davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-10

1t was, re-emlnently, night for
love.
Jack and Molly padded about
until it was dark, eating sand
wiches and playing MollyS small
monograph. Molly even took a
book from the picnic basket and
read Some of Oscar Wilde's verse.
BY that time it was dark, and they
drifted into the shadows that
Rugged the messy banks.
mo use trying to get ashore"
Molly decreed. THAT place is dated
up for week"
Jack drew the paddle into the
canoe and lay down beside her. He
put his arm beneath her head and
they lay quietly, studying the stars.
"a student of astronomy COM
nitted suicide" remarked Jack.
and before he died he wrote let
ter ending with this quotation:
What is 1t all but the trouble of ants,
In the light Of a million. million suns?"
every time I see a heaven full of
stars think of it. Don't they make
you feel fearfully small and unim-
portant, dear? And If your finest
dreams and deepest sorrows were in
significant as the fretting Of ants
in the light Of million, mil
mion suns'?"
Molly clasped her hands beneath
her head.
"Oh, no." she said. '1 don't like
feeling small. I'd lots rather feel i'm
portant. You know that grand thing
Emerson wrote:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-10

ST am the owner of the sphere.
Of the seven stars and the solar year.
OF Caesars hand. and Plato's brain,
OF Lord Christ's heart. and Shakespeare S
strain"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-10

Ito Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-10

NNOLLY read it through twice.
1Vl "A girl, she had her hope and
chance. A dull and stodgy wife
is she. :" Well, if it wasn't for al
the world like Emmaline Luce!
80 genius died for warm desire
- Poor old Enmaline!
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-17
H!CH SCHOOL OF 40 HAS 20 NET TROPHIES

PICKERING, Mo-, Jan, IT, (H)- Pickering has 314 inhabitants and 70 high school students with a bas- ketball trophy for every two pupils.
 The Missouri hamlet began win hing net awards six years ago, and since then has added several year The school won eight county tour |naments, the Northwest Missouri outdoor and indoor meet and sever |al invitation tournaments.
 Two years ago Pickering scored .336 points to their opponents 39e Last year the figures were 1,041 and 492. The school does not have all indoor court.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-17
SHIPS OU7CROW|NC
 NY. DOCK FACILITIES

NEW YORK, Jan., IT, Ocean liners longer than piers and too ,ip for handling in any drydock available in the harbor are giving New York port interests something to worry about.
 Heretofore the ''Leviathan,' ' Olympic" and one or two other giants of the sea alone provided problems of handling their bulk in Ia crowded harher, but now, with the two new German liners due ir1 the spring, British 1,0O0-footer under construction and building of other large ships planned, the sit uation has reached the point where added and greater facilities must be upplied.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-17
MONKEY BILL MAKES
 MONKEYS 0F PEOPLE

JAMFS1O OWN, Tenn. Jan., 16, (P) -Declaring that "The Monkey Bill" is permitting people to make monkeys out of Ters. issee" Repre- sentative G. L. Stockton of Fent.esS county. announced; here that he will intro>:l ( Bi'. to repeal the States Anti-evol1ltion law.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-17
EUYS MANY PLANES

PHOENIX. Ariz, Jan., 16, (P)- An order fer GA airplanes involving 2 cost of approximately $500,0O0 was announced here by Lawrence ". Scndder of Chicago, president { the Interstate Air Lines and the United Aviation Corporation of Lmerica
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-17
PAGE FIVE
PROTECT WILD ANIMALS

CARSON CITY, New, 16, (P3-- A Legislative fight looms in Neva-
 da because the State Game anu Fish Federation has announced it will seek passage of Bill declaring an open season on mountain sheep and pronghorn antelopes. Hereto
 fore Nevada has protected the spe
 9tes.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-17
GAS WAR ON

SAN FRANCISCO, .Tan., 16, lP)- Motcrist are buying gasoline at fig ures which range from IS to q cents in the Bay region and dealers declare they will continue to do so indefinitely.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-17
4 NGDERnJ RABEL

BRENNAN, Tex, Jan., IT, H)- Members of the local Rotary Club 7peaS eight languages: German French Spanish, Czech, Polish, Portuguese, Greek and English.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-17
MINIATURE ARTIST

HAVANA, Jan 16, P)-An e.y- exposition in miniature reproducing the Latin American exposition to be held at Seville, Spain was opened here today by the Cuban artist Ramon Perez DiaZ.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-17
LIKELY BE CHOICE

