davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-08


sensational statement that he is picking
Frankfort. Let's go on and have the an
nual tourney just TIE same IN spite OF
the fact Blackboard has made his chOlce.
-Rushville Republican.
+
Hot Stuff, Kid!
Dear ackboard-What do you shink
of Washington. now? In our last two
games with city. teams we beat Cathedral,
30 to 81. and Shortridge. 33 to 29; Keep
an eye on the Continentals in the sec
tionaf, DEL AND JESS.
II II
You're On, Steve!
Blackboard I'll bet you Valen-
entine (any kind will do that Smell
byville beats Tech next Tuesday
night. What say?
STEVE, S. H. S., 90.
"The Optimistic Guy"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-08

The Punch Press team COPIED three
from the Time Study while the Expert
mental had to be content with two out
banks-Morse League at the Illinois alleys.
Hewes stopped this loop with games of
21O, 1856 end 2O1 a total of COS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-08

Totals. ? is Totals II
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-08

THE PROFESSOR SEEMED TO BE
STRUGGLING WITH THE IMPLICATION
THAT IF A MAN COULDN'T BE GOOD
ACROBAT he COULDN'T BE A GOOD
ANYTHING
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-08
BY LEFTY LEE

the match is played Harmon is in much
better form, with his rebounds since he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-08

In fact, 1 recall once hearing the
professor say of the elder Strib-
ling: Il remember that bird as
an acrobat. and he was louzy
one at that"
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-12
DELEGATES FOLD
 UP PORTFQL|OS
 KOMEWARD BOUND
SIX COUNTRIES TO ACCEPT OR REFUTE SCHEME; EXPERTS
 HOMEWARD BOUND

PARIS June II, (P-The finan- Icial experts, who cuddled their brains for IT weeks to solve finan- Icial plan for payment of repara- |tions by Germany to the Allies of the great world war, folded up their cases and all of them are home ward bound to resume their regular positions.
 It is now up to the governments of the six countries concerned to accept or refute their scheme, which goes by the name of the Young plan as a result of the active work of Owen D. Young of the United States.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-12
MINERS LOST CASE

In decision handed down by the circuit court of appeals at San Francisco in the case of Fair 'banks-Morse &. Co.,, against the Palladium company, the miners who lost their wages and who had placed leins on the property, vir- tually lose everything, the higher court deciding in favor of the F. M. & Co. and against the miners because of their neglect to make the F. M. & Co., the defendants in the original suits to foreclose their leins.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-12
ENTERTAINMENT

The Seward Shrine Club en- tertainment last evening to Ma sons and Eastern Stars and their families, was largely attended and greatly enjoyed Mrs. Harvey Sulli- van of Valdez was high score at bridge and among the gentlemen, Mr. Boyer of Kodiak, was high. During the evening refreshments were served.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-12
;::st$U38$se8ss1a::.3a:$ II
 BASEBALL ::
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AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington 13; Cleveland 3. Detroit 5; Boston 3. Philadelphia IA; Chicago 3. New York II; St. Louis 5.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis 10; Philadelphia 3. Pittsburgh 3; Brooklyn 2. New York g; Cincinnati 0.
 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Oakland 4: Los Angeles 2. San Francisco g; Sacramento Missions 6; Seattle 1. Hollywood II; Portland 4.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-12
NOTICE

All outstanding accounts up to April 18th due the Quality Bakery when it was operated by Mrs Saw yer and MT. Flowers please pay to Miss M. J. S. Rasmussen.
 Signed Mrs. SaWyel.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-12
REIGN OF TERROR

TERMINA IMERSA, Sicily, June 12, (P)-Termina Imersa isv now ex periencing reign of terror from bandits and revolutionistS.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-12
SHED A TEAR
Better late than never!

