davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14


opened up his line to the East I
predict that to be q great success in the near
future Its Just nice easy jaunt from New
York, two nights on the train two DAYS fiying.
NO tremendous long hops that cant be made.
But just fine sure trip. They allow them
selves two or three hours for delays and then
can make their schedule each jump. came
out over the line when came West six weeks
ago and think it's the ideal trip.
The only thing, its awful slow getting ON
those trains at night. It looks like losing q
lot OF time crawling along on them. But by
doing that you have no night flying and 1t
helps TO take on six or seven hundred miles.
And speaking Of Indy, some of the writings
OF our Eastern newspaper men have been
trickling into my view and it brought to light
a kind Of concerted idea to try and cut the
boy from up around the heart of his country
and redeposit him down along its footpaths
had no idea they took it SO hard when he 80
completely made a sucker out of them during
his late honeymoon. I was out here in the
West and -dident get the undercurrent of rum
Dllngs that they were letting out, and trying
TO insinuate that he hadn't done right by our
press" that they had made him and that he
was ungrateful.
Now We will just stop and take up that bit
OF propaganda right now. Lindbergh was made
by Just two things, the Lord and Wright
Whirlwind Motor. Newspapers couldn't have
u
another. They reported the fact that he ar
rived there Sure they did. But don't you
think that the French would have found it
out sooner or later, and eventually have got
the news back over here to us, even If it had
to gene by word of mouth? I think that
sooner or later after hearing of it that we
would have suspected that it was a consider
able OF feat without even seeing a headline
OF 1t. Somebody would have no doubt given
ms the facts Of the trip by book, and it might
possibly have been announced over the radio,
for those fellows are awful scarce of things to
talk about sometimes.
our Savior performed some pretty handy
feats In the early days and his exploits
have been handed down through the ages and
made him our greatest hero all accomplished
without the aid Of a newspaper No weekly
camera man recorded his daily adventures.
He had to receive his publicity by word of
mouth. Still he become quite famous even
during his lifetime
am making no comparison, I am only
showing what has been done For after all
the greatest publicity and interest in the world
Is 70 be told about something not to have read
abouS 1t. So i am going to argue with any
body who says that they made Lindbereh In
Iact' tne less printed about people sometimes
makes folks more anxious and more Interested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
Big Copper Producfion

IF you are inclined to overlook the importance
OF copper, consider the fact that the shelter
output OF copper during 1928 reached a total
value OF $262 $4,000 for the domestic ore alone.
ms represented an output in weight of neaylE:
'2o0OOO00O0 pounds Of the metal 1esS u F''ff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14

covered hills Along one terrible section of the
trail we were forced to cross four 9,000-foot
passes on single march, surmounting all of
them long after dark had settled down to add
It's difficulties to those of the trail
The camels slipped and FELL one after an
other. At one time almost every camel In the
caravan was down, and time after time we
had to unload them in order to make it pos
sible for them to rise. When we arrived at the
camp at which we were to stop, daylight was
breaking over the horizon in the east. We had
been on the trail for more than Is hours, and
had Travelled only 20 miles.
But finally, with our horses almost dying
beneath us, we arrived at the little mud town
Of Kobdo. Here again we were tied, sitting
as prisoners in yurt for four long, anxious
hours while Mongols came and went and
sneered at us as II we we're stray dogs from
the streets. But finally, after many efforts, we
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14

ceutical products add their demands along
with mercury lights, for the product And 70
top 1t all OF efforts are being made to devise
q mercury boiler to obtain greater efficiency eut
of coaL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14

