davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-21
Movie PLAYER Is q FIier

Douglas Shearer, Metro Goldwyn-
Mayors chief sound engineer. is
finding new use for the airplane
he recently purchased after win
ming his government pilots license.
He is taking it on out-oftown
flights for special previews, carrying
the film with him. in the cockpit
and returning it to the studio vaults
the same night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-21
Stage Rights Purchased

neutrality-suspicious. has &C
quired talking picture rights to the
mystery melodrama, Remote Con-
troll" which has just completed a
successful run at the Forty-eighth
Street theater. Remote Control"
was written by Clyde North, Albert
G. Fuller and Jack r. Nelson. No
announcement as to cast and direc-
tor of the picture has yet been
made,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-21
Ready to Work

Next week Rod LaRocque,
supported by Doris Kenyon and
Mitchell Lewis, will begin his
second radio vehicle, Strictly
Business" and few days later
George Archainbaud will start
production Of the dramatic all
talking Framed"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-21
Story Department Is Busy

of writing a western musical COM
edy from the famous poem, "Lasca,"
by Frank DeSpreZ.
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-29

Howard, Miss Agnes Hurley, Miss
Ruth Elliott. Mrs. George Culver
was awarded the club prize.
Thomas V. Rhea spent some time
here this week as the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. o. D. Rhea. Mr.. Rhea
flew here in his monoplane from the
Bellencia Airport at New Castle,
landing on the flying field between
Seaford and Bridgeville.
P. c. Elliott who has been con-
fined to his home for the past three
weeks is able to resume his duties
again.
Mrs. Rachel B. Ross has returned
to her home in Philadelphia after
having spent some time here at the
Hotel Sussex.
Mrs. Harry M. Grieves of Drexel
Hill, Pa, is spending some time
here with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter B. Robinson.
James B. Thompson, Jr., of Clay
ton, spent some this this week with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. B.
Thompson, Sr.
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-29

ease when this natural immunity is
lessened or destroyed.
The prevention of pneumonia
seems to consist largely in the main
tenance of this natural immunity.
There is, at present, no method
known for rendering people perma-
nently immune to it, such as there is
for diphtheria and several other dis
eases. 1t seems impossible to pre-
vent the presence of pneumonia
germs in the respiratory passages.
1t. seems to me from observation
during many years of practice that
there are at least five causes of low
cred immunity that are of import
ance in relation to this disease.
Common colds are due to different
germs than those causing pneu-
monia. But such colds may so low
er the normal resistance as to rem
der the body susceptible to attack by
pneumonia germs, especially if some
of the other causes are, at the same
time, operative.
Sudden changes of temperature,
under certain conditions, are fire.
quent cause of lowered resistance to
pneumonia and should be guarded
against
Over-work means working too long
hours rather than too hard. If, dur
ing time of great activity and
stress, person acquires cold and
then has occasion to worry and lose
sleep, an cxcellcn: background for
this disease may result.
If people in active life, when af-
1icted with colds which are tight,
cause fever or loss of appetite, would
promptly lay off work and stay in
bed or rest until the severe symp-
toms abate, pneumonia might many
times be avoided. have repeatedly
known persons who, through neg
lect of these precautions, have lost
their lives from this disease. During
the period of a common cold, even
without the above symptoms, due
care should be taken to eat regular
ly, avoid over-work and get suffi-
cient sleep. Periodical health exam
nations by a competent physician
will often reveal conditions which
must be corrected in order to main
tain normal resistance to acute dis
eases.
While pneumonia is somewhat con-
tagious and precautions should be
taken to prevent its spread, the ne
cessity of maintaining natural i'm
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-29

of the holiday dinner. A lion or
shoulder roast of pork may be ac-
companied by an apple and chestnut
dressing. Wipe the pork lion clean
with damp cloth. Score the fat
side with a sharp knife making at
tractiVe squares or diamond-shaped
cuts on the surface. Pat the meat
with a generous amount of salt and
pepper, rub into it II teaspoon of
powdered sage and 1 teaspoon of
ground mustard, and dredge it well
with flour. Lay the meat in roaster
with the fat side up. Brown well in
hot oven (480' F.). Reduce the
heat (9O0'-3250 F.) and continue the
roasting until very tender, allowing
80 minutes per pound. Dressing
may be made and baked in a sepa-
rate, shallow pan. Potatoes that
have been parboiled may be brown
ed in the roaster after the meat has
been removed.
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-29
FESTIVE MEAT FOR
SMALL FAMILY

