davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-19
Timely Topics

Blackfriars Bridge, in London,
England, is the fayorite place for
Respondent persons wishing to end
their lives by jumping into the
Thames
Taxi rates in Paris are lower
than any other European capital.
The average fare in Paris is 7.S
cents mile. I1ondon has the
highest fare, 24.5 centsa mile.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-19
This Day in Our History

On January 10. Allan Poe, born ~ Boston
Americas most popular writer's he wrote
poetry we'll OF his The Raven y the most
famous. st%se
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-19

Sundays Herald will contain
the complete details and rules
~ William Randolph Hearst's
offer NJ s25,0n0 cash for the
best solution Of prohibition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-19
DR.. Bisch's Daily Health Hint

When you have been standing a
long distance, and your feet are
sitting with the feet turned inward.
ful this it. Try it and see.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-19
Gas Range
$3.50

Supreme quality construc-
ton that assures perfect
cooking. baking and broil-
ing. Cast iron oven bottom,
full size oven. complete with
white enameled utensil
drawer under the burners.
An unusual bargain
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-19
In. SO MUCH MISERY
HAD TO GO TO BED
Ohio Lady Says Her Sister
Gave Her Cardui on Two
Occasions With Result
ing Relief and Bet
ter Health.

Kanauga, Ohio.-"When I was a
girl, I had bad cramping spells,
says Mrs. Nora Love, of this place, in
telling how she obtained relief.
81 had a misery in my back, and
frequently had to go to bed.
my sister thought Cardui would
do me good. She had me to take
it. took Cardui for eight months,
and it did me a great deal of good.
It gave me complete relief from
cxamping. I have never cramped
any more, and I have felt strong
and well.
Several years later, I was run
down and weak, and needed some
thing to help build me UP.
My back hurt most all the time,
and was extremely weak. had to
lie fat on my back for days.
MY sister got a bottle of Cardui
and began to give it to me. In about
a week, I was feeling much better,
so I got another bottle and took it.
81 Improved so much that I kept
ON taking Cardui until I felt entirely
we'll. I think it is a fine medicine,
and am glad to tell other women.
who suffer as I did, about it.
After 1 took Cardui, gained
weight and strength"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-19

new dance-the dance of 1929.
Dancing instructors were sent from
Los Angeles, and there, in the heart
Of the desert, was born the new
dance, the "Arizonas Tango" And
it was Incorporated in the movie,
In Old Arizona"
+ Here's the best part of this new
dance. 1t isn't intricate. 1t isn't
difficult.
The Times proposes to teach its
readers the dance exactly as it is
danced in "In Old Arizona" by Dor
othy Burgess and Warner Baxter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-19
MANAGER LAW
FOE TRIES TO
SIDESTEP FIGHT
Battle Over Act to Repeal
City Law Delayed by
Sims.

The city manager battle in the
state senate was delayed today as
Senator George w. Sims, author of
the bill to repeal the law permitting
cities to adopt the business-Iike
form of government sought to side
step an attack of Senator j. Clyde
Hoffman, manager prepayment, of
Indianapolis, was prepared to de-
liver.
Sims had arranged for his bill to
be reported out of committee today.
He learned, however, that Hoffman
would strike because no committee
meeting to consider the bill has
been held and Sims decided he had
better have his friends on the COM
nittee at least go through the mo-
tons of considering the bill. A ma
jority is expected to favor passage,
the manager friends preparing to
fight it out on the floor.
Approving the report of judiciary
A committee, which hamstrung the
enasculating Claycombe amend
ments, the house sent the clarifying
DAAA OAA w bLAAAd q
dissenting vote Monday afternoon.
Among the changes recommended
by the committee is an laendment
which makes it lawful for group
of the city candidates not less than
the number to be elected to select
watchers and inspectors who will
be present through the voting,
counting of ballots and will accom-
pany them to the canvassing board.
Tenor of certain members of the
senate in regards to the city man
ager law was expressed by Lieuten-
ant Governor Edgar D. Bush Mon
day night at meeting of the
Irvington Republican Club.
IF have anything to do with
the Indiana city manager law under
consideration by the legislature. I
wall give it singing blow right
between the eyes" Bush said.
He declared that the law was I'M
American and is wrong in principle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-19
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

