davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15
GAMBLING DEVICES
 SEIZED BY POLICE
Narragansett Pier Night Club
 Raided- Wheel Is Found

Narragansett Pier, R. l., July Is R,-While dancers in the jungle room of Le Touquet, night club at this fashionable summer resort, glided about the floor oblivious to anything but the ryhthmic strains of music to which they danced, state and local police late last night quiet ly raded an adjoining room. ar rested two men and seized s2o4 and 6 Roulette wheel, among other things.
 Frank Morse of this place and John Fornier of Providence were the men arrested. but the police de- clared they would push an investi- gation in an effort to apprehend those 'higher up. A checkbook found with the conflscated money contained no names. Two slot ma chimes were seized beside the Rou- lette wheel.
 Le Touquet in past years has been an exclusive retreat for the Piers smartest society. This year, how ever. it was converted into night club and opened to the general public. The raid was the first such descent on the Pier since 1923 when police closed several places.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15
D. A. R. Attorney Attacks Granting of Passport to Woman Who Only
 Y" "Af{Eirmed'' Support to Constitution
Former Actress Hurt
 In Paris Auto Accident

Paris, July 5 P)-Mrs. Waldo Pierce, former American actress and wife of the American painter and former Harvard football star, sui fered painful injuries yesterday in an automobile accident and today was under treatment of her physi- clans.
 A motor lorry in which she WIS riding was struck by an automobile driven by Miss Barbara Harrison of New York, daughter of Francis E. Harrison, former governor general of the Philippines. Miss Harrison was only slightly injured, but her car was demolished.
 Mrs. Pierce, who was known on the stage as Ivy Troutman, and who 15 years ago played leading roles in old Frohman productions, was cut above the bridge of her nose, under the lips, and on both knees.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15

even know whether she had either. loved her beauty. With you, it vas so differ .nt. No, wait, you little devil!" he commanded sternly as she was about to take him up on that. "I was going 10 say that l loved your mind and your brave, tine soul long before loved your body, l loved you in those ways from the very first, but physicaiiy was enslaved to another woman. When she was--gone, l was free to discover and fall in love with your beauty
 I'm not beautiful,' Nan pro- tested, little forlorn note creep ing into her voice. ''Not-like Iris-''
 NO, thank God" he agreed fer vently. Not like Iris Her beauty is devilish. yours is-divine. Now - is it all sad? Can we be- happy?' ~
 But, womanlihe, Nan could not forhear to ask the forbidden ques- ton, the one question which she should have avoided above all oth- CTS. But John-what if you saw Iris again?''
 He did not try to lie to her. Per haps it would have been better if he had lied. Certainly great deal that happened later might have been very different if he had. His answer came slowly, conscientious ly: T - don't know. l can only say, Nan, I love you with all my heart and soul and mind. I hope I shall never see Iris again."
 T - see," she said very quietly Then, raising her head. she looked at him with wide, solemn eyes. John Curtis Morgan, I love yon with all my heart and soul and mind. And thank you for loving me-" she added childishly, as she flung her arms about his neck.
 (TO BE CONTINUED
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15
Plainville Trio Escape
 When Auto Overturns

Although their car was turned completely over, Rocco Croioze and his two children of PIainville were not injured Saturday night when the car in which they were riding crashed into a machine driven by James B. Parsons, Jr., 10S Lyons street
 Parsons was driving south on ing west on Hart street. The po- 1 lice officers reporv states that both must have misiudged their distances. Slight damage was done.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15
Definite Defiance of Su- " preme Court Decision,
 Burton Says in Letter to
 Stimson on Detzer Case.

Washington, July 15 P}-Revoca- ton of the passport granted Dorothy Detzer, secretary of the Women'S h. ternational League for Peace and Freedom, is sought by k. Ralph Bar- ton, general counsel of the DauSH- ters of the American Revolution, acting on his own behalf in the 1h- sence of his clients officials from Washington.
 Sees Defiance of Law
 Issuance of the passport after Miss Dctzer had been allowed to affirm tends in a letter to Secretary Stim- son, was an almost open defiance of the supreme court decision refus- ing to grant naturalization to Rosika Schwimmer.
 Miss Detzer, desiring to attend a meeting of her organization August 5 in Prague, asked and received par- mission to take the oath customarlIy granted to conscientious objectors against warfare several weeks after the Rosika Schwimmer decision was read. In that decision, the supreme court, by a majority vote, held that naturalized aliens must swear" to ''defend' the constitution
 Working Against Country"
 Saying the Women's International league is working to reduce legisI1- tive appropriations for state militia and opposes citizens military train ing camps and military training in colleges, Burton's letter declares:
 T can see no reason that this woman should be allowed to have a passport of the United States, which implies if necessary it's protection with the use of the army and navy, when she refuses to take the usual oath of allegiance which the United State supreme court has said is re- quisite to citizenship"
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15
Ten Persons Injured
 In Waterbury Accident

