davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-06
BABY DRIVES TRUCK
Child Uninjured When Machine
Hits Power Line Pole.

By United Press
MANISTEE, Mich, Nov. g.
Manistee boasts the youngest truck
driver in the world. Little Guy
zach, 21z -year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph zach of this city,
jumped into his fathers truck in
front of the house during the noon
hour, turned on the ignition, stepped
on the starter, threw the vehicle in
gear and drove merrily down the
street.
The truck ended its career against
a power line pole, severing it from
its base. Neither the child nor
truck was harmed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-06
fPOCRISY SEEN
Jesuit OF DRY
LAW DIFFICULTY
0men Vets Leader Cites
Reasons for Seeking
Reform.

Times Special
EW YORK, Nov. 6-Mrs.
arles H. Sabin. political leader
former dry, who resigned from
Republican national committee
become chairman Of the Wom-
Organization for National Pro-
ition Reform, explains her
ange in attitude and the position
the newly formed organization
an article appearing in the cur
BIT issue of the Review OF Re-
VS..
The women's organization, now
i've in all states, has been formed
) refute the contention that all
men favored the prohibition law"
p says. "and to endeavor to prove
members of congress, perhaps
h little hope Of giving some Of
'em a little more courage, that
ere are multitudes Of serious
anded women alarmed at the pres
h conditions.
sThese women are devoting their
he toward working for a change
the law which will replace the
esent corruption, lawlessneSs and
-pocrisy with sobriety and hon.
ty.
Political Leaders COwed
ut VS. entirely natural that the
rmation of this organization
lould excite considerable COM
ent. Hypocrisy rapidly y becom-
IL a national characteristic. Many
en- who know that the prohibition
w has not been, and can not be,
and who know that 1t is
contempt for our Constitu-
on. making hypocrites not only OF
sople in private life, but among
lr public officials, and costing our
1vernment millions of dollars, are
nwilling to commit themselves
Iblicly to criticism Of the law.
They are fearful of antagoniz-
.g or offending some element OF
lblic opinion. Yet we now see a
-oup of women, many of them
-ominent in church, welfare and
llitical work, allowing their names
be published as favOring a change
the prohibition law"
Mrs. Sabin expresses the conVic-
on that the Jones law, instead of
prohibition enforce
ent. actually IS weakening It, as
rting that grand jurieS are refus-
g to indict and trial juries to con-
ct those subjected to its penal
es.
Makes Many FelOnS
She asserts further, in the Review
Reviews article, that millions of
citizens have been made
guilty of felony by the
1nes law since another federal
.atute provides, in effect, that any
ersons having knowledge of the
lmmission Of a felony who fails to
otify or warn the authorities, is
uilty of Imprisonment of felony
nd is subject to the penalty of
lree years in federal prison
HIGH in turn automatically makes
nat one a felon.
How many good people are guilty
miSprison these dayS?" she asks.
How many congressman and SEN
tors, who voted to make felonS of
of thousands of their fell
Nv citizens, themselves are guilty
this offenSe?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-06
WLW I700) Cincinnati
WEDNESDAY


PM
4:O0-Donhsllrose trio.
4:30-Iive stock report.
4:40-CloSing stock.
4:45-Lucky Sambo.
5:00-Henry Theis orchestra from the Ho-
tel Sinton.
5:3O-Clid Burns orchestra.
6:00-University of Cincinnati educational
series.
6:l5-Tony'S scrap book.
6:30-Maytag Radioette.
7:00-NorthweStern Yeast tNBC)s
7:30-Syivania ForesterSs (NBC).
8:00-Studebaker champions.
S:30-Forty Fathom Trawiers (NBCl.
900-Weather announcement.
9:0o-KingtaSte Night Club.
9:30-Brunswick program.
10:O0-Amos n Andy (EBCl.
l0:15-Your, English.
lO:20-Chime reverieS.
11:00-Hotel Gibson orchestra.
II:S0-Howsrd Melaney. the singing fire.
man.
II Midnight&Sign off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-06
zoo HEADS FORCED
TO DISRUPT FAMILY
Monkeys Could Not Get Along; Put
in Different Cages.