now learn the worlds newest dance
craze, the Arizona Tango"
The Indianapolis Times Offering
its readers the opportunity of learn
ing this new dance, all twelve steps
viii be carefully explained, and
illustrated. by posed pictures
And what a dance it is, this
Arizona Tango" 1t was originated,
conceived and introduced by Dorothy
Burgess and Warner Baxter, who
in the William Fox all-talking
with Edmund Lowe, are co-starred
spectacle, I'm Old Arizona" which
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-19

comes to the Apollo theater SatT-
day for weeks stay.
While the cast of the picture was
ION location" in the desert country,
the orchestra struck up the strains
Of MY Tonia" to tango time.
Mexican and American players
mingled in a dance and there we're
steps of this and steps Of that, some
borrowed from the old So-ealled
Mexican tango; others sayoring OF
the waltz; still others of the schot-
tische.
Dorothy Burgess. seeing the pos
sibilities, conceived the idea OF a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-19
MAsONS TO GIVE PARTY

Logan lodge No. 375, F. 81 A. M,
will give a Washington's birthday
party at $3.50 p. m. Saturday at the
Masonic temple, North and Illinois
streets, according to j. P. Ryker,
chairman of the entertainment
committee.
There will be dancing and bridge
Tor members and a separate party
for children. Other members of
the entertainment committee are
Sanford Stark, Louis George and
j. F. Stratton, Edward Sulgrave is
master of the lodge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-19

Well, folks, it's the Arizona Tan
go" that's the rage nowl Let
everybody learn it; see it; dance it.
Don't be black numbers" When
TIE orchestra swings into that tango
lit, with the rhythmic waltz swing,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-19
Times Readers to Learn
Nez0 Arizona Tango Steps

don't stand on the sidelines. watch
ing others do the latest dance.
When the rest Of the world was
dancing the Charleston or the
Black Bottom, did you do the old
fashioned barn dance? All right,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-19

The lessons start Wednesday. There
will be three sets of these lesson
instructions.
Remember, the instructions begin
Wednesday in the Times. Watch
Wednesdays issue for further an
nouncements of interest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-19
BANDIT SLUGS MAID
Forces Way Into Home; Demands
to See Head of House.

Forcing his way through the
Kitchen door of North Meridian
street home Monday night, bandit
surprised a Negro maid, commanded
her to lead him to the head of the
house, and when she screamed in
fright struck her and knocked her
unconscious. He fed when men,
pers of the family hurried to the
kitchen.
The home entered. Was that of e.
j. Baker, 1928 North Meridian
street, manager of Baker Brothers
furniture store.
The Negro maid, who Is recover
ing from severe shock, is Mrs.
Charles Guild.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-19
ARMY R0NoRS LEADER
Services Held in Tribute to Retired
Adiutant.

At services in honor of Adjutant
Charles Crismier and Mrs. Crismier,
who have been retired from the
Salvation Army, having completed
the length Of time allotted for serv-
ice as officers, Colonel William
Guard Monday night spoke on Sal
vationisn' at the state headquarters
of the army, "a South Capitol
avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-19

Pipe Day Keeps Doc Away
HILLSBORO, N. H, Feb. 19.-"I
smoke pipe a day. 1t keeps the
doctor away explained Mrs. Eliza
Jane Gould, celebrating her 95th
birthday.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-24
Polish Orphanage Fund
 Increased by S5O.5O

Contributions. amounting to $5O.5J which will be added to the Polish orphanage fund were received by Mrs. Mary Zaczek who was hostess at dinner given at her home Tues- day evening.
 During the social the guests made their offerings. The list of contribu- tors and their contributions is as follows: G. E. Prentice $. Frank NJ. Zimmerman s. MT. and Mrs. F. Falls $e. Mir. and Mrs. J. Stifel s2, Mir. and Mrs r. kratko $2. Mr. and Mrs Ganceivicz s2. Mrs. Frankow- ski &, J. Rapacki $o, W. Okula s1, N. Tkarz s1. Mrs. Sutnarowska $1. Mrs. J. Stachclek .Sl. Mrs. J. Mas tsl. Mrs J. Munch s1. Mrs. J. Orl- zinski s1, Mrs. A. Wipzatyczkt $1.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-24
SKIRTS BACK
 fOR BALLROOM USE
And Long Trousers Are All ht
 Rage on the Beach