Waterbury, July Is UP)-Ten persons Nele recovering at a hospital here today after a mishap on the new Middlebury road in which a truck carrying five adults and eight children ran wild, overturned and strewed it's human cargo across the highway.
 Matthew Dicanti, AS. driver of the machine. is believed to have lost control after the front wheel struck the soft shoulder beside the con- crete road.
 Leonard Panell, 40, most serious ly injured, was reported in a fairly good condition this morning.
 Motorists found the truck, wheels in air, with the screaming victime pinned beneath. Police ordered ar investigation of the accident.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15
WATCHING THE SC0REB0ARD

By the United Press
 Yesterdays Hero - Bing Miller who tripled with two on base in the tenth inning to enable the Phila- delpalia Athletics 10 beat the h.. dians. , to 3, and gain a full game on their American League rivals.
 The Yankees lost a step in the pennant chase when George Pip grass blew up after holding the Tigers scoreless for six innings ar Detroit New York lost the game ' to 3. George uhle held the cham pions to seven hits.
 Jack Russell held the St. Louis Browns to three hits and Boston won, in the former city, , to 2.
 The White Sox were helpless be, fore the fine pitching of Garland RraXton. at Chicago, and lost to the Washington Senators, to 1.
 The Giants and St. Louis divided a double header at New York, Me
  | GraW's men winning the first, to G. in II innings, and losing the second. to 8. St. Louis threaten- cd to win the first game with six runs in the fifth, but New York tied the score and sent on to victory. The second game was a pitchers ! battle. Walker allowed St. Louis five hits and walked three men. Haines and Haid held the losers to six hits and issued two passts to | first.
 Cincinnati defeated Brooklyn 12 day. Five Brooklyn pitchers were unable to check the Reds.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15
Fair Building Burns;
 Loss Estimated S50O.O00

New Westminster, B. C., July IS (lP)-The second disastrous fire here in two days destroyed the main building of the Provincial Fair last night with loss of $500, ,oOo. Spon- taneous combustion was held re- sponsible.
 The blaze ran the fire loss in the last 4S hours to nearly s2,0OO, 900 The plants of the Westminster Pa per Co.,, and the Triangle ChemicaI Co. were destroyed Saturday by fire which caused loss of more than s. n50, ,0O0.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15
R[WALWIVES \. l @ W: ! ';;;:,,: ;:;;:, :;;;;;:

| brown eyes, blazing with anger. raked his suddenly perturbed and anxious face.
 Bert Crawfo1d" Nan flung the words at him. You think l ever cared the snap of my finger for that-that-' She bit back the word "crooL" just in time. Why dis illusion him now, when she ha,i protected him all these months?-- that lady killer?" she amended but the force of her vehement pro- test was spoiled. "Oh, John, How stupid, how / blind you are. Bert Crawford. I could laugh, could laugh myself sick.' she went on historically, and proved it by burst irg into a wild fit of laughter whose final note broke on sob.
 Nan, darling! What is the matter? I don't understand-'
 Let me go.' She jerked her hand from his, and sprang up frorr the desk so precipitately that she overturned her chair Before he ~Ooib Nii AiC ttlS utsah Slle HdS through the door. The slam of IS closing was like a slap in his facs. but what did she care now? IL vas all over. she sobbed, as she fled up the stairs to her room. Hadn't she known all evening that she couldn't go on any longer Let him think that his insult had driven her away, Let him think anything he chose. It didn't matter All that mattered-she told herself, as she jerked open the door of her clothes closet-was that she had reached the end of her rope She was through, through, She had tried her best and she had failed What if they did still need her: She was sick unto death of think ing of them all the time, of crucify- ing her love every day on the cross of self-sa crifiCe.
 She was cramming dresses into a suitcase when a low knock inter- rupted her. Her heart leaped. Oh couldn't she ever learn not 10 hope? Let him knock. Slowly. Jerk lily, she crept toward the door to open to her husband.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15
Most Nurses Use
 Nou Face Powde7