BIZ United Press
ST. LOUIS, Nov 6.-The Rhesus
ever are ZOO officials, and the
several individual members have
been placed in cages by st. Louis
authorities. The authorities, how
ever, are zoo ofticiaylS, and the
RheSus family is a family of mon
keys.
Whether it is politics or religion
that has disrupted the family is not
known but it has been noticed that
following the Grafton of a member
of the family he promptly was
"ganged" by his cagemates ana
violent pickering and quarreling Iol-
lowed. When the "gangings" and
the quarrels became frequent keep
ers decided to discipline the hereto
for happy family by placing them
in Solitary"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-06
Automatic Phone Distrusted

BIZ United Press
LONDON, Nov. 6.-Owing to the
complete unreliability of the new
automatic phone service recently
inflicted upon us, our customers and
friends are requested to send all
orders and communications by post
or hand to save delay, an advertise
ment of a London firm stated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-06
HARDINGE PAYS ANN
Compromises Tor $4,000
in Love Balm Suit.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-Ann Living
ston, who sued Franklin Hardinge,
oil burner manufacturer, for $780,
600, alleging breach of promise last
summer, has accepted $4,000 in
settlement rather than wait num-
Der of years while the $4,000 YER
dict was being appealed,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-06
Daylight Hits
WFBM (123O) Indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Company
ruTTpCnAY

A. NJ. 80.
7:0O-Pep Unlimited Club.
e.noLDramatic and literary interpreta-
ton, Arthur J. Beriault.
10:0O-Aunt Sammy hour.
11:0O-Columbia MONDAY CLUB tC6S''
11:15to 12:00-Silent.
12.oo-Young's orchestra (CBS}.
f9soHMHotel Ambassador orchestra tCBS).
1.on-your farm reporter In Washing
ton.
1.1o-Farm flashes from Department OF
Agriculture.
embarrassing.
1.3o-patterns in Prints (CBS).'
2.oo-CoIumbia Ensemble (CBS).
2:3o-For your information (CBS).
3:00-Musical Album (CBS).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-06
WHY SUFFER WITH
HEMORRHOIDS?

There is no excuse nowadays for
the vast amount of distress, dis
comfort, and FREQUENTLY severe
pain, caused by the malady known
rs Piles (hemorrhoids).
Get q bottle OF PJIhane
Put IS drops in water and drink.
That's all Do this and your
trouble viii probably end No
saives, suppositories, injections. O.
other Troublesome applications.
fylbane has been used in thousands
Of cases with almost infallible results
Price refunded TO anyone not entirely
satisfied with benefits from trial bottle
In accordance with certificate in pack
sAs. Under these circumstances. IL is
your own fault IL you continue to SUI
fer from this distressing aiiment. Ask
Dpr Pylbsne. Sold By
NAxL WAEGEEE6 DBud STORES
- Xasrnxxxsrnnr8
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-06

Diamonds up to twenty-five carats
have been found in twenty-four
localities in the United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-06

lets, one of which will break up a
cold 50 quickly you'll be astonished.
Pape's Cold Compound is what they
call it; and any drug store you visit
will have it-for just thirty-five
cents!
See how that dryneSs and sore
ness leaves your nose and throat;
how the mucous discharge ends and
breathing becomes easy. Pape's way
is better than ''dopif SO remem-
Der the names-Ady4 Aement,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-06
Cold Can t Cause
Then, to Disappoint!

Singers cant always keep from
catching cold, but they can get the
best of any cold in few hours
and so can you. Get the compound
that comes In pleasant-tasting tab
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-06

The weekly catch of herrings off
Yarmouth, England, exceeds 30o,-
000, 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-06

ley of The Indianapolis Times.
The lecture and discussion which
follows is open to the public and
will start at 8:15 p, m. at the Kirsh-
baum Center, Twenty-third and Me-
ridian streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-06
DISTANT STATIONS
THURSDAY
WLW GOO Cincinnati
THURSDAY

THURSDAY
A. NJ.
5:30-Top O. the Mornin'.
6:30-Organ program.
700-Exercise program.
7:3o-Morning devotion conducted by Dad
Kershner of Y. M. G. A.
s:00-Crosley woman's hour. with must
Gale Cooking chat. poems, house
hold hints and instructive talkS.)
9Q0-Organ program,
9:15-Sewing circle.
940-Women'S activities.
9:45-Glidden program.
t000-Forecast cooking school (NBCl.
l030-Weather, river and market reports.
1055-Tlme signals.
II Georgian concert.
IL :30-Hotel Gibson orchestra.
1150-Live stock reports.
P. NJ.
l2:OO-National Farm and Home hour
hour (NBC).
12:45-ToWn and country.
1:00-Central States School of the Air.
2:00-Matinee players.
2:45-Woman's Radio Club.
3:O0-U S. Navy band
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-06
Radio Dial TzeisteYS

Ia p. M
KsTP (ii6o). st. Paul-Midnight Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-06
IngrOwn Nail
Turns Right Out!
, Poir Stoos Instantly!

