davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-02-09
THE OBSER YER Nskee Randoo Observations
 On tbe City ano Its Hoop)o

divtduals saA eommunity ars that much poorer. In addition. the fac- tories which suspended operations lost the products which would have otherwise been turned cut This may be . small part oe tAsir annual output but 1t ceunts in the leng run.
 to far @ this writer is able to analyss the effect 1t is this: Loss, heavy: sain. nothing.
 Al oasith Carimtaeed
 at Mckinley Aaaa. 1AA@set
 Although general laughter greeted the appsarancs of "Al Smith" at the banquet of the Mckinley association In Hartford Thursday night, several present thought the bprlssqus lack ing iu good taste.
 The democratic candidate for president was represented by . member Of . quartet who masqusr- adsd in . race track suit. rcd neck. tic and brown derby. He carried tn the corner of his mouth . cigar at true Al Smith angle. It was obvious that hs was attempting to appear as tough as possible.
 The former governor of New York received lS.ooo,ooo popular votes in the contest for the presi- dency. 1S million Americans had enough confidence In him and his policies to cast their ballots for him. In view of this fact, 1t seemed in, delicate ana unnecessary to bur- lcsQus him at . banquet at which the victors were. In spirit, celebrat- ing the election of their candidate.
 So far as the banquet is concerned 1t was as Governor Trumbull re- marked, the best ever conducted by the Mckinley association. The elite of Connecticut were in attendance. Women strikingly sownsd sat elbow to elbow with men, and % far has the tradition that women have no place in politics vanished. that they appeared as much 1t eass as their male escorts. The old stag banquet at which heavy drinking was in- dulged in and questionable stories told by the speakers has passed in- to history. The presence of women has brought about this evolution and. one who has attended many political banquets in his time, can testify that 1t is all for the best. Women give to functions of this kind an atmosphere of refinement which was altogether lacking be- fore tho 18th amendment was writ ten into the constitution.
 Governor Trumbull's advise to the legislature to speed up its work and not waste 70 many days in empty gestures did not fall on deaf ears. Many senators and representatives were present and the shot seemed to strike home. The governor made his suggestion with . faint trace of humor in his voice. probably to re- move the sting. but he was deeply in earnest.
 New Britain was we'll represented at the banquet but it seemed strange to this hard boiled banquet hound to see representatives of this city sitting 50 quietly along the sidelines. When the late George W. Klstt was alive. New Britain could always be counted on to present . large pha- lanx at Mckinley association dinners and they were heard from. At this years affairs, they were silent spec- tators.
 Ed Goss of Waterbury was elected president and 1t was voted to have the 1880 banquet in Waterbury. The fact that Ed Goss is at the helm is assurance that it will be . real time. Don't forget to send us . bid, Ed.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-09

Many Europeans do not recog- nize the Monroe doctrine, but you can't blame them. Monroe wouldn't, either.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-09
Above It!

Wilbur: They say that that beau- tiful extremely tall Miss Thorton has never been kissed. I wonder why?"
 Arthur: Because she says she will never stoop to kiss any man." Miriam Koch
New Britain herald., 1929-02-09
THE FUN SHOP NEWS WEEKLY

THE FUN SHOP NEWS WEEKLY
 Social February h the month when . man feels whole and fit," says | clergyman.
 Personally, we're always broke about this time!
 Politics The study of political speeches is now included among the subjects in Italian schools. In this country We are kinder to our young!
 What is wanted" says . writer. lis . slogan that will encourage girls to marry" What is wrong with Even a worm will earn?''
 Sports Does intelligence handicap, wo- men?" asks a contemporary. A cynical correspondent says that it does, but not many!
 
 News A new dance called the Jungle Jog initiates the motions of the panther and the monkey. We have heard Of another dance called the Leopard Lounge in which the dancers remain quite still, thus initiating the animals characteristic in not changing it's spots!
 On His Hip! Hale: Do you know Wheeler drinks?" Clarke: "1'ye been hip to him for some time!"
 W. W. Willis Many hands ruin the wall paper!
New Britain herald., 1929-02-09
Sck2D0p Hoeae!