MELLO-GLO. the new wonderful French Process Face Powder is preferred by nurses because of its purity, and they say it does not make the skin dry and drawn. Stays on longer, keeps shine away. and is very beneficial to the complexion. You will love MELLO-GLO Face Powder.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15
e 1929 H NEA SERVICE INC.

a thick lens of tears makes a poor reading medium.
 No, she couldn't go on like this any longer. Why should she Every day was torture, every night a hell Of loneliness and crushed hope. Curtis had put it with ter rifyng clarity: Poor Nan, Father takes her hopes and I take his love before she can"
 For three months he had daily given her a tinv modicum of hope, only to kill it, by a casual good night kiss on her cheek or fore head or hand. For three months she had striven with every ingenu- ity known 10 a woman in love to win his love . and she had failed. She had made his home q haven of comfort and peace and beauty. She had mothered his boy until the boys own mother would scarcely have known him, so splen- didly healthy and happy and nor nal he had become. She had brought father and son into such close com panionship and congeni- ality that an editorial writer for a woman's magazine would have burbled with joy as he described the two, She had worked on his cases with brilliance and zeal which not even the old Nan of pre- marriage days had dreamed pos sble. And for reward she had exactly nothing.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15

Tho new air service connecting PaDa ma, Nicaragua, Honduras, Brit ish Honduras and Cuba is said to be a success, and will extend to Trini- dad and San Juan.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15

The largest fight gate on record was the Tunney- Dempsey fight at chicago, which ran to S2,650, ,000.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15

He paused and Mans heart lunged sickeningly. Was he living again in the agony worse than death which that major operation had caused him? She held ,her breath.
 His arms tfghtened about her. One hand cupped her little face with such infinite tenderness that tears sprang into the girls eyes. T had a marvellous nurse after the operation" he pursued the meta phor WhimsiCally. Tt was her de- voted care which made the opera ton a success, more than the sur geon's knife. And as most pa tients do, I-fell in love with my nurse. And, oh, Nan, The won- der of it - to be free of the mal- adv"
 Are you-srlre-you're cured ." Nan whispered. Sometimes such maladies break out-again-"
 You cant frightcn me" Morgan laughed, bending his head 10 kiss her again. "Of course, if you want to torture yourself - You see, darling, the whole thing was so purely physical. l never loved Iris mind or her soul. don't
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-06
On Commission Row
FRUITS


Apples-choice. s2G225; wealthy, $3.50:
Maiden Blush. $2.7563; Jonathars. SAYS;
grimes g il Golden; s2;55: New York Duchess,
Apricots-s275d3.
Grapes-California. seedless, $3.50 a
crate.
Iemons-California. a crate. s12GI5.
Limes-Jamacia. S2.2593.
Peac6es-Elberta, sads.a5; Indian G;'I SO 8
ESQ., Hales. $3.50 a bushel.
Plums.s2. Idaho prune plums. 16-lb.
VEGETABLES
Beans-Green. stringless. s1.75d25o.
Beets-Home grown, doz., 40c.
Carrots-Home-groU doz.. soc.
Cabbage-s3.50 a barrel.
S2;25: Tiptops. barrels. s4.5o Jumbo, $3.50
Washington, crate, s3.75.
Corn-lHome- grown, 25d 3oc a dozen.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, a dozen. S1.25.
Eggplant-sl.5oG2 dozen; s2d2.25 a
hamper.
KalemspTdlng;;. a bushsl; 81. .a.
crate: homegrown leaf. bushel, 81.
Mustard-A bushel. 81:
n 9enniionsL ~, Walla Wala, $3.50
PaTsle-%H4ome- grown, doz. punches. 45c.
Peas-New York, So hamper
Peppers-Home grown, S1G1. 2 bushel.
Wisconsin and Minnesota
g gbj6s' ii55 o}S < lSolb bag Red River
dissatisfaction, dollhouse. dozen, SOC;
Southern. long red. 15M25c doz.
Sweet Fota toes.,Virginie Jerseys, SO
barrel; So a bushel.
sl.25; l5-lo. basket. Csc.
Observation-Disclosures ana 65c earh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-06
HOGS STEADY
tn LOWER AT
LOCAL YARDS
Cattle Unchanged, Quality
Plain; VeaIers Show
No Changes.