"Outgro' is a harmless aptiSeptlc
manufactured for chiropodistS. How
ever, anyone can buy from the
d1ug. store a tiny bottle containing
directions.
A few drops of "Outgro' in the
crevice of the ingrowing nail re-
duceS Inflammation and pain and
so toughens the tender, sensitive
skin underneath the toe, that it can
not penetrate the flesh. and the
nail turns naturally outward almost
over ADVERTISEMENT.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-14

Tn building this new Deluxe se- dan we are, presenting something new in motoring luxury" said A. vanDerZee, Plymouth General Sales Manager. Tn exterior and interior style and finish and in new fea~ lures Of quality and luxury, it cs- tablishes new standards for a car Of low price. The same Silver Dome engine and other mechanical fea- lures that have proved the Plymouth to be a remarkable car in perform ance are to be found in this new body type"
 The interior finish gives an air of luxury hitherto not found in cars Of this low price. The upholstery is of fine broadcloth and the cushions and backs of the seats are French plc2ted. Arm rests and assist cords at each side of the rear seat add comfort and utility as well as distinc- ton. Garnish mouldings in walnut finish frame the windows and wal nut finish panels with burl walnut inlay, adorn the doors.
 Plymouth dealers throughout the country are now displaying this handsome new addition to the Ply mouth line, which factory officials look upon as "The Pride of the Family" The demand for the new body style has quickly assumed large proportions.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-14
Central Park to B!aze
 In Tribute to Edison

4 string of 450 lights extending around the border of Central park will be illuminated on the night of October 21, in observance Of the golden jubilee of Thomas Edison's electric light.
 The display is being sponsored by the New Britain Electrical club as New Britain's part in the world wide observance marking the day on which Edison first exhibited his lamp. The lights will be amber ill color, carrying out the golden idea, and it is expected that merchants about the center of the city will co.. operate by having similarly colored bulbs Illuminating their windows.
 A committee consisting of Charles F. Sharpe. David B. Miller ana John A. MacFarlane, representing the club, conferred with Mayor Paonessa today and completed ar engagements for the electrical dis play. It Is planned 10 have the lights burning nightly for one week,
New Britain herald., 1929-10-14

signals are obeyed vigorously. All wait until the red fades into vel low before letting in their clutches well knowing that the green go will follow in a second.
 Tt is curious to pass a sign read ing Speed limit 35 miles an hOur,' when We here are still liable to prosecution if we do more than 20," { he goes on. "But in America the touring speed is around 5 miles an hour and a stream Of cars doing~45 for mile after mile is no unusual sight.
 "Ncw York is supposed to possess the most congested traffic in the world; but hold-ups are nothing like so long in duration as in many parts of London. Traffic sense is more general, and there is a give and take about the road user that helps in no small measure. Cutting-in is not practiced 10 anything like the degree seen here.
 Tn four-way traffic there is no policeman on point duty. But cars pass and re-pass by the thor,an and accidents are unhcard of. Car drivers do their own policing, and do it cOurteously.
 Tt may be argued that left-hand drive makes for greater safety on the road but a factor ir rural America is the almost entire ab- scnce of the hedges which so often The result is an open countryside with roads stretching into the dis tance, unspoiled by blind corners; and the wind is able quickly to dry the road surfaces after rain"
New Britain herald., 1929-10-14
CHEN ID DISCUSS
 'SPIzzERINKTUNS'
HOW'S Yours? He Will Ask at
 (. Of C. Banquet

Flows Your Spizzerinktum" will be the subject of an address by James l.. Gheen, secretary of the Albany Chamber of Commerce, who will be one of the speakers at the annual Chamber of Commerce ban quet to be held here November 6. This address, delivered by MT. Gheen at a national gathering of business men and Chamber of Commerce rep resentatiyes sometime ago proved interesting. Secretary Ralph H. Benson of the local Chamber was so impressed with it that he has been endeavoring to bring Mir Gheen to this city ever since.
 James F. Jimmie" Gheen is a Pennsylvania Irish Quaker. He has had considerable experience in the business world, having been for sev- eral years a department head with the Bethlehem Steel Co. under Charles M. SChwab. As a newspaper writer and public speaker, Mir. Cheen has gained an insight into human nature of which he has been keen student.
 For the past 10 years. civic com- mercial work has commanded his time and attention, and he has been secretary of three city chambers of commerce and of one state chamber. He has also studied the theory and philosophy and psychology of cham Der of commerce work in all parts of the United States and Canada,
New Britain herald., 1929-10-14