Better late than never
 Owing to the respectable hours kept by the police reporter, it just became known that on Monday morning, at the unearthly hour 2 o'clock, series of six earth quake shocks were recorded by the Owls" As far as can be learned the only damage report ed occurred at 9O6 Coughup Ave, where two beer bottles toppled from table fla down and "go- boom on the floor.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-12

1 The town of Fairbanks is expend- ing over $3,000 this spring on street improvements.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-12

CLEANLINESS ana the best of meats our motto. Fry -Bruhn's.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-12

MAGAZINE hNn NEWSPAPER SUBSCRIPTIONS TAKEN. ..Schal- Ierer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-12

FRYE-BRUHN'S BABY BEEF is unexceIled.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-12

Have you heard the new "Okeh" records at Sylvia's7 They are wonderful.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-12
c l c A R E T T E :

WHY. CAMELs ARE THE BETTER CIGARETTE Camezr contaiin snch tobaceos and such bLendne As hape never been q9ered in any othe, cigarette. 7zey nre made eJ the ehoieea 7wki5h and An,eyican tobaccos grown.
 CnmeLs gre ahvays s,nooth aud prild Camel quality is Jealousy maintained by he world's Lvgert organization of expe1 tobacco mem II nepey vayfes.
 Jmoke Camels As literally ns you choose '. they pW nevey fire youy faste.
 Nor do hey epey leape an nzbleasat 4tfer-taste
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-12


  @ 1929, R. J. Reynolds Tobacco
New Britain herald., 1929-06-21

Colorado Spring, June 21 P}-Au- tomobile tourists and campers who are starting on their long joyous summer jaunts like the wilds, but they look for real stoves and beds with springs.
 Although beside cascading water falls and under murmuring pines, the present day outdoor dweller prefers hint of comfort even in the wilderness. accpding to obser- Nations of the United States forest service.
 The foresters divide the travellers into three classes-nomads, semi nomads. and summer residents.
 And the nomad who once exult- ed in sleeping under the stars now prefers a real bed. He has a sneak ing fondness for a small stove in- stead of glowing bed of coals for his bacon and eggs.
 For this reason the lure of the privately operated pay camp is in creasing. The forest service E en- couraging the obtaining of permits for such camps where tourists can obtain the small comforts and lux uries they desire and which the
New Britain herald., 1929-06-21

government can only meet with the simplest facilities.
 In some of the camps the govern ment has installed a modern system of sanitation, stone fire-p!aces shell ter houses, information booths and other conyeniences.
 Last year more than 23,000, 900 people visited the national forests, which embrace at least part of every important mountain system and every important forest region within the nation. Over 20, 0oo,0 00O went by automobile.
 To the man or woman dreaming of scented stiffness beside water falls, deep, quiet pools or rugged mountain trails. the national for ests put his dream within reach when national and even state parks may be too far away. Permits are given individuals who wish to es- tablish private camps, build sum- mer homes or small hotels, pro- vided they comply with regulations.
 The coast ranges of the Pacific, the Cascades. the Sierra Nevadas, the Rocky Mountains, the Black
New Britain herald., 1929-06-21
TWO EXECUTED IN
 COOK COUNTY JAIL Men Pay Penalty for Killing
 Charles Metlock, Negro

Chicago, June 21 (UP)-Chares Swan and Napoleon Glover, died in the electric chair in Cook county jail today.
 The youths were executed for the murder of Charles Metlock, colored in a drug store robbery a year ago. They confessed also to killing an- other Negro, Peter Lucas, when he upbraided them for desecrating the Sabbath by banditry. They admit ted nearly 50 holdups up until then.
 Swan. first to die, was placed in the chair at 1:02 o'clock. He was pronounced dead at 1;12. Glover was strapped in at 1:15. His body was removed at 1:23. Three charges of electricity were used to kill each.
 Both went to their doom calmly. their eyes fixed on a crucifix as they prayed with priest.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-21
NAME COMMITTEE FOR
 CIVIC UNDERTAKINGS
paOncssa Selects Council Members to Study Flood Relief and to
 Map Out Voting Districts.