Mrs. Baur: Do you ever see . doctor?"
 Mrs. Gilbert: About once in three months. l married one!"
 Mrs. C. R. OSter
New Britain herald., 1929-02-09
Facts andEancies

It's queer that police never know where to find crooks until . gen: eral roundup is ordered.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-09

The real optimist is one who feels that way without the stimulation Of banquet.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-09

IOose C0nneCtlOnsl Little Edna was busy reading the paper.
 Tn front of her WAS the headline: MAN ARRESTED FOR NON-SUP- PORT.
 What's that, Mammal" she ask cd. Didn't he have any suspenders on?''
 Leah Forward
New Britain herald., 1929-02-09

6esd all coaaaseaicstioas 0 Fan Shop Edjtoe. oAse oe tbo New Britain HesaN. ed yosr tettss wiu bo forwarded to NeW yeeh.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-09

Alas, you know it's g circular let ter If it needed an air mail stamp to make it seem important.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-09

The snly profitable advertising medium in the City. Circulation books and pres room slvayo epeA te advertisere
New Britain herald., 1929-02-09

North Carolina pays the second largest Federal tax" Yes. but she collects it from cigarette smokers. Does the man who milks the COW deserve more credit than the one who feeds her?
New Britain herald., 1929-02-09

Two can say "charge IL" as Cheaply as one.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-09

Many hands ruin the wall paper!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-09

You actually get the impression
that Holt has been a hard-boiled
marine all Of his life. Holt is at
his best, way beyond his former best,
in Flight"
Graves gives a wonderful per-
Torrance of the chap who goes
marine to forget a blunder he
pulled On the football field while at
college. That blunder made him the
laughing stock of the world but
he lives it down when he fights
death in the clouds and death in
a burning airplane to save the life
Of buddy.
liked Lila Lee In this picture.
You know that I have not been wild
over her but in Flight" she gives
an honest and human performance
Of nurse who actually loved one
man and was brave enough to say
so. Flight" has the best photog-
raphy of any picture that 1 have
seen that has dealt with aviation.
Marvellous in that respect. It has
been wisely and humanity directed.
Great theatel'.
Now at the Circle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-09
DIES IN FREAK
GLIDER SCHEME
Air Currents Bring About
DaredeViI'S Death.
BIZ Tnited Press

BIZ United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. e.--His
novel plan to cross the Golden Gate
in a glider towed aloft by an air
plane, ended in death for Charles
Ferguson Jr.. IS, army warrant Of
ficer.
He hurtled 100 feet to the ground
Sunday when thrown from his gil
der by a freak air current which
shot the craft skyward as the rope
to the airplane drew taut. His
screams, as he plunged head down
ward, were heard by 5000 specta-
tors.
Mrs. Ruth McMorris Ferguson,
his bride Of four months, collapsed
as she watched. They had kept
their marriage secret until the
tragedy.
The glider rose to fifty feet be-
fore the plane, piloted by Frank
Ryan, took off. A sudden gust of
wind apparently carried the glider
straight as as the plane gathered
speed of sixty miles an hour and
Ferguson stood up in his swaying
craft as the rope whipped taut. His
safety belt broke and he was hurled
into the air.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-09
Carries Many 'Gadgets'
DEMOCRAT TAKES OVER
CITY HALL ELEVATOR
Charge Negro Operator Was Too
Active for Republicans.

Republicans may participate in
politics although they are on the
Democratic administration pay roll,
but they must not become too &C
tivel"
Dupe Granger, Negro, veteran city
hall elevator operator, a Republican,
turned over his car to Earl Van
Hoy, Negro Democrat, today. It is
reported at city hall that Granger
was "too active" in the last election
and had to be replaced with a bet
ter man." Granger denied the po-
litical activity.
Christ Huffman, city hall custo-
dian, said Granger had "layed off
considerable lately" Van Hoy was
named on recommendation of Ster-
ling R. Holt, Democratic party lead
er and city controller, and is eX-
pected to stick through the four
year administration of Mayor elect
Reginald H. Sullivan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-09