acting as an organizer, counsellor and speaker.
 MT. Gheen has a sense of humor which he weaves into his addresses in such a way as to make his philosophy and practical points thoroughly enjoyable as well as in structive.
 This speaker comes highly recom- mended from all the. cities where he has appeared. complimentary let ters and newspaper notices from cities as far west as Oklahoma City and as far south as Jacksonville, Florida, proclaim him as one of the best chamber of commerce speakers in the country.
 New England has recently been taking advantage of the opportunity to have Mr. Gheen address the vari- ouS chambers of commerce. Dur ing the past year he has appeared before the New England Association of Commercial Organization SeCre- taries at their meeting in Worcester, Mass, and at the annual meetings at Titchburg, Gloucester, Newburyport and Wcstfield, Mass, and New Lon don, Conn.
 Plttsfold, Mass. recently conduct cd civic week which opened with a community church ~ervice at which Mir. Gheen delivered the ad- dress on "The Soul of the City"
 During the membership campaign of the Norwich, Conn. chamber MT Gheen was secured to address a civic rally and so pleased his hearers that he has been engaged for a return appearance at the annual meeting of the organization to be held this fall.
 The Y. NJ. C. A. industrial confer ence at New London, Conn, had the Albany man as one of it's speakers in August. His third appearance in Connecticut will be at the annual meeting of the local chamber Of commerce in November.
 The subject of the address at New Britain will be Flows Your SDiz- zerinktum? ?" This is not a cut and dried talk but an address, bristling with wit and humor. all of which is made appliCa ble to chamber Of commerce problems and programs.
 Joseph M. Ward, general chair man, this morning announced the engagement of the Bacchanalian or chestra to furnish music. A com mittee O. 50 in charge of F. c. Teich will handle tickets
New Britain herald., 1929-10-14
Developments in Automobile
 Field as Described by Agents

completed q nonstop run of 464 hours seven minutes. In the 19 days and nights of continuous driving. they completed IS.232 laps around inc haif-miies dirt track at the Utah stair fair grounds,
 Under the strict regulations gov crnin- the test the run was to be consid,red closed the moment the engine or the wheels stopped for any cause whatsoever. Ingenious ar engagements had been provided for changing wheels while the car pro caeded under its own power, and changes had been made in practice on another 62I sedan At the cru riaI moment. in pitch darkness. after thr rolling jack had been placed in position and tine right rear wheel raised off the grounds and clampcd permitting the left wheel 10 prop"I the car. the jack hit rut and ploughed deep into the soft dirt track. The result was an abrupt halt Of the run.
 The Graham Paige had been pick cd from the stock of the Salt Lake City distributor by representatives Of the Utah Automobile association, and the run was observed by super visors and checkers selected by that association. At the moment of it's stopping, the car was taken over by the technical examiner, c. F. Stephenson of Los Angeles, a nation ally known expert.
 Several unusual features of the run added to it's spectacular inter- est and 10 the significance of the re- suits. To the spectators, the most interesting feature, next to the per formancc of the Graham-Paig was the endurance and stamina of the two drivers. They had elected to seek an endurance record by re- naming in the sedan every instant of it's run. taking turns at the con- trols. The rear compartment was Curtaincd off and in this restricted space the pilots, who had an at tendant on the ground, slept, bathed and ate.
 Rcfueling and renewing the lubri- eating oil were easily carried out A tank truck ran alongside the Graham-Paige, and one of it's crew stepped from the truck to the trunk rack of the car. Then a funnel and the gasoline hose were passed over. and the tank filled to the brim. En- zine oil was supplied by an attend ant who hoped aboard, and re1illed the Crankcase from cans.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-14
8AOOOOO REVOLUTIONS
ADDITIONAL FEATURES

DOWN-DaAFT CARsURETOR sY1CHRO. NiZED POWER SYSTEM =. LARGER ENGINES -. ARCHlTONlC BODIES -. PARAFlEx SPRING SUSPENSION - METAlWARE BY CARTER .-- PENkOk tOUVReS .-. INTERNAL BANDING HYDRAULIC BRAKES
New Britain herald., 1929-10-14
New Packard
 EXcitas Much Interest