Mayor Paonessa today appoint sd two committees of the common council, one to confer with the city engineer and board of public works on methods to combat the storm water flood menace of the first ward, and the other to map out additional voting precincts as au- thorized by the general assent bly,
 Members named to study the flood conditions are: Frank l.. Con- lon, David l.. Nair, Lucian Macora. John C. Milford and Roger w. Whitman.
 The voting precinct system will be mapped out, in cooperation with the registrars. by the following members: John F. Maerz. Donald l.. Bartlett, William D. Doyle, David l.. Nair and Peter J. Pajewski.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-21
CLASS NIGHT PLAY
 WINS HIGH ACCLAIM
Msh School Cast Presents "Pride Of Pasadena"

Approximately l.500. the largest crowd that ever gathered at Senior High school class night exercises. was in attendance at the musical comedy ''The Pride of Pasadena, which was presented by cast and chorus from the schools graduation class at the Y. NJ. T. A. & B. society hall last night.
 This was the second time in the history of the school that the class night production was held away from the school. At mid-year the slow was produced at the Central. Junior High school auditorium.
 Included in the large gathering were the graduates fellow students from the undergraduate classes. members of the faculty, alumni, par ents and several former teachers who were drawn back to school life
 Chorus Features
 The well-trained chorus featured iE several musical arrangements and drills. The chorus came into pron,- thence especially in four songs. "57 Varieties of Sweethearts,' When You Walked Into My Heart. t" Down Along Some Shady Lane" and "The Pirate Bold.'
 Special mention should be made of manner in which Down Along Some Shady Lane" tas presented. Several members of the chorus. equipped with flash lights illuminat- cd them at intervals on darkened stage while members of the cast sang the song.
 The chorus consisted of: Mary McLarney. Ruth McAloon, Marjorie Smith, Mary McCrann, Margaret kiniry, Victoria Drauchick. Lillian Wood, Myrtle Timm, Virginia Law liss, Mary Karwitz. Elizabeth Tar rant. Rosalie Dolan, Robert Jo- sephson, Milton Greenhalgh. Elmer Heckius, Thomas Maloney. Walter keekert, Ralph Johnson. John Muller, James Lynch. Merlin Pfer- sick, Robert Isaacson, Thomas Hughes. and Francis Skelly.
 Louis Chernoff and Elizabeth Burns featured in the solo parts. One of the greatest individual hits Of the show were two dance special ties by Mary McCrann who was called back for an encore.
 The plot centered about Edith rride (Eiizabeth Burns) whose mother. Ms. Melville Pride (E:hel Barrett) wished her to marry Count 4 fonso Chilibeano (Howard Hein- ish,) but she was in love with Billy Brentwood (John Black) who played the part of the butler and proved ol great service when he detected the detective James McGlue (M'ke Crip) in the act of picking pockets and exposed him in the grand finale. The count became engaged to Miss Jringle, Mrs. Pride's secretary, whose part was played by Edna Kieffer and Billy Brentwood claimed his reward, the pride of Pasadena and the daughter i'll the Pride household.
 Each member of the cast inter- preted the roles exceptionally well. Miss Ilga F. Harvey and Miss Adrienne Raby, class advisers, may be proud of their work.
 During an intermission. the Senior High school orchestra under The ii- 1ection of George B. Mathews, played La Paloma" and "The Stars end Stripes Forever Both were we'll received.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-21
DIR. CROSSNlAN DIES

Bedford, N. H., June Fl P-Dr. Edgar Q. Crossman, 65, medical director Of the United States Vet erans' Bureau, died today at his summer home here. He had been ill for two weeks.
 Dr. Crossman was stricken in mer home to obtain the benefits of 3 cooler climate. The unusual heat of the past week, however, agra vated his illness.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-21
ONE CHANGE PETITIONS

Three petitions for zone changes will be considered by the board Of adjustment at meeting Monday. July ]. according to 9 docket made public by Clerk Thomas Linder to- day. Included are: Concettina Sa- pia, residence C to business \ 0n Fremont street; Stephen Robb, reSi- dence C to Industrial, Cherry street: Minnie Hagearty, residence C to business C. High street.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-21