AAN' oOO14 w LA
ing to sacrifice their lives for her
happiness, and one does. Some parts
of this all-talking picture reminded
me of Resurrection" If you liked
that picture, am sure you will like
this one also. 1t gets little senti-
mental sometimes, in fact 1 should
say very much SO, but the theme is
big, and the dramatic suspense grip
ping.
1t is not often that two men love
the same girl enough that they will
give her up to the other. Still some
girls are lucky. The story begins
in Moscow. Dolores is in love with
medical student, played by Grant
Withers. Withers is good sort, but
not dependable.
Dolores, however, who wants to
get away from the smell of fish,
which prevails in her fathers fish
shop, puts the smell above love, and
marrieS a baron. You see Grant
wanted to keep on living with her
father after they tied the moose.
Things go along nicely until the
baron's property is taken over by
the car, and he is exiled to Siberia
for twenty years. At the same time
Grant is eXiled for two years, be-
cause he struck a policeman. Rather
cruel over there then, weren't they?
The two men met, and Grant
sacrificing eighteen years of his life,
exchanges places and names with
the Baron, so he can go back to
Dolores.
Well, Dolores follows her husband,
and finds Grant. The old love is
renewed. When the baron finds
them later, after he has served the
two years. he nlanS and escaneS for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-09
WALES AND HIS
YOUNG BROTHER
AIR CONSCIOUS
Two Princes Plan to Fly
as Much as Possible
This Winter.

Bg United Press
LONDON, Dec. o.-The prince of
Wales and his younger brother,
Prince George, plan to devote as
much time as possible TO flying dur
ing the winter.
The heir TO the British throne,
who has qualified for his "a" and
"B" pilots certificates, has spent
more than 200 hours in the air.
Prince George, who is learning to
pilot a plane with the intention of
winning pilots license, has more
than 100 hours flying to his credit.
Plane Is Heated
To insure comfort during the
cold weather, the prince of Wales
has had heating outfit installed
In the airplane which he purchased
last summer for his private use.
The heater operates from the ex-
haust. The fumes are collected in
a series of tubes, pass through a
filter and circulate around the two
cockpits.
The prince has arranged to re-
ceive weather forecasts from the
air ministry during the winter
months.
Carries Many CADETS
The princes plane, which bears
the registration marks, GA.AL.G.,
carries perhaps mare "gadgetS"
than any other plane in the world.
There are specially constructed
compartments for his luggage and
that of his pilot, a receptacle for
his walking sticks and golf clubs
and special head-rest behind
which he can store away his Lats,
gloves and overcoat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-09

a drunken fight and poor CD little
Ringo starts back on a ship some
time later for New York with
friend of her father. The uncle"
friend is Ernest Terrence. Terrence
gives the best acting performance
in a picture that is blessed with
poor and overdrawn action. At no
time did Miss Crawford convince
me that Bingo was wild, and even
when Bingo was tanned Miss Craw-
ford failed to develop the character
to that degree of realism which was
needed. And. by the way, the talk
ing voice of Terrence Is splendid.
There will be many people who
will like Miss Crawford in "Un-
tanned" because it Is wild in spots
and the story is geared up to meet
box Office demands.
Have your own idea about this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-09
WAR TOO EXPENSIVE

Wars expense is one of the major
reasons for its abolition. This was
the theme of an address by the Rev.
William F. Rothenburger, pastor of
the Third Christian church, in an
address Sunday to the Christian
Men Builders class of the church.
statistics show that it cost the
world 100000 an hour to conduct
the late war" he said.
He attributed the crime wave of
the last ten years to the World
war
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-09

will be married in New York on
New Years day.
Miss Bow has declined to name
the wedding day, although denying
rumors that her engagement had
been broken off. She is convalesc-
ing in a sanitarium from a nerv-
Gus attack, resulting from an ap-
pendicitis operation and overwork.
"Clara will leave the hospital next
week." Richman said. "She will
join me in New York and on New
Years day we will be married"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-09
STOMACH AGONY AND
BACK-ACHE ENDED
Mrs. Anderson in Perfect Health
Now. Eats Well. Gaining
Weight,