BUENOS AIRES. Jan., 16, (P)-- Alvarez De Toledo, Ambassador to France, is regarded as the likely choice for Ambassador to Washing"
 ton to succeed Manuel Malbran, re- signed
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-17
BUYS PEARL UNAWARES

ELLIOTT, Iowa, Jan, r, (P)- Oysters have attained sudden popu- larity here because Mrs. J. R. Meeks found a pearl in a quart of oysters she bought at meat mar jet.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-17
CHIlRCu DESTROYED

FORT WORTH, Tex, Jan., 16, (AJ The First Baptist church, Of which pr. Frank Norris. noted fun danentalist, is pastor was destroy cd by se,0G0,00O fire along with an adiacent fo1r-story Sunday school
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-17
A SMOKE SCREEN

TIPANA Albania, Jan., 16, (P)- King 7oglI is i'll from smoking too many cigarettes and Premier Kosta has resigned from the Cabinet on account of difficulties regarding the budget.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-17

Did you say poultry? We got 'em! Geese, Turkeys, Cap0ns, Ducks and Geese are now on display at CarStens Meat Market.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-17

Fine assortment of pipes 10 cents
 to S7.50 quality. SCHALLEREE"S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-17

SHEAFFERS LIFETIME FOUN-
 TAIN PENS AND PENCILS AND ISHEAFFERS SKRIP. THE SUC- LESSOR TO INK. Schallerer's AL Iaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-17

Eaton Crane & Pike Stationary SCHaLLERER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-17
KENTUCKY DERBY

LCC. SEVILLE, Jan., IT, P)-Tht Kentucky Derby this year will be run May 18th.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-17

Ladies and Genus Tailoring and Hats Blocked, Adams 91. Peyser's Tailor Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-17

Y. s. Coast and Gecdetic Surv.,, Charts and Tide Tables. SGHA1, ERER S ALASKA SHOP.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-19

the program would have reache I
there 1t 1:lS, when even housewives
are too busy with their marketing
or their bridge to listen in.
II q similar stunt we're tried from
this side Of the ocean, the same
situation would be reversed. Either
the American audience would have
to be limited In order to reach the
major part Of the British audience,
or vice versa. Time simply can't be
beat.
Humorous possibilities of such in
ternational broadcasting arise from
this difference in time. Imagine a
Londoner listening to some one in
San Francisco eight hours before he
actually goes on the air! And i'm
agine. II you please, 4 Toxic pro-
gram being received in America the
day before 1t ID actually broadcast!
That's due to the difference set up
by the International date line run
ming down the Pacific.
Really. however. all occurs at tie
same time. Only our arbitrary time
designations confuse US.
With television In practice we'd
even see things before they happen,
ed, due to our time differences. 1t
is an involved situation out of which
rises the difficulty. OF scheduling
programs for England and America
which would at the same time
reach the majority of listeners in
both countries. This is hardly pos
sible, except perhaps on Sundays
and holidays when we're at home.
Engineering Not So Had
Although engineers have been
working for some time over the
technical details OF relaying a pro-
gram overseas, none OF their prob
lens equals that of the time diff
Guilty involved in this stunt-look-
ing at the matter from the popular
point OF view. Fading, static, an
tenna difficulties. power. wavelength
and other such questions still trou-
bling the engineers will all be
solved eventually. But the differ
ence in time will remain, and that
Is what will interest the radio spon-
sor and his audience.
The one will rack his brains, If
international broadcasting ever be.
comes commercialized as are the
network systems in this country, to
find a way of reaching the greatest
audience here and abroad within
the more limited time he has at his
disposal. The other may have to
change his working and sleeping
hours. ii he would care to enjoy the
programs from Europe as we'll as
those in this country.
Colorful events like the pageants
and ceremonies held on Lord May
or's Day or the opening or Parlia-
ment, are good subjects for broad
casting. But they occur mostly by
day and. II relay to America. would
necessitate our staying home from
work in order to listen to their
description. Some of us might be in
a position to do that without fear
Of losing our jobs. but most Of us
couldn't.
So the time difficulty remains
serious drawback to intercontinental
broadcasting.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-19
Neville Brings Byrd
Greeting to France