One Of the most unique receptions ever held 10 introduce q rew model car to the public was that with which Detroit was made acquainted with the new Packard eights. Ii depicted activities of the Packard Motor Car Go. in the air, on the land and on the water.
 Some 6.009 invitations were sent to Packard owners in Detroit and vicinity to attend the reception which was held at the Packard proving grounds. All Of the wide variety Of body models were eN- hibited on the lawns which border the double driveway from the prov ing grounds lodge to inc judges stand at the two and onc-halG mile concrete speedway.
 Midway along the driveway was Miss America VIII. fastest spcgdbQat in the world-so placed that an op- portunity was given for close in- spection of the two I.t9n horse power Packard engines. These were the motors which drove her so sue 'oessfully Labor Day on the Detroit river that Gar Wood, her owner, de signer and driver won the famous Harmsworth international race against the best water craft the rest of the world has been able 10 pro- ducc.
 At various other points in the exhibit along the driveway were other Packard aircraft motors, in cluding those Of 60o and S0o horse power and q GOO horsepower engine which normally operates upsid" down. All three Of these type are used in L. <. army and navy planes
 Guests of the company at the big air, land and water picnic were taken on tours of inspection of the proving grounds. A big fleet of the new model cars was at hand and was kept constantly on the move carry Ing guests about the speedway and over the miles of roads which are q part of the testing equipment of the grounds.
 While the big Packard reception and air, land and water demOnstra- ton was being held at the proving grounds in Detroit the new model Packarda were being displayed here and in practically every other city and town in the country as well as at main distributing points through out the world. Word which has been return to the Packard factories has indicated that the new Packards are attracting more interest than any other car the company has intro auced in years.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-14
New Plymouth
 De LuXe Sedan

A new Deluxe sedan with an un- new features of style. comfort and luxury is being announced this week by the Plymouth Motor corporation. This new sedan increases the num- Der of body styles available in the Plymouth line to seven and it is priced at the remarkably low figure of $745 f. 0. b., Detroit.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-14
Made For
 Beautiful Women

Beauties who guard their complex ions use CLIO Face Powder only Famous for purity-its col oring matter is approved by the government. The skin never looks pasty or flaky. It spreads more smoothly and produces a youthful bloom. Made by a new French process, MELLO-GLO Face Powder stays on longer.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-14
BRITISH TRAFFIC
 CONDITIONS POOR
America a Motorists Paradise
 Compared With England

London, Oct. 14.-Motorists in the United States can stop their squawk- ing about traffic congestion, numer- ous traffic laws and taxation. For, according to an English observer writing for the Autocar, English motor magazine, America is a veri- table motorists paradise"
 'The American motorist In gen. eral does not need a policeman" the writer says. "The electric traffic
New Britain herald., 1929-10-14
.Graham-P aige Completes Nonstop Run

; A striking demonstration of en-
 iurance. human and mechanical, was given by a four speed Graham Paige, when Mr. and Mrs. Earl Will Hams, without ever leaving the car
New Britain herald., 1929-10-14
AYEAR

NEW MULTI RANGE CHRYsLERs PROIONG ENGINE LIFE AND REDUCE GASOLINE CONSUMPTION WITH GREATLY INCREASED CAR SPEED .. While other engines are straining to their utmost in turning up top speed5, the new Chryslers with Mu!ti>Ra0ge Gear Shift ard four speed transmissions purr along non> chalaatly registering some $40 fewer engine revolutions per mile of car travel than other cars. Fer one of the notable achievements of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-31
COASTINC ARRANGED
Streets Closed, City Parks
Prepared for Shedding.

Jesse Mcclure, director OF recre-
alton, today announced the closing
of many street ends and city park
preparations for coasting following
the fall of snow during the night
which affords excellent sliding.
Special service is offered free at
Riverside park and Coffin golf links
where city toboggaps are in service.
The city is furnishing ten tobog-
gans but this number does not near
ly fill the demand and those who
can are urged by Mcclure to bring
their own toboggans. Small sleds
will not be allowed in use on the
larger park slides. Streets opened
for coasting:
Watson road, Fffty-sixth street
and Capitol avenue, Thirty-ninth
street and Capitol avenue, Fifty
second street and Capitol avenue,
Fifty-second street and Washing
ton boulevard, Addison avenue and
Ohio street, Riverside avenue and
Riley park, 140O block Lawton ave-
nue., Villa avenue and Pleasant Run
boulevard, Iowa street and Pleas
ant Run boulevard and the follow
ing park slides: Garfield, Rhodius,
Brookside, Ellenberger and River
side anf Coffin golf links.