utter silence. We heard footsteps. The time
bad ccnAe, I thought, for some one else.
closed my eyes, wondering who would be taken
now, and then I opened them and glanced up
There stood Mohamed Rahim, with q MOngOl
who was engaged In tying him up again.
could hardly believe my eyes. 1t seemed 20
strange 10 have him there again-to talk to
him when had so clearly-so vividly-visual-
tied him lying dead on the frozen ground
He had he told US, been called out merely
In order to explain the contents of some Of
our boxes. The shots we heard had been fired
by M0ng0l who had been experimenting with
Bnl's automatic pistol 1t was a vast relief
TO know that Mohamed was safe, and a ray
Of hope seemed to pierce what had been very
real despair.
AL day long we were kept there In that
frigtd tent Luckily we had been wearing our
very warmest clothes when we had been cap
tured. Particularly fortunate had we been In
having on our felt boots, for without them our
feet would certainly have frozen. They were
cold as 1t was, but none of us were FROST
bitten. Bills hand, IL is true, had been badly
torn where the rope had been wrapped about
1t. and 1t was painful. Nor could he do a
thing for it.
Late in the afternoon young Mongol officer
appeared in camp. We were led before him
in the yurt and once more through a very
our story We watched our Judge closely, but
the only sign he showed was one of vast con-
tempt for us. After this we were taken back
to our tent and tied again. Once more our
hearts sank, for hope seemed definitely to have
waned.
BY this time we had learned that our native
camel men, save for the bashi and the guide
had been tied up. and one of them had finally,
after much pleading, gotten permission to
bring US some Of his native food
1t was the first that we had had in SO hours.
and 1t did us more good than we had thought
possible. With our arms still tied tightly at the
elbows we ate with our servants like so many
dogs around pan, dishtng out rice and bits
OF meat with our fingers kneading the food
into little balls and throwing it at our mouths,
inhaling deeply as We did So for we could not
reach Il otherwise
DAYLIGHT faded and darkness shut down.
No lamp, this time, served to brighten the
tent. We were worn out with nervous waiting
We were bound uncomfortably to the tent pole
but finally both Bill and managed to slip our
bonds down the pole until we could half lie
ON the ground.
We slept some. but from time to time we
awOke during the bitter coldness of that night
We were cramped and sore. Still we had NO
idea what was to befall u.s. Aud when we
slept We dreamed wild dreams and awoke In
fright to stare into blackness-to peer toward
the faint line Of starlight where the flaps Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
"Lke Filling the :Gyand Canyon NHiM CAezymg Gum .

w YELL all know is just what / read in
M the papers. Indy was Just ONt
wv among US q few days ago and
opened up his line to the East I
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27
$500 LIQUOR BOND
 CALLED BY ALCORk|
Royolik'S Property Put Up for
 GlyCaA Under Attachment

States Attorney Hugh NJ. Alcorn today took steps 10 collect on q $500 bond furnished by Elik Koyolik to guarantee the appearance in su- perior court Of Alex Glycai, who ap- pealcd a $2o0 fine and a 90 day jail sentence imposed for liquor law vi olation here. and then failed to ap- pear in the higher court.
 Kovolill was named defendant in an action for $550 damages, and ordered 10 appear in the court of common pleas at Hartford on the second Tuesday in November. His real estate on North street w&s at tachod today by Deputy Sheriff liar ry r. Comstock.
 Glycak was arrested October IS. 1929, and brought before the court as q second offender answering two charges Of liquor law violation. H. gave notice of appeal when the fine and jail sentence were imposed and Kovolk furnished q real estate bond.
 In the December term of the high CT court, Glycaks ease was called. but he was not present to answer charges, and the bond was declared forfeited. Meanwhile. Koyolik has not paid the bond. Attorney alrorn alleges in his complaint.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27
PARKER R-SNI7H @.
 WILL REORGANIZE
Plans to Save Part Of Holdings
 Revealed in New Haven

New Haven, Sept 27 (UP)- Plans for financial rehabilitation of the bankrupt parkcr-Smith com pany, $5,000,000 mortgage invest mcnt house, were revealed today.
 Shareholders have been informed q new corporation has been form ed and will issue 10000 six per cent preferred shares with a par value of $100 and 20,00o shares of non-par value common stock.
 The stock is to be sold in units Of one share of preferred and one of common. Fifteen hundred units at S125 q unit will be taken mp by preferred stockholders of the Park cr-Smith company One thousand will be offered to directors of the new company and 7500 will be talk cn up by New York bankers.
 Partners of the Smith company, John Parker and Clarence and Paul Smith. are awaiting trial Oct 15 on charges of embezzlcment and conspiracy 10 dcfraud
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27
ANSWER FILED IN
 TUNNEY'S DEFENSE
Denial Of All Statements in FighteT'S Counter Claim Made