New York, May 24. (UP)-Lons skirts have returned to the ball. room, long trousers to the beach, and cotton fabrics into fashions ia sor.
 All of which indicates that smart society still affects the unusual in it's escape from boredom-even1if it must retrace the calendar.
 Mary Norwitsky, nigh priestess Of the pajama. not only prescribes riot ous. exotic costumes for the beach but says the pajamas must be topped by a hat beside which the ten-gal- Ion variety is mere compromise
 The 4brims of these hats lie back on the crown, letting the suns rays play with complexions and forecast ing that even freckles may become popular before the season ends.
 PerpleNities of the beach censors will be many. Some of the new cos tunes have bodice built so high there ceases to be any. and the puri. tanical suit may be 70 puritanical that it suggests by its.yery conceal ment. sS- Q " .yl l3sa t = ~
 Some women.wHl continue to wear shorts. of course, with shirts tuck ing under belt and with bits oi brilliant color or, scarfs.i to make them feminine. But these are merely women who swim, and as such cut little figure, at the beaches.
 But the non-swimmers. theS pa jama-wearers! There Is the tang of the salt ocean about them--nautical flares to the long trousers. decor ative effects in arFhors. stars and the like. to say nothing of sailor collars. There is revival of marine and navy blues combined with white, and brass buttons on blue flannel
 Every conceivable material except tulle and chiffon goes into the beach ensemble which used to be called swimming suit" It's stylish now to combine cotton with silk Or linen except, of course, in stockings. which are not worn at the beach. 2.
 Cotton is. returning not only to the beach but into popularity on street and at pary. Manufacturers saw that prints were about due for the discard and were ready to aban- don them, butSwith the revival Of cotton they are bringing prints into favor again. .,
 Checks, modernistic designs. con- ventionalized floral motifs, plaids. stripes and polka dots are trooping
New Britain herald., 1929-05-24

d baseball this year and in . ssme with Mad'7on high Thursday he fan- ned .l out Of 20 men that facei him. In six games he has struck out 106 men.
 Young Linder is also . sure fre batter as we'll as a hurlinS ace anl has shown better than .59O for his hitting ability this season. He is IS years old and considered the best high school pitcher In the state. ac- cording to Gene Martin, manager Of the New Haven nine.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-24
TELEPHONE COMPANY
 MAY INCREASE STOCK
Southern New England Stockh0ld- CTS Will Vote oq Proposition at
 Meeting Monday in New Haven.

New Haven. May .4 (UP) = Stockholders of the Southern New England Telephone company will ballot on proposed charter amend ment increasing the capital stock of the company to an amount not exceeding $10O, 100000 at a meet ing here Monday, 1t was announced today.
 The amendment was authorized by the last legislature.
 The stockholders also will act on proposals to increase the capital stock from 100000 shares of $l00 par value each to 600,000 shares of &1OO par value each and giving the directors authority to issue ad- ditional stock when and in such manner as the directors shall de- terMine it is for the best interests of the company.
 President James T. Moran ex- plafned no stock would be issued this year, but additional issues Eptobahly would be made from time Ito time.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-24

Mrs. A. .Wtpsatycski q, Mrs, George Rupee a. Mrs. J. Niewiada.mska sl. Mrs. .ArchambAuldt 3l.' Mrs. j.. Wpndolowska $1, Miss. H. Zak Sl. Mrs. J., Btoaeniak q, Mrs. Duran S*, Mr. l4asar. Mrs. H., Morrison si, Mrs. 8. Zarnoch $1. s. Ciker $1. B. Pracalo 31. John Majka $2. John J. Crean ,S4. Mary Zaczek. $1. Mrs. Dynda t.5D, Mrs. M. Hudak $50, Mrs. T. ,Orsey $50. Mir. Porter $50. Mrs. CarneEa $.25, Master Joe Falls $.25.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-24
FIRST UKRAINlAN MIDWIFE