White mountains of New England all offer refuge and solace to those trying to forget everyday cares of existence.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-21

Alphonse Fiedorcxyk Of l9e Broad street and Lucian &ts1&k both students of St. Mary's coaoaga Orchard Lake. Mich. have rseMrn.4 ed to this city for the summos months
New Britain herald., 1929-06-21
REV. T. K. HAYES ASSIGNED

Rev. Thomas F. Hayes, who was Decently ordained to the Catholic priesthood, has been assigned as curate to St. Michaers. church in Hartford. He is native of this city but has lived for several years h Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-21
Sv. PETERSBURG OUTING

William B. Rossberg of this city has accepted an invitation to attend the annual outing of the Connecticut Society of St. Petersburg, Fla, which will be held at Eliza beth Park, Hart ford, June 27. The invitation in cludes all Connecticut persons who were in St. Petersburg last winttr.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-21

Miss Sylvia Adler of l9 Rho4e9 street has left for Poughkeepste, N. Y., where she will attend the beat races.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-21
Judge Johnson to Talk
 At Republican Outing

Judge Raymond Johnson of Man chester, deputy attorney general and leader of the house at the last ses- sion of the general assembly, will be one of the speakers at the second annual outing of the Young Mems Republican club, Saturday, June 29 at the Pease House, Saybrook, Chairman Harry Ginsburg of the town committee announced today. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1929-06-21

John Szewczyk of Broad street has returned from Amherst college to spend the summer with E4s par tnts.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-21

Dobson are on d motor trip 10 Buff falo X. r.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-21

J. Olander and Mrs Oscar Peter son of Detroit. Mich. are visiting
 Mrs. A. Peterson of 173 Park street.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-21

Robert Tucker of Lake street left Wednesday evening for a week. $ stay at Fitchburg, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-21

Miss Margaret Scheyd Of Fremont street will spend the next three days at Sound View.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-21

Francis NJ. karnasieWicZ, stu dent of Hammond Medical school, Phila delphia. is spending the sum mer in this city.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-21
Newest Estimate of Population
 Says Sl,& Are Residing Here;
 @,5l6 Listed as American Born
Natives of Connecticut Total 52279 With 8237 Born in Other States-Figures Contradict Estimate Made Recently by United States Census Bureau,
 Which Gives City H,486.

According ,to estimates prepared by the Newspaper Feature Bureau ther are 6O,51 American-born resi- dents of New Britain in 1929, Of whom 5e,279 are Connecticut born, and S,237 natives of other states. The estimates are based on the city's population gain since the census of 1920.
 It is estimated there are o1,340 foreign born residents in 1929.
 The summary for New Britain follows:
 Population ........ 59,316 S1,S56 born .... 37.976 60,o16 Connecticut born ... 32,007 52,27a Born in other states 5,969 S,237 Foreign born white 21,34O 2l,S4o Among natives of other states re- siding in New Britain in 1929. those from New York and Massachusetts lead. the former with 2,795 and the latter with 1,930.
 Detailed estimates of the states of birth follow:
 1920 1929 New England
 Maine ........ 176 246 New Hampshire .. 152 212 Vermont .. o47 a45 Massachusetts ... 1879 1880 Rhode Island .... 166 2S2 Connecticut ... 3o,0o7 52.2-3 Middle Atlantic
 New York ...... 1,o97 o,TG5 New Jersey ..... 273 3S2 Pennsylvania .... 652 9l2 East North Central
 Ohio ....... 1856 o!S Indiana ......... IT "A Illinois .......... S5 119 Michigan ........ S2 ll4 Wisconsin ....... 37 51
New Britain herald., 1929-06-21
ing relatives in Meriden.