Bridgeport, Sept. 27 lP - The $5O0,O0O alienation of affections suit brought by John s. Fogarty, a civil engineer of Fort Worth. Texas, against James J. (Gene) Tunney, retired heavyweight boxing cham pion, moved a step nearer trial to- day when Attorney Charles J. Mar tin of New Haven filed q reply in superior court. The reply was made to counter suit by Tunney claim ing islander and asking damages of $100,O00.
 Martin denied all the charges that Tunncy's attorney had filed.
 I'ogarty's reply to Tunncy's count CT. suit, in denying the charges, brings to a close the pleadings in the alienation action and the next move will be the plaintiffs claim for trial list.
 As yet no reply has been filed to TUnney's answer in the $500,000 breach of promise action brought against him by Mrs. Katherine Fo- Earty of New York, divorced wife of the Texas engineer
 Mrs, Fogarty alleges that Tunney proposed marriage to her previous to his marriage to Polly Lauder. The charges have been denied by Tunncy.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27
COf0l IDlIES HAVE
 4UDED CURIOUS
John and Florence Are "SOne-
 where in New England"

Redwood. Me. Sept. 97 UP)- Though they were believed to be heading for this isolated village on MOoSohcad Lake, the whereabouts of Mir. and Mrs. John Coolidge re mainod mystery today.
 Not since the famous honeymoon CTS left Plymouth, Vt. yesterday morning had any word been broad cast regarding the progress of their wedding tour.
 Late today or tomorrow, however, the noWlyWcds were expected to ar rive here in Mrs. CoolidEc's sport roadster 10 spend few days at the hunting lodge of Governor John H. Trumbull of Connecticut at Spencer NarroWs.
 Governor and Mrs. Trum5ull also are expected 10 reach here within q day or two. The hunting lodge has been made ready for occupancy and the sovornor's two motorbo2ts have been prepared for use.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27
AT THT, PALACE,

The reckless abandon with which the jaZZ-C"aZcd youth of today fling themselves into the mad chase after the illusive good time" is Nividly depicted in "The Road 10 Ruin, ' which will open at the Palace thea ter Monday for three days only.
 Jazz and gin, sex and sensuality, cars parked on shady lanes, sporty roadhouscs, wild strip poker par ties, are among the highHghts of this most unusual picture, which graphically Illustrates the terrible re"ults of parental neglect and iE- norancc in the handling of modern youth.
 "rhe Road 10 Ruin" is up to the minute. and as Sally Cantield, exotic Helen Poster, a new screen lumi- nary, gives an astonishingly realistic portrayal of the errant fapppr. Others of especial note in the cast are vivacious Virginia Rove. Grant Withers, Tommy Carr, Florence Turner and Charles Miller.
 Note: Children under 1G years of age will not be admitted during the showing of this picture.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27
GREAT PROGRAM AT STRAND

Companionatc marriage is only a halfway measure of prccaution, aC- cording to Elinor Glyn, whose story, "The Man and the Moment" |" has been made into picture of un- usual beauty and interest by First National with the exquisite Billie Dove in the leading role.
 Miss Dove has never had a love- Her frame for her great beauty. With George Fitzmauricc directing and with a story which deals only with high life and brilliant settings, "The Man and the Moment" is all that a motion picture can be in artistry. story and star. If is now at the Strand theatcr. today and Saturday with dialogue and sound,
 Tie vaudeville bill has five enter tainng acts with the Perry Twins and Tars "A Pear and Peach" George Morton, "Thc Black Dot, an excellent blacllfacc entertainer; Chorus Ladies', baCkstage cpl solc with a large cast; GiIdea, En- mott. and Joy in "That's a Wise Crack"; and the Uessems in very fine equilibristic offering. Begin ming Sunday for four days the Strand will present Dolores Costello in her new Warner Bros. Nitaphone talllie Hearts in EXile.'
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27

carly today alone in a small skiff and reported the loss of the Ameri- can schooner-y yacht Shagwag off the Nova Scotia coast yesterday
 Captain MacNeill, who had trouble with his crew in Halifax, was sail ing the eight-ton vessel alone when fire broke out in the engine room Flames onveloped the craft in few minutes and the lone navigator was forced to take 10 the sliff, in which he rowed 10 Liverpool through a heavy sea.
 The ShagWag was owned by James l.. Derby, a New York lawyer and came to Nova Scotia waters a few weeks ago. Derby and several friends left the yacht at Halifax to return 10 New York by steamer Captain MacNell was under orders 10 take the yacht 10 Gloucester Mass
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27
Girls Sentence Cat
 Six Months by Court