Caen, FRANCE. Feb. 10 P1Lieu-
tenant George o. Neville, compan-
ion Of Commander Richard Evelyn
Byrd on his transatlantic flight.
called on the project here today. He
delivered message of greeting and
grateful remembrance given him by
Commander Byrd before he started
on his Antarctic expedition.
Lieutenant Neville. who has come
to France to convalesce after long
illness, also visited Ver-Sur- Mer,
nearby, and told the inhabitants he
and his companions on the trans
atlantic fight had not forgotten and
would never forget their kindness to
them when they landed.
1t was at Ver-Sur- Mer the Byrd
plane landed after its flight across
the ocean. The aviators were taken
to Caen to rest before finishing their
trip to Paris over land.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-19
AnsOnia Woman Is
Hurt at Cambridge

Cambridge, Mass, Feb. 10 OUP)-
Swerving to the sidewalk to avoid a
speeding automobile, Mrs. Rose
Brisgelsky, 4S1 Main street, Ansonia.
Conn, was seriously injured here
last night when her automobile
struck a post and was wrecked.
Mrs. Brisgelsky. who was reported
resting comfortably at a Cambridge
hospital today, received a fractured
knee and decorations of the face and
hands. Two companions, Mrs. Celia
Lavine of New Haven, Conn, and
Hans Mosas of Ansonia. Conn.,, re-
ceived slight injuries in the acct
dent.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-19
TINE NOT
FRIEND Of RADIO
Limits Broadcastin6 Periods BY
Differences in Hour

New York. Feb. 1.-THE mys-
teries and wonders Of radio grow
even greater with the progress OF
this science.
The latest concern the broadcast-
ing Of programs from London over
the United States. Some Of W might
have become too blase, from the
daily experience of listening to ex-
tenstve network programs. to con-
slider the significaHce Of the recent
London broadcaf But q little
thought over tho matter and . re-
view of the steps taken to make
this relay possible might wake US
n to the proper realization of Its
meaning.
Years ago. before chain broad
casting came into being the one
item that was popularity believed to
prevent the consummation of this
idea was time. The three hours diff
ference between the Atlantic and
the Pacific coast occasioned some
thought among radio enthusiasts.
A dinner program originating in
New York would strike the coast at
In the afternoon. More serious
than this, the actual time for
broadcasting a program SO that 1t
would greet the ears of most radio
fans the same evening was narrowed
down to not more than two hours
those between 3 and IL eastern
time, or s to Pacific time. Be-
fore 3, eastern time, broadcasting Is
Intellectual in the west. and after IL
it il not 30 good in the east.
Room for Few sponsors
This limited time could not ac-
eommodate all radio advertisers
seeking to broaden their fan audi
ence to include the entire country.
So some of them have had to be
satisfied with duplication of their
eastern hours on the coast. The
Eveready Hour appearing on the
NBC network over the east and
middle west at 3 o'clock eastern
time on Tuesdays. for instance.
strikes the coast on the same relay
at $50 Pacific time. But the Voice
Of Firestone. broadcast in the east
on Tuesdays at eastern time. not
SO good an hour for coast fans. has
to be repeated there at Pacific
time.
Before the Pacific network was
linked permanently with the two
eastern chains Of the NBC system.
the Eveready Hour and others as
well had to repeat their programs
similarly. In fact. they had to build
quite different programs because OF
the difference in talent available.
This difference In time now APP
pears to be one Of the major daffi-
culties in the relay of London pro-
grams to the United States or of
New York programs to England.
Here the difference Is five hours
from one side oflthe Atlantic to the
other. and eight hours If we consid-
er the Pacific cbast. Thus the Lon
don program With which the NBC
surprised the American fans the
ether day originated in England at
s:45 In the evening. Greenwich or
London time.
This meant that 1t was received
here at 4:l5 in the afternoon, an
hour when most of us were thinking
Of leaving for home rather than
listening in. The Pacific coast was
out Of this picture altogether. for
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-19
To Discuss Social Work
Among Feeble-Minded

At the next meeting of the New
Britain Council Of Catholic Women.
in addition to the subject Of the So
cial legislation before the general
assembly the subject Of social work
with the feeble-minded Will be dis
cussed by Miss Mabel Matthews of
the Mansfield Training school and
hospital.
This meeting will be held at the
Knights of Columbus home on
Thursday evening, March IA, at s
o'clock.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-19
CzechO. Sl0vakia Gets
Use of German Ports

Prague, Czecho- Slovakia, Feb. 10
R-Gcl. lany and Czechoslovakia
have concluded an agreement where
by Czecho- Slovakia is given free use
of the German ports of Hamburg
and Stettin. This agreement was
provided for under articles 1853 and
2S4 Of the treaty of Versailles.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-19
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 49, 1929
DEALS IN RABBITS
BY THE THOUSANDS

