Alex, Fulks, Dill Younger, Huber Hester and Joe White.
 Greenway, who is married, and Hester, are charged with attack ing the girl.
 The girl told the authorities that she and Franklin were on their way to the Justice of the Peace when five men seized them. They beat and tortured Franklin until he tainted from the pain. The men, evidently thinking the youth was dead, built fire of logs and placed the body on it. Failing to destroy the body entirely, the men placed the remains in sack and started toward the nearby White River. During the torture of Franklin the girl was assaulted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-25

Government assistance in the search for Col Carl Ben Eielson, Fairbanks aviator lost on the Si- berian coast, may be enlisted, it was indicated today in a tele- gram received by Gov. George A. Parks from Ernest Walker Sawyer, Executive Assistant to Secretary Wilbur of the Interior Department.
 He wanted to kno- if assistance could be grven by the Department, and asked if Army airplanes could be- used. The Governor has tele- graphed both Fairbanks and Nome asking for reports and if Army planes could aid in the search for Col. Eielson.
 Col. Eielson has been missing two weeks. On November 19, an As- sociated Press dispatch from Nome carried the first word of his dis appearance. It said he was ''ice- bound on the Siberian coast eight days ago. and that his all metal plane had been wrecked. He was accompanied by his mechanician Earl Borland, nephew of Dr. w. A. Borland of this city.
 Col. Eielson had been engaged in transporting passengers and furs from the Nanuk, a trading ship frozen in off the Siberian coast to Nome. He was enroute from Nome to the vessel at the time. The first searching party was sent out from the ship and since then two other parties have been sent out. No word has been received from any of the searchers.
 MT. Sawyer, in his telegram to Gov. Parks, said that more dog teams for rescue work have been offered by Maj. Malcolm Elliott, President of the Alaska Road Com mission, who is now in Washing ton. The Commission has num- Der of dogs at Nome and these have been offered for use.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-25
GALES, FLOODS MT PORTUCAL;
 GREAT DAMAGE
Troops Hurried to North east Coast-Peasants
 Are on House Tops

LISBON, Portugal, Nov. 25.- Troops are being hurried to the Northeast Coast where fierce At lantic gale is reported.
 Great damage is feared and also severe loss of life.
 Communications are broken and prevent an estimate of the prop erty loss and death toll.
 Torrential floods hit the cities on the Limia River and swept bridges and trees away and car- ried off cattle.
 Reports described that the peas ants managed to get on their housetops, screaming for help.
 The Lisbon power station is sub merged and the city is plunged into darkness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-25
Son Confesses to Staying His Father;
 Stranger InUOIued

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 25.-Jos- eph Malick, aged l9 years, has confessed to Wayne County of ficers, they assert. that he killed his father, Frank Malick, in his greenhouse in Nankin township, near here.
 Deputy sheriffs found pistol and shotgun where Joseph said they were hidden. Malick said a young stranger, whose first name was Adam. threatened his life, as well as the life of his father. if he did not commit the crime.