Everyone troubled with indiges-
ion. back-ache or constipation will
plize how welcome perfect health
> to Mrs. Philip Anderson, 848
Sh St., South Bend, Ind, after
e of suffering. She tells her
rience as follows:
z suffered agonieS with stomach,
er and kidney trouble for seven
RS, ever since my little girl was
I was badly conStipated, ex-
ely nervous, and simply worn
by loss of sleep and dreadful
Inns in my back. I had no pep at
<all. I was very bilious, had bad
dizzy spells and my complexion
turned yellow. 1 went down to 80
pounds. Gas formed on my stom-
ach every time I ate anything, and
the bloating and cramps panied me
terribly. Food felt like a rock in my
stomach. At times the pains we're
so intense 1 could hardly breathe.
Often l sat up half the night trying
to get my breath. thought 1 would
die. Nothing gave me any relief.
dAlQ Acto Oll lllS NCAS Vi 0Cokd11
when I started to take Viuna. At
once I began to improve. My ap-
petite came back. indigestion van
ished, and now eat anything 1
want. I sleep fine, am not nervous
any more, and never have those
awful dizzy spells. My skin is clear
and I've gained ten pounds. Friends
all say how we'll look"
There must be something differ
ent. something truly wonderful
about medicine which has prompt
ly ended so many severe cases of
back-ache. stomach trouble, kidney
pains and rheumatism. Try one
bottle of Viun.& under positive guar
anty. 81 at druggists or mailed
postpaid by Iceland Medicine Co.,
indianapolis, Ind.
Y III ~ A
TIE " onder Medicine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-09

men. Afraid of
nothing. After the
war he was still
the same, but not
in the hearts of
the people, who
k n e W nothing
about his past. He
was a brave, good
man, capable to
do anything he
wanted to do. And
so he was offered
the job as chief of
police, in q small
city several miles
from New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-09
gunnan.

clean out the town. And did he or
not. All, but his own gang, were
run out or put in the jailhouse.
After the cleanup, his gang, at his
call, had planned to make another
kind of cleanup. But Bancroft
changes his mind. The influence of
a good name begins to get under
his skin. So when the gang is all
set to pull the dirty work, he says
to them no. The leader of the gang,
played by Warner GLAND, says yes,
and then the fireworks began.
Victorious, Bancroft keeps his good
name and wins the prettiest girl
in town, played by Esther Ralston.
"The Mighty" is great material
for George Bancroft and proves to
be very interesting entertainment
The war scenes are not so plentiful
to bore you, and the action is swift
Go see this one, am sure you will
like it.
On the stage Charlie Davis and
his orchestra in Give and Ten
Follies" play George Gerswins'
Lisa" and another popular num-
Der Miss You" On the whole the
stage show is better than the av-
erage. Roy Sedley is the featured
comedian. Very good. L. La Gran
ma can play the piano sitting or
standing in most any position and
Phil Arnold can make his feet dance
about as fast as anybody I have
seen for long time.
Newsreel conclude the bill. All
this week until Friday at the Indi-
ana. CBy Council Turpin.)
Other theaters today offer: 1.-THE
Sap" at the Lyric; Gold Diggers
of Broadway" at the Ohio; bur-
lesque at the Mutual, and movies
at the Colonial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-09
CLARA'S BOY FRIEND
SETS WEDDING DATE

Fiancc of at" Girl Says Wedding
viii Be on New Years Day.
BU United Press
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 9.-The I'M
certain status of the engagement of
Clara Bow, movie star, and Harry
Richman, musical comedy head
liner, was put on a definite basis
here today, at least so far as Rich
man is concerned.
The Broadway actor declared they
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-09
"FLIGHT" IS ONE OF
TEN BEST MOVIES
Jack Holt and Ralph Graves Give Probably Their Most
Thrilling and Finished Performances.
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

GIT will tell that giving Flight seat at the table
IN of the best movies of the
will wait until the close the give this picture its
justified reward.
of these flying pictures and those associated
army the navy well the marines.
Flight glory the fighting marine Of picture
picture that been large scale might
intimately acquainted with each chaac
when they are in a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-09

movie starts out
with an impos-
sible scene show
ing the natives in
some far-away
island making
silly Whoopee.
This is probably
done to make
Bingo, played by
Miss Crawford.
look more wild
than she is able
to make the char
acter look. Bingo
is not native, she
is white. Her
father is killed in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-09
Suicide at Connersville

HU Times Special
CONNERSVILLE, Ind, Dec. g.
Albert s. Davis, At, committed sui
eide here by taking poison at the
printing shop of his uncle, j. A.
Higgs. He was still alive when found
by Russell Jinks and Arthur Cam
eron. but died soon after.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-09