. Mrs. Olga Yawin has returned to
 her home at 50 Oak street from New York city where she was graduated on May 15 from the
 Bellevue hospital training school
 for midwives. Mrs Yawin is the wife of M. Yawin, treasurer of the >Ukrainian church on Winter street. She came here from Shamokin, Pa., where she graduated from the ele- mentary and high schools. She at- tained high honors in her class at Bellevue and is the first Ukrainian woman to enter such profession here. She plans to open an office here
New Britain herald., 1929-05-24

day. His appeal to the president for . reprieve was refused.
 After sentence Vosylius confessed . share tn the crime and tmplicat- ed certain of his friends as, accom- plices. among them . student named Gudelis who he alleged was the prime mover in the plot.
 The premier and Mime. Walde- maras escaped injury when the fusillade of the assassins was fired but four Of the party were wounded.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-24
High, Cardinals 1. Melillo, Browns l.
 TOTALS National League ........... 1aa American League ........ HIS Total 277

Total
New Britain herald., 1929-05-24
SCOvuL DIVDEN :,

Waterbury. May a 01Scovill Mfg. company directors declared . quarterly dividend Of t1 . share at their special meeting yesterday cail- ed for the purpose Of electins 1irec- tor to succeed the late c. N. De Mott. H. Lamson ScoviH Of Am- pere, N. J.. son of the late Henry w. Scovill. a former director. was named to fill the vacancy. The pre- vious quarterly dividend was -5 cents. plus an extra" of 20 cents. Last years total dividends amount ed to $o10.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-24
Widow of John J. King
 Injured in Auto Crash

Bridgeport. May 24 N-Mrs. Eleanor J. King. widow of former republican leader John T. King of this city, is in St. Vincents hospital in a serious condition with injuries received when her limousine and a White Line jitncy bus crashed last
New Britain herald., 1929-05-24

back-at prices rivalling silk. Street cottons' are now made up into en-
 sembles, the coat and hat n we'll as dress being of cotton-preferably in
 combination with some other ma
 terial., [ q; '; .ff5ug. You will sse good deal of cotton this summer.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-24
New Haven Signs
 High School Pitcher

New Haven, May 24-The New Haven Profs., Eastern league cham pions last season, today announced the addition of Walter Linder high school pitcher of Deep River, 10 join, the squad here next month. Linder has been pitching phenomen-
New Britain herald., 1929-05-24
HOME RUN CLUB

By the United Press.
 LEADERS Ott, Giants 10. Gehrig. Yankees 8. Ruth, Yankees 8. Klein. Phillies s. Wilson, Cubs [.
 ODoul, PhAlies '. Goslin, Senators z. Jackson, Giants C. : HafeN Cardinals 6. Simmons, Athletics <.
 YESTERDAYS HOMlIRS Rluege. Senators ?. Ruth. Yankees 1. Goslin. Senators 1. -,- Miller. Athletics 1. Lary, Yankees l. .7-J T H-F V s4,
New Britain herald., 1929-05-24
Lithuanian. Assassin
 7aKxecuted 1t Sunrise

Kovno, lthuania, May 24 M-A
 student Aamed .yosylius, sentenced to death Yesterday in connection , with the recent attempt on the life !, Of Pfehler Waldeikfas. wasfexecut- od bx . firing squad at sunrise ts- : psA xs sAt.ss Al ~ x Ass4 sas.is-
New Britain herald., 1929-05-24

nlGht
 ArA Kiug su6ssed ! ftaeGtst SG the risAt Gollar' hoAe, fnkthSe sf' four riha deep Gssh ip hse ssslA and probable Internal ihjus,sA Ar thur J. Hoch, ss. lssysr ef the busl was arrested. on charge of rucE- less driving and released in tl.vss bail,
New Britain herald., 1929-05-24

' Butterfly fish. found in West Africa. have wings as well.as fins; they jump three or four feet out of the water. then alight and glide along the surface.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-07
The Rising Tide of the Chinese Revolution.