Feed-Has Large and Varied
Mcnagerie.
: Hutchinson. Kas.. Feb. ~ w
Koon c. Beck has turned pests into
profits by marketing thousands Of
Kansas jack rabbits.
He is called 'the man who will
buy anythingr because he collects
almost every kind of bird or animal
His menageffe. begun in his boy
hood when he robbed birds nests,
now includes animals from fancy
chickens to lions.
Beck started buying and selling
rabbits Is years ago. Business
grew so fast he employed a crew of
men to dress animals and ship their
pelts.
In 1918 Beck contracted to sup
ply 100000 rabbits for army cam
tonments. Now his business comes
from cor lssion houses, felt hat
concerns and fox farms. which use
the meat for fox feed.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-19

IN homes where progress has kept
/ pace with the times, daughters are
growing up without the unhappy self
consciousness offormer days. Mothers
who have learned the great advantages
Of Kotex naturally advise their daugh-
tiers Of its superiorities over old-fash-
toned makeshift methods of sanitary
protection. The result means oarcfree
eomposure, never before possible.
Ne~ Projections IN Kosa
One Of the most important of recent
improvements in this scientifically
designed sanitary pad is = patented
process which deodorizes safely and
thoroughly! No othef napkin o&en
this advantage.
Because cornes of the pad are
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-19

rounded and tapefed, it may Be WON
without evidence under the most
clinsing gown. There is none of that
conspicuous bulkiness so often asso-
ciated with old fashioned methods.
And you can adjust the filler to suit
your own special needs.
1t is easily disposed Of, no hun.
dering is necessary. A new process
makes it softer than ever before.
And, finally, Celluoouon absorbent
wadding takes up IL times its own
weight in moisture, which is 5 times
more than cotton itself.
Buy a box Of Kotex today. 1t 4se
for = box Of II At any drug, dry goods
OF department store; also obtainable
through vending cabineu in rest.
rooms BY West Disinfectine Co.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-20
"THUNDERBOLT" AT CAPITOL

A new, different tremendously lm- portant all-talliing picture is at the Capitol theater today and Wodnes- day. It is George Bancrofts snc-
 cessor to "Underworld"-"
 bolt"
 First night audiences were thrilled as they have seldom been thrilled
 by any moving picture before as the
 dramatic sequences of "Thurdcrbolt" took them from the heart of throb- hing Harlem, New York's great ne- gro metropolis, to the aWe-inspirlng setting of Sing Sings condemned TOW; through the night clubs of New York's "black belt" to the Little
 Green Door" where society claims it's penalty for crime.
 Josef von Sternberg, maker of "I nderworld," directed Thunder Lolt" which accounts for it's gripping reproduction of contemporary life.
 George Bancroft has done a great piece of work, greater than he of fercd in 'J nderworld" because, ii ''Thunderbolt' he talks. Likeable Richard Arlen and lovely Fay Wray have the supporting leads and d bril- liant cast of character actors carry
 the true to-l life roles.
 On Thursday double features will
 be offered representing The Bridge
 of San Luis Rev" and Beware of Bachelors"
New Britain herald., 1929-08-20
WEALTH|EST INDIAN
 WOMAN DEFENDANT
White Husband Asks Divorce
 Says Wife Beat Him

Miami. Okla, Aug. 20 P)-Mrs. Anna Beaver Bear Hallam, said to be the wealthiest woman of the Quapaw Indian tribe, has been sued for divorce and s250,000 alimony by her third husband, F. L. Hallam, a white man. Hallam alleged his wife beat him while he was asleep and on one occasion attacked him with a revolver.
 In hos petition lillian listed his wife's property as including s650, GOO in cash, which is held in trust by the Bureau of Indian affairs and enough real estate in Miami and Ottawa county. Oklahoma. to make her wealth total more than S100,- 100000. The petition also stated Mrs. Hallam has a monthly income of s20,00 from lead and zinc ore royal ties and is one of the principal heirs of Mrs. John Beaver, another veal thy Quapaw woman.
 Hallam also seeks the custody of Roberta Hallam. 3, now in the care of Mrs. H. K. Miller of Fairland.
 Mrs. Hallam had previously sued her husband for divorce. but at her request the case was dismissed be- fore it went to trial. They were mar ried in Albuquerque, N. M., in 1924.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-20

Fort McKavett, poineer Texas outpost famed as once the post of Robert F.. Lee, has been sold for S1.500.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-20
LAKE COMPOUNCE

Count Bonick and His Aristo- crats," one of the most popular dance orchestras on the large vaude- Vile circuits, will provide the music for a dance which is to be held at the Casino at Lake Compounce in Bristol Wednesday night, August 21. The orchestra is well known to resi- dents throughout this section be- cause of its broadcasting activities. It has been heard over the National network.
 Asspecial program of modern mu. sic has been prepared and there will be many other novelties similar to those which made the orchestra popular in vaudeville and it's radio activities.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-20
AT TEI, PALACE.