Danbury, Sept 27 lp-It was made known here today that six months of the sentence of one year in jail imposed upon Miss Marion Deans of this city last March, on an cmbozzlcmont charge. has been suspended. The girl will complete the first six months Of her sentence tomorrow and she will then be re leased.
 Miss Deans, q trusted cmployo Of the TWeody silk Mills of this city, was convicted of embczzlng payroll funds that came into her hands in the course of her duties.
 The suspension of sentence was ordered by Judge Charles A. Hal lock of the Danbury city court.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27
AT THE CAPITOL

The Capitol is offering double feature program today and Saturday presenting excellent entertainment. The main feature presents "Charm- ing Sinners" a Paramount all talllic with a cast that features Ruth Chat terton, William Powell, and Give Brook. The co-feature offers Glen Tryon and Sue Carol in a light comedy farce Tt Can Be Done"
 Beginning Sunday for the entire next week the Capitol will present the famous E our Marx Bros, in "Thc COroanuts."
 "The Cocoanuts" is the first all talking, all-singing, .all-danciug and. especially, all-laughing musical con- ody to be transferred. as such, to the screen.
 There is romantic story, played, talked and sung by Oscar Shaw and May Eaton, the two famous Xicgfcld 'olIicS' stars. Irving Berlin wrote the music for the original stage production and added special theme song, "Whcn My Dreams Come True" for the screen prescn- tation. The choruses, caught from unusual and surprising camera angles. are delightful.
 You'll thrill to the beauty and harmony of the Monkey Doodle Danco,' just as you'n gasp with amazcmcnt at the gorgeous lavish- ness and rich artistry of the set tin@s; just as youll laugh till you cry at the absurd. ridiculous, fooling humor of the Marx Brothers "Thc CocOanuts' is something entirely different. above and beyond anything you have ever socn on the screen. II is a complete Marx Brothers $G,GO Broadway show.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27
HAYWARD HIRES CAPTAIN

Cambridge Mass, Sept. v CP- Harvard university today announced that Captain E. E. Wygant. |. S. N. has been detailed to duty as proreascr of naval science and tac- tics at Harvard. Captain Wygant has twice served as an instructor at the Naval Academy and twice as a member of the staff of the Naval War College. He will be assisted at Harvard by Lieutenant Commander Lloyd J. Wiltsio who served last year as assistant professor and will be in the same capacity this year, and by three junior officers.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27
BENDER IN POLICE COURT
Nephew of Imaginary Rich Aunt Held Under $23,0OO Bond for AL legged Theft of Automobile.

Thomas c. Fender, 2$, alias Thomas Bennett, was granted a con- tinuanco in the city court at New Haven today until October ' under bonds of S250oo He is alleged to have stolen several autos in New York city and disposed of them in this state. Among his victims was Conrad A. Mangiafco of the Strand barber shop, this city. The local man purchased a c1r from the Armory garage of iIartrcrd for $1,100 which was later discovered to be one Of the machines that Bender is alleged to have stolen
 Bender was arrested al the Hotel Taft recently where he had been ro- ported living in luxury. He posed as the nephew of rich New York woman.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27
Averills Ruling Adds
 To West Haven Turmoil

Now Haven Sept. 27 R-Tho no- litical turmoil in West Haven brought about by factional rivalrins over places on tickets WAS added today by ruling of Deputy Attcr- ncy General F.. l.. Averill that spe cial act of the last General Assem- lily allowing the town to have seven sclectmen is imperative and that at the town election October : only four selectmcn may be elected un- der the general statutes.
 II was believed here that the same ruling hits Manchester, which has
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27
Mans Hair Falls Out
 When Wife Has Baby

Ncenah, Wis, Sept. 27 Up)- Victor Larsen is causing the mcm- bors of the medical profession q great deal of puz2lomcnt. Every time a baby is born to Larscn's wife, I,arson's hair falls out.
 Ordinarily he has rich growth Of red hair. When a child is born, the hair starts falling ont and Larsen becomes almost bald. When the child becomes several months old, the hair comes back in again,
 Dr, Ronald E. Rogers has written treatise on the subject for the journal of the American Medical society. No definite diagnosis Of the case has been made although Larson las gone through the experience four times, having four children.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27
OPERA OpER.TED AT LOSS