Miss Gertrude Holfelder of Hart street will spend the next two weeks at White Sands
New Britain herald., 1929-06-21

Henry Bray of Ten Acre road is spending the weekend at New London.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-21

The United States census hureln has estimated that the population of New Britain on July will be "A. 4s6. Postmaster H. F. Erwin be- lieves it will be S3.OO0
New Britain herald., 1929-06-21

Miss Edythe McKnerney Of Grand street will spend the weekend visit
New Britain herald., 1929-06-21

Misses Ann Donlon and Mildred Morelli are attending the boat races at New London.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-21
Personals

street is spending the weekend at New London.
The Washington times., 1929-06-07

mixed up in any island scan
dial. Eleanor held up her
hands in mock horror. wHe
sounds too dangerous"
ooh, please, Eleanor. 1t
won't be mess. He's a
very ell-behaved young
man. You'll adore him.
Mother does-she made a
conquest of him the day he
arrived. And we've been
friends ever since. Why,
even the Big Boy likes him.
That ought to be credentials
enough for any one. :"
"We-ll-ll, yes. If your
father likes him l might
consider it. Who else will
we have overG Some of the
Army crowdY They re al
ways good fellows on a
house party"
So they wrote and mailed
the invitations.
The Day following the
scene at the bungalow Col
onel Drinkwater had come
into town and absorbed
Ewes attention. The next
day was Wednesday, and
Eve had put on her pref
test frock, a Jade green
The Washington times., 1929-06-07

point d'esprit over gold
cloth, which had made even
hardened Colonel Drink
water stop in bcwilderment
when he saw the beauty of
her as she came into the
wicker lounge. It was the
night of the tri-weekly dance
at the Moana. :
my dear, you re the most
stunningly beautiful woman
| have ever seen! You re
gorgeous. You're heavenly!
You re all that's wonderful
You'll knock Honolulu
cold!"
ttAnd you are just about
dozen drinks ahead of
me-" she laughed.
!" pom my word of honor,
I haven't had a drink, - re-
turned the colonel. II
waited to do all my drink
ing with you tonight, my
dear. "
Eve gazed at him criti-
eally. He didn't look so fat
tonight. He really looked
distinguished, in spite of the
slight rim Of fuzz which
passed for hair on the
colonel's nearly bald head.
The Washington times., 1929-06-07

isn't that sort. Don't you
think she is lovely, All"
"Not half as lovely as you
are, sweetheart. !"
"Proof!'' retorted Ruth
again. I'm only pretty,
while Eugene is beautiful. +"
"Then TIL take mine
pretty
"Do you know what would
be lots Of funf Let's ask
Eleanor to have a house
party. for Don Carlos; sort
of introduce him to the
Maui people. I'll tell her
she can have the pleasure of
introducing q social and
artistic lion to the Island of
Maui. She II fall for that. 81"
It was one of Eleanor's
pet vanities that she liked
to bring out any new artist;
to sponsor them in her own
little social set.
Eleanor! Eleanor! Wake
up!" Ruth was bending over
her, shaking her shoulder.
What's happenedi Has
Sam Lung spoiled the roast
for tonight''s dinner Or
has Paul been thrown from
that wild devil Of a new
broncho Of his! / knew
something terrible would
happen. | felt it in the air
The Washington times., 1929-06-07

SER, no, l never heard
her mentioned but once. He
didn t seem to want to talk
about it very much, if you re
asking me. 1t apparently
wasn't a bowling success
that marriage. Not like ours
is going to be. y
''Poof! Don't be so sure
that we are going to be
a bowling success. Never
tempt the gods too far, my
own"
Afterward, Ruth wondered
if some little premonition
had not come to her.
wonder what Eugene
will say about the blonde,
appearing on the scene,
she ventured, seeking for
conversation.
"How do you know Mrs.
Don Carlos is blonde
asked al.
because gentlemen al
ways prefer them, fair hus-
band" she retorted.
Personally, l prefer
bonds he smiled back at
her. "And I'll take my
women dark. y He bent
over to kiss her dark bobbed
head lightly.
"Well, I don't imagine
that Eugene will storm
about" Ruth was answering
her own question. "She
The Washington times., 1929-06-07