Hog prices we're steady to Is cents
lower today at the Union Stock
yards, mostly IS cents off. The bulk,
140 to $50 pounds, sold at $40 to $11,
top price, $1115. Receipts we're 1000,
estimated; followers were IT'S.
Cattle were steady with quality
plain. Vealers steady, selling at SIT
down.
Sheep and lambs held unchanged,
top, lambs, $3.50; bulk prices were
S12 to $13. Fat ewes we're $3.50 to
$3.50.
Chicago hog receipts we're 10000,
including 1000 Grects. Holdovers
we're 5000. Market 10 to IS cents
lower than Thursday. A few loads of
butchers sold at steady prices. Few
ITO to 30 Founders at $11 to $11.15,
for $50 pound averages $500 to
$10.15. Cattle receipts we're 1000;
sheep, 10000.
Indianapolis livestock prices;
Hogs. 250-350 lbs, 1926 to $1,000;
200-250 lbs, $1,000 to $11.05; 10000
lbs, $11 to $11.15; 130-160 lbs, $40
to 5000; 90-130 lbs. 1885 to 9.75;
packing sows, So to S875.
Cattle receipts, $50; calve receipts,
$50; market steady; steers, $11.50 to
1880: beef COWS, $3.50 to $9.75; low
cutter and cutter COWS, $5.25 to $6.75;
vealers, SIS to II; heavy calves, ST
to $3.50; bulk stock and feeder
steers, $3.50 to $11.50.
Sheep receipts, 1900; market
steady; lambs. $3.50; bulk fat
lambs. $12 to $13; bulk Gull lambs,
$3.50 to $50; bulk fat ewes, $3.50 to
$3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-06
MARRIAGE Licenses

Harlod Van sandt, IS. of 627 North
Roberts, 81. of 6a7 North PennsylvanfsaI,
Andy A. stiefvater, 80, Louisville. KY.
Arlington. clerk.
Wayne, E. Robinson. 81. of BIT North
Senate, laborer. and Matte Woodford, 10,
of $50 North Capitol, waitress.
Harold E; Smith, 20. of 1901 Parker,
knItter. and Mary E. Friend, 10, of 1910
Edgar .Alitop. IS. Of 1855 North Hard
ing. barber. and Matte Burbage, IS. of
Harry H. watson rs. of BAT Virginia,
painter; and Addie M. Forward, rs. Of 81
Elmer Oliver. %, of s2s Usage. dancer
Merrill G. Ludwick. 10. of $3.50 Prospect.
chauffeur, and Ruth Wellington, 1s, Of
3o8 South Noble, waitress.
tsd PANEL oJ James a. Of ~ East Ohio
liz East a o6io a student TO-
Fred A., Bruce, o., of 1870 West Ray.
Joseph Courtney, IS, of 1918 East Six
tenth. druggist. and Anna NJ. Hall, IS,
OF 2l05 Boulevard place. TEACHER;
walter De Isle, 81, OF 1928 North OIL
1906 Parker.
of 23o East Twelfth, nurse:
John L. seng, .26, Of 1902 Shelby, min
tster and Blanche G. Stillbower, 10. Of
2753 Barth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-06
In the Stock Market
(gy thomson & McKinnon)

NEW YORK, Sept Cit is unfor-
tunate that we were not favored with
specific reasons which prompted the
forecast of dire consequences not
only to the security markets, but by
implication, to our business progress
as well. Obviously a market coll
lapse, comparable with the collapse
Of the Florida land boom, would
hardly leave general industry un-
touched, and it would be illuminate
ing to have either statistics or charts
showing the slightest indication OF
even moderate slowing up in busi-
ness activity. Charts and statistics
serve very useful purpose if they
are not accompanied by conclusions
and guesses wholly at variance with
the facts disclosed, and in this in
stance the record for correctness OF
this particular statistician is hardly
such as to inspire confidence in his
latest conclusion. Assuming that
the market was technically entitled
to a reaction, it seems to us that the
hasty selling during the last hour
Thursday probably accomplished in
one brief period that which might
we'll have been distributed over se7-
eral weeks. and this prompts US to
take the view that some recovery
is not at all improbable, particularly
in view of the Indifferent attitude
upon the part Of the Federal Reserve
authorities toward the latest in
crease in loans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-06
sey. Consolidated Gas and Electric
Power and Light.
Huge Sales Recorded