We are concerned chiefly with the
fine acting of Jack Holt as marine
officer of the flying division and
Ralph Graves, one of the young ma
rine fiers These two men become
real friends only to have a battle
nearly until death because they love
the same girl, a nurse, played by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-09

when it can keep
ablaZe in a coun-
try like Siberia.
Snow and more
snow, it sure must
be cold in that
place. And when
/ am cold, well it's
just too bad. I do
not have much
love for anything
except a red-hot
fire.
But this is not
true of the two
men in love with
Dolores Costello
in Hearts in Ex-
lie y Both bro will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-09
TRYING To MAKE
JOAN LIKE CLARA

1t seems to me that they are try
ing to make another Clara Bow out
of Joan Crawford.
And for no reason whatsoever they
are starring her in Unframed" a
mighty weak, overdrawn story. This
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-09
LOVE IN COLD SIBERIA
THE COUNTRY OF EXILE

You know, folks Il hope you do
not mind if I call you folks, that's
the best word to squeeze all of you
in, and then, too, think it sounds
rather cow love must be immense
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-09

Lila Lee. IhlS may
seem to be the
regulation stuff,
and it is but this
picture excels in
the art of taking
this old formula
and dressing it up
so as to make it
look new and
great.
Holt and Graves
can always be de-
pended upon to
give that genuine
human herman
characteristic to
the character be-
inp ipoporcOy,o+oJ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-09
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Grant. But love changes every
thing and the twenty years are
spent in exile, but not alone. For
the baron gives his life that the
happiness of this woman might be
fulfilled.
Hearts in Exile" has been well
photographed and well cast. Others
in the cast are James Kirkwood as
the baron, and George Fawcett as
Dolores father.
Other features include several
shorts and newSreel.
This week until Saturday at the
Apollo. (By Connell Turpin)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-09

one. I have, and it Is a weak pic
ture.
Now at Loew's Palace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-09
"THE MIGHTY" PROVES TO BE
GOOD ENTERTAINMENT.

"Give a bad dog a good name,
and he will try and live up to il"
These are the words spoken by
Esther Ralston to George Bancroft
in 1.-THE Mighty"
Before the war George was a
o11nnan One of those bad bold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-10
IRWIN B. LINTON,
CLIFFORD P. GRANT.
my3l -d&ds,exSu Trustees
THOS j. OWEN g. SON, AUCTIONEERS.
1881 Eye Street Northwest.

TRg sF5Fy sAEz * AEFF4GHy5 E5oH
R SS5Sa S $SASEsES rs
S SoFf rs NINETEENTH STREET
BY H s G sta DEED So of 4ss us s
Of the land records OF the District Of Co
igmoia and at the request Of the party sen
ises;;, on WE;pNEsDAYs THE .NINETEESSTHt5
O'clock PM. the follow Ing described land
ana premises, situate IN the city OF WASH
as and being original lots fourteen ClIj and
ntteen $50 and part Of orisinal lot seven
Si0s),. said part Of, orisilsl lot seventeen
lO described as follows: Besinnins for the
thence esst forty tiol feet to the east line
81 ss se S ns CIV s s Sq9 10 an
Sorh syd ssy tws s sSns e tg
thence west twenty GOD feet, thence north
Dass o isss hfss Rh the
provements. consisting OF eight-story apart
9a avaa Of snd
- Terms Of sale; one-third Of the purchase r., ,ne
equal installmerts. payable in one and two
years with interest at per centum per an
sale, secured by deed OF trust upon the
property sold. or all cash. at the option Of
the purchaser. A deposit OF S5,OUO Will De
Ieauired at time of SALE All conveyancins.
recording, etc, at cost of purchaser. Terms
OF sal to be complied with within thirty
days from day Of sale. otherwise the trustee
reserves the right to resell the property At
the risk and cost OF defautins purchaser.
after fve days advertisement OF such resale
in some newspaper published in Washing
ton, ID. c.
AMERICAN SECURITY & TRUST CO,
BY HOWARD MORAN,
Vice President,
Attest: Trustee.
A. H. SHILLINGTON.
Asst. Secretary.