today, Spill it, young
lady"
Nothing has happened,
old funnyface. / want you
to do something for me. "
"Wheedler!"
81 want you to invite the
best looking man in the.
Hawaiian Islands for house
party this weekend. It's
only Monday, and you IL
have .plenty of time to get a
crowd together. Oh, Eleanor,
he's a dream to look at and
an old peach besides. :"
What's the idea? Want
to make AL jealous?" Z
"No, silly.
SIS he attached, or must
I dig up a fair blonde as a
foil for your dark beauty!
You can't tell me you re not
personally interested in him,
you little devil. y
He's what you'd call in
double harness right now,
my dear. He's got an
adorable dark sweetheart,
and very suddenly his fair
blonde wife has arrived. "
"-Nothing doing, young
lady. You don't get me
The Washington times., 1929-06-07

And on every hand, people
were welcoming him back to
the islands after his vaca-
ton.
They were invited up to
one of the rooms to have
some drinks with a friend
Of the colonel 's-a Captain
McNulty, as funny an Irish
man as Eve. had ever met.
Others dropped in; the
captain 8 room at the Moana
promised to be a rendezvous
for a gay party.
Later that evening, when
they were dancing on the
lanai of the Moana to. the
music of a Hawaiian stringed
orchestra, the colonel muir
INJURED in her ear:
"My dear, / have an in
vitation to a corking good
house party over on Maui
for this weekend. At the
Howell's ranch. They re
wonderful people, Paul
Howells and his wife, Flea
nor. Eleanor is always
bringing out some young
artist and giving him a
social start. They leave it
to me to bring some femi-
The Washington times., 1929-06-07

I feel as though l should tell others
how it helped me and hope that my
statement will be the means Of
helping others. For the first time
in years ! have been relieved OF
the stomach pains. also dizzy spells.
bowels move regularly. liver seems
to be in perfect order and / feel
that my general health Is better
than it has been for years. know
from experience that one can de-
pend on Miller's Herb Extract and
feel safe in recommending 1t to my
friends and others"
1t is quick results every sufferer
wants, and Herb Extract brings re-
suits overnight as thousands of
statements, similar to the above
from grateful users indicate. This
remarkable preparation contains
herbs, leaves and bark that pro-
mote gastric 3uices that Is necessary
to regulate bowel action and insures
good health. Hundreds are calling
daily to see the special representa-
tive direct from the Herb Julcs
Medicine CO., who has established
headquarters at the Peoples Drug
Store, sos 9Th Street n. W.. to
learn more Of this great medicine
that is bringing health and haprt.
ness to SO many Washington cd
The Washington times., 1929-06-07
Story Of a Hell-Cat Wife
Who Couldn't be Good
By Aileen De Vilbiss
Chapter 26.

kET listen this old dear Ruth telling her hus-
band. This is rich
Does my opinion matter anything to you"
Don Try to be funny with me, old dear Or I'll come
wife has done. -
''What2" CALCULATED AL
'tNohing but. Here's item in the paper which says
that Mrs. Don Carlos Whiting, wife of rising Young
genius, has the islands to live. bet Don Carlos
put that little bit Of in the Advertiser
The Washington times., 1929-06-07
WHEN A GIRLS IN LOVE 4 d;'ss S:; IL:
TOdnys
True Story

THEY met ON a Staten
l. Island ferry boat and
she always had too many
bundles to carry. More than
she could possibly manage.
So one evening he offered
to help her, and he helped
her to the bus, and at last
he was helping her right to
the door Of her little cottage
in Rosedale.
She was a telephone OPP
orator named Rose Mason
and he was a good-looking
cigar store clerk named
Teddy Jones. But at the
door Of the little cottage ro-
nance always halted. Rose
never asked Teddy to come
inside. She was ashamed Of