Allied Chemical spurted ahead as
did Simmons Bed, American Ma
chine and Foundry, Atlanta Pow
der, Case Threshing, Columbian
Carbon, Loose-Wiles, National Bis
cult, Otis Elevator, Stone & Webster,
and United States Industrial AL
cohol. Rails also improved, with
heavy trading in Erie at prices three
points above the previous close. New
York Central, Nickle Plate, Chesa-
peake 81 Ohio and D. g. H. were
best gamers.
In today's final hour there was a
graphic contrast with Thursday in
the movement Of prices. Hugh sales
were coming out on the ticker and
prices we're squirting ahead.
Shortly after 2 p. m. a block of
$4,000 General Motors appeared at
rs. This block was worth $l,90o,000,
and at rs the market value of Cen
eral Motors was enhanced exactly
S130,500000 from the price at Thurs
days close. 1t later bettered the rs
level.
Radio came out 10000 at 10, fol-
lowed by a block of 5000 at the same
price. Then the stock majestically
swung up to 112, where it was up
more than points and within 2
points of the record high for this
stock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-06
ARAB CHIEFS va,
WILL PROTEST
BRITISH STAND
Demand Investigation in
Palestine to Settle
Cause of Trouble.
BY JACOB SIMON
United Press STAFF Correspondent

JERUSALEM, Sept. 6.-Forty'
eight Arab chieftains, representing
more than 100000 tribesmen of
Lake GAIA, Beisan, Palestine and
Trans Jordania, we're drafting a
memorandum Of protest to the Brit
ish colonial Office today against the
recent proclamations issued by the
high commissioner of Palestine, Sir
John Robert Chancellor.
The chieftains met in the office
of the supreme Moslem council
Thursday night and criticised the
high commissioner for the manner
in which he blamed Arabs for recent
disturbances in Palestine and Tor
tactics used by the British troops in
quelling the disturbances. They
hoped to induce the colonial Office
to send an investigating commission
to Palestine with view to settling
the problem for once and all.
The Arab leaders decided to So
licit funds from the tribesmen Of
Palestine, trans Jordania, Syria and
other neighboring Arab countries to
aid damaged Arab villages in Pales-
tine. They resolved also to appoint
a committee to draft a protest and
to cable it u the permanent man.
dates committee at The Hague
against the high commissioners
declarations and proclamations.
The committee also was instructed
to send kilograms of thanks to the
Arabs of Syria and Lebanon for the
sympathy displayed during the re-
cent troubles. and for cooperation
with the Palestine Arabs.
A delegation of two members will
be sent to London to make repre-
sensations to the colonial office. 1t
was expected some time today print
ed proclamations of protest against
the "unjustifed stringency of the
troops against the Arab villages,
not guilty of participating in the
riots" would be distributed through
out Palestine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-06
HIGHER CABLES
HELP OPENING
WHEAT TRADES
Bearish Tone Apparent in
Corn Market, Due to
Recent Rains.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 6.-The stronger
market at Liverpool gave wheat good
strength at the opening Of the Chi
cago Board of Trade today. Con-
tinued draught in the Argentine was
also an incentive toward a bullish
market. Corn was weak on the rains
which will fell again last night. Oats
were slightly higher.
At the opening wheat was I'M
changed to Il cent higher; corn was
Il upsto Il cent OFF, and oats were
unchagned to a cent higher.
The stubbornness of wheat in re-
sisting liquidation and short sales
is puzzling traders, while at the
same time open interest is very
large. The sentiment among opera
tors apparently is that new in
centive is needed in order for the
wheat market to make further ad-
vances at the present time. Liver
pool was stronger today than ex-
pected on the continued draught
and cold weather in Argentina. A
cable from Australia stated that
eastern Australia crops were gen.
orally unsatisfactory due to the late
dry weather.
Rains we're again received last
night over the corn belt, with Kan
sas, Indiana and parts of Ohio the
greatest benefited. The market tends
to have very bearish tone at the
opening due to the precipitation re-
ceived.
The trade in oats was rather light
Thursday, but the tone is one of
flrnness and news is unchanged.
The trade expected better prices on
the shortage of the crop.