Chicago, Sept. 27 tP)-The sum- mor season of opera at Ravinia was produced at net loss of s20G,917, it was revealed today by Louis i3cllstoin. its sponsor. This is the first time figures of the annual sum mor opera season have been made public
 Half of the deficit was taken care of by q group of guarantors. Mir. and Mrs. Eckstoin paid the other half.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27
RAID NEWIIE.D "GlRDuN"

Hartford Sept. - CP-State po- lice from the Hartford barracks last night raidod "The Beer Garden" in Ncwtield and arrested Steve and Regali BighinmU, holding them in bonds of $500 each for trial in the Middlctown court tomorrow. The police seized 500 bottles of beer.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27
WILL SAIL FOR ITALY

G&"tano Gibilisco and Angelo Ron cone, both residents of this city for many years. will leave tomorrow noon on the M s. Nulcania from New York for Italy. They plan to visit their relatives and friends there and will return 10 this city in the spring. Passport arrangements were made through the Agcnzia Italia.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27

been having seven selectmen for 1,
 many years in spite of the general | law. West Haven modelled it's spe- cial act on the Manchester act.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27

Sammy Mandcll and Tony Can zonori may fight again, this time in New York, where Tony is very pop ular,
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27
McManus Will Be Tried
 For R0thstein Murder

New York. Sept. 27 P}-District Attorney Joab H. Banton, the target of attacks from political opponents the past two months for failure of police and his office 10 solve the Eothstein case, announced today that he would bring George Me Manus. accused of the murder of his gambler associate. to trial 'as soon as it can be done"
 The district attorney said he would move Monday for the selection of q special jury panel to be used for the trial and will take the case to trial as soon afterward as possible. Me Nanus is free on S50,00O bail.
 Nlograph is the name given to an engraving on wood or an impression thereof
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27
LONE SAILOR QUITS
 SCHOONER IN SKIFF
Yacht Lost On Nova Scotia iD
 Tire Yesterday, He Says

Liverpool, Y, S, Sept. = lP- Captain Rod MacNcill arrived here
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-30
i'm Conmolly,S 'Red Flag"
By JAMES A. MILLER

This is song about song
and about the man who wrote the song;
a song for workers in the fields and shops,
for comrades in the lonely places
on nights when the moon is cool and still.
A song for singers on the ramparts of rebellion
for slaves beneath the lash of tyrants;
a lullaby for workers cradles
on nights when the moon is cool and STILL
A song for May Days. for Red Days
by one who stained it's scarlet cloth
with red still redder than
the fires that swept through Dublin Town
the night he died. ssgsmps%
Teach it to the young
that they may know the magic of its words
to cheer them on their barricades
and in the shops and fields.
In bitter days, fighting days
and quiet nights when the moon is cool and still.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-30

then disappeared again. The whole
mass of the workers opened noisily
the gates of the works and streamed
into the streets.
Workers Strike.
The strike had broken out. From
the opposite side of the Schluessel-
berg Road appeared the workers of
the adjoining Alexander Works and
the women workers from the card
factory. A detachment of officers
and gendarmes cut through the
crowd which rushed to the side.
The mood of the workers had sud-
denly changed. Everyone was angry
Stones are rapidly picked out OF
the pavement and are thrown to
some purpose. The gendarmes open
fire from '''eir revolvers and some
one is wounded. An officer has been
pulled off his horse, and the fright
ened animal is dashing along the
street. AS a result of the scuffle
the gendarmes were driven into q
lane, and several of them were de-
prived of their swords and nagaikas,
Fight Military.
A detachment of sailors (the naval
training detachment which was then
in the works for practice) came to
the assistance of the defeated gen.
darmes. They drew up in line.
Another detachment of policemen
could be seen in the distance, it was
coming on for the attack. There
was another scuffle, and the victory
was once more ours.
l heard the sharp sound of shots.
-. | saw smoke over the heads of
the sailors. -. The front row shot
kneeling down. the back row stand
ing they are shooting in our direc-
ton. There is burning sensation
in my right arm. :. l see blood. /.
| am wounded, everything swims be-
fore my eyes. -.