To prepare the ground for foul agreement the traitor
Chang Kashek slaughtered thousands of the best revou
onary fighters in China The foul agreement was con-
cuded with the United States the highest bidder and
Kemmere and staff of 100 state department advisors went
to China take the exploitation of the Chinese
under the projections American batteshps at the seapors
and of the Marking clique inland The American imperial
lists shouted with gee and began pouring millions of dollars
into public utilities routes, and the extension of LIE
existing investments in oil railroads. ETC. They spoke
about hundred million dollar loan to the government itself
The glee is however turning to CONSERVATION. 1t
becomes increasingly clear that the Nationalist government
is perched very insecure seat Feng 1u-hsang has
split With him have gone thousands of troops previously
under Chang Kashek Even the 10000 troops se.t to
Shantung occupy that against Feng have
Feng The basis of these splits lies in the mass OPP
position to traitors who have sold China to American
capital Growing famine and the worsenng of the cond
tons the workers in the cities have contributed to the
rising revolutionary spirit Feng his to the ground
hopes capitalize this situation against Chang The many
generals who have deserted Chang and to Feng
indication Chinese experiences have proven
that the Nationalist government already has at least one
foot in the grave.
The imperalsts, fearing that Feng might not be so
handle Chang already preparing for IN
terventon inland by asserting that Soviet Russia is
gneering Feng's maneuvers.
That the masses are turning the Communist Party is
certain That they hope for support from Soviet Russia
whom they recognize the traditional friend of the
also certain But only preense for massacres
by foreign troops to that Soviet Russia is directing
Feng's maneuvers.
The workers of the u S. S. R: do not trust generals
who are ambitious for themselves and who attempt to
mass struggles only to further those ambitions The Com
munst Party lead the Chinese to their
freedom from foreign imperialism and Chinese feuda and
capitalist oppression The workers of the U. S. S. R. will
help the Chinese through helping to build the Com
munst Party of China.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-07
Tweedledum or Tweedledee.

"Debenures help the rich farmers who export their
products the fake Federal Farm Board which evades the
whole question: BOTH This is the issue which has set the
senate agog The frantic mobilization of republicans
and democrats side and the regular Hoover republicans
the other is assuming dramatic proportions Senators
being sick beds and operating tables so that they
might Pairing" of voessare being arranged Every
body fancy hunting for senator who is both doubt
full and absent More speeches being made and fewer
listened to- Lists preparation to how the vote will
be.
Aside from this trag-comedy there is real farm prob
lem Since the the farm crisis has for multitude OF
reasons been continually intensified The poor farmer is OF
the sufferer His farm is being forecoed his
children disguised with farm dudgery leaving for the
cities Neither of the proposals aimed to help him.
The complicated sections of the bill will only affect him nso
far they will be used election propaganda by the
called "progressives."
The solution for the poor farmer does not lie in
which may be adopted in Congress- There he has only the
choice between. the "tweedlsdum" of Hoover the
"tweededee' of Norris He will find partial al
deviation of his difficulties until he organizes with the city
workers in single political party
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-07

French soldiers tore off their medals
and threw them to the ground in a
fury when they witnessed Russian
workers being taken to prison.
At the beginning of February, the
disintegration of the army reached
a serious degree, towards the end
of March it had developed so far
that even commissioned officers
were infected with it. Some of them
chiefly those in charge of training
soldiers, sympathize with the Rus
sian revolution, others are full of
indignation against the government
which they hold responsible for the
disintegration in the army. A single
example: Cottin's attempt on Glenn
enceau's life was greeted with pas
sionate enthusiasm by the soldiers
and sailors.
In this way, hatred of warfare
and the luminous example of the
Russian revolution disintegrated a
victorious army in a few weeks.
THE FACTS.
In February, the territory of the
Ukraine under occupation extended
from Tiraspol on the Dniester to
the Black Sea, that is to the terri
tory of Cherson and Nikolaiev. The
front forms approximately a curve
the center of which is Odessa. The
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-07

tremely irritated against their incap-
able and absurdly reactionary Off
GERS. At first they found the Boil
sheviki sympathetic, then they be-
came their friends. Discussions were
held everywhere on Bolshevism and
on revolution.
Mock SANDERS Against Bolsheyiks.
The General Staff made every
effort to maintain the morale
among the troops. They spread the
most fantastical stories about the
Bolsheviki, stories about children
who had been eaten up, prisoners
who had been cut to pieces, etc.
They were received with mockery.
The General Staff went further;
propagandists were shot and hanged.
Jeanne Labourbe and the other COM
rades, five of them women, were
murdered by French officers in the
night of March list. This cruel deed
taught caution, but action developed
more and more.
The French "police" tourtures
prisoners, for instance. Lastochin,
president of the Party COMMITTEES
miral Legacy bombards Cherson and
slaughters more than 100 women and
children. These events increase the
indignation which prevails. 1t was
a frequent occurrence in Odessa that