Phyllis Haver and Alan Hale, in "Sal of Singapore, a Pathe picture now playing at the Palace theater.
 The story in brief deals with the shanghaiing of Sal, a pretty girl ire quenter of waterfront dives, by Cap tain Erickson a hard boiled sailor. He has found child waif, and the two become interested in the chi!.i which indirectly is responsible for the subsequent love romance be- tween Sal and the captain.
 The companion feature. Roses of Picardy,' is the finest war film yet made. It has one of the most i'm pressing tinales yet seen in a film play, a climax that is a veritable tour-de-force and which will send few away with dry eyes. Also sc lected short subjects.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-20
"DRaG" AT THE STRAND

Tn the role of David Carroll. a young newspaper man, Richard Bar thelmess writes a musical play In Drag" his newest First National Vitaphone production which is at the Strand today and Wednesday.
 A complete scene from this musi- cal production is reproduced by the Nitaphone process in Drag and a beautiful, haunting song entitled My Song of the Nile is played and sung by a large stage ensemble.
 In the story, Barthelmess writes and composes a musical production calld "Thc Love Prince This is produced by the Women's Guild of Paris, Vermont. Later in the story when the star is faced by critical moment in his life 'The Love Prince" comes to his rescue and gains for his the independence so necessary to his happiness.
 Drag" is based on the novel by William Dudley Pelley and was di- rected by Frank Lloyd It is 100 per cent dialogue production and the second talking feature in which Bar thelmess has appeared. The first was the sensational hit Weary River ' The supporting east in Drag" in cludes Lila Lee. Alice Day, Rather inc Ward, Lucien Littleheld, Tom Dugan, Margaret Fielding and others
 On Thursday Richard Dix will be offered in an all talkie The Wheel of Life" with program of five vaudeville acts.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-20
Thrusts Knife Into Wom- ans Throat Before Crowd and Flees Cap tured By Police After Chase.

san Francisco, Aug. 20 LP - Breeding over an imaginary wrong, David Lizarraga, 35, shell shock ed war veteran, stabbed to death his benefactress. Miss Egie Ashmun, 34, late yesterday as she talked with him in front of the local of fees of the American Red Cross. of which she was executive secre- tary.
 Scores of persons saw Lizarraga throat and then fec through the crowded streets. He was captured a few blocks away and was taken to the city prison where he was held for murder.
 Miss Ashmun, a world war nurse. and Red Cross worker since 1918, died five minutes after her assas- sin struck
 Lizarraga has signed confession admitting the killing.
 "I just lost my head, I hit her with this knife" he told police.
 Witnesses said Lizarraga, a ward of the Red Cross and classed as permanently and totally disa bled" at the state hospital for the insane in Ukiah, where he was confined for year, stepped up to Miss Ash nun as she was conversing with Paul Palasky, another veteran.
 'I want money" he muttered Palasliy said.
 When Miss Ashmun suggested he step into the office, Lizarrag ga whipped out a knife and plunged it into her throat.
 Police learned that Lizarraga was obsessed with the idea that he was being robbed by the Red Cross which handled his disability con- pensation. On previous occasions they were told. he had entered the office and threatened violence. Lizarraga served in the aviation corps during the war, received se- were head wounds and had been shell shocked. records at the Red Cross showed.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-20

when the church and government clashed. With the exception of a very few, all suspended activities to avoid persecution, Now that an agreement has been reached it is ex- pected that the order, through its delegates to the convention, will con- slider ways and means of reestab- fishing its subordinate councils and resuming its various welfare and ed ucational activities,
 One of the conditions of the agree ment, that which stipulates that all clergymen practicing their faith in Mexico must be of Mexican birth, has been met by the Knights of Columbus with an endowment for seminary to train Mexican Catholics for priesthood and the board of di- rectors have been studying the agreement with view to further cooperating in the stabilizing of re- ligion in Mexico.