The one who plans the Thanks
giving or Christmas dinner for the
small family will welcome a few
ideas for main dish to take the
place of turkey or other fowl.
There are many meat dishes that
are well adapted to this purpose
and which may be very festive, says
Miss Inez S. Wilson, home econom-
les director of the National Live
Stock and Meat Board.
A Delicious Pork Roast
You will doubtless want to choose
a meat with which dressing can be
used for dressing seems a real part
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-29

Pneumonia is second only to heart
disease as a cause of death. 1t is
the cause of the loss of many val
liable lives between the ages of 25
and As, the period of greatest aciiv-
ity.
This disease is caused by bacteria
of which there are several groups.
The mortality varies from fifteen to
forty per cent and while much can
be done by well trained physicians
to carry the patient through this dis
ease, there has as yet been found no
specific cure for it. The germs of
pneumonia are almost constantly
present in the mouths and throats of
over fifty per cent of people in good
health. 1t is therefore evident that
human beings, when in normal
health, possess natural immunity
to it and can only acquire this dis
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-29
PNEUMONIA
By Arthur 0. Hart, M. D.,
st. Johns, Mich.

(This series Of articles is prepared un-
der the direction of the Gorgas Mem
orial Institute, which is organized to
perpetuate the life work of the late
Major-General Gorgas in preventing
unnecessary illness. Headquarters of
the Institute are at 1881 G Street, N.
W., Washington, D. c.
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-29
Seaford

Mrs VIM. K. Morgan Is spending
some time with her sister, MIS-
Alice Rowe in Brooklyn, N. Y. I
-. and Mrs. Dallas D. Culver,
formerly Of Seaford, and now Oh
philadelphia are receiving congratu-
lations on the arrival of fine oapy
girl. r1o4
tie Wallace, who have been spend
ing some time in Philadelphia, have
returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry M. King made
a business trip to Philadelphia this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. o. D. Rhea have as
their guests for several days, Miss
Katherine I. Burge, of Covington'
,Ky.I
Miss Ann Ross who Is in training
in the Jefferson Hospital In Phila-
delphia is spending some time with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Ross
in West Seaford.
Mrs. w. F. Corkran is spending
some time in Milbourne, N. j., with
her children, Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman
Corkran.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. A. Lank Of
Philadelphia are spending some time
here with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. M. Hollis and Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert ]. Lank.
DIR. and Mrs. Walter s. Hunter OF
Wilmington have returned home af-
ter spending several days here as
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
E. Hastings.
Mrs Jennie v. Richardson has re-
turned home after spending several
days in Baltimore, Md.
The Tuesday Evening Bridge GLIB
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-29

munity should be ever borne in
mind.
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-29

r,A at the home Of Miss
harrison on High s1@St.
lent were Mrs. NorW Hitc
Levi S. WARRINGTON, Mrs. J
Phillips, Jr., Mrs. Harla
h, Mrs. Karl P. Thq
George Culver. Miss Ma
CDiss Iva Carter, Miss
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-29
Georget (~n

Harvey S. Gill, 40 eading
MISS Carrie M. Der2 so of
ing, last week ma9 pation
marriage license Off
Clerk of the Peace S. &c
The OrOSnacfiVn or, z5i {73# ad on,
New Britain herald., 1929-01-25

Vas revealsa tedAy.
TAe Lancet, . medical publication.
In eoamihenting q the kings pro-
gress tevard rseevsry and the an
neuncenent that h. was ahI1 to
take soliA food aid 1T II = open
secre& that for . long time It requir-
ID the Qussn's constant assistance
to ensure that nourishment Of any
kind was taken"
This help came when the king =
health was At it, lowest ebb and the
mere act Of swallowing was loath-
some to him. period known to
have caused intense anxiety to his
physicians and nurses.
Newspapers today said that now
that her persuasions NO longer were
needed the queen. who IL a skilled
cook, sttll was taking = close inter
est In the preparation OF her hus-
bands food. She herself arranged
and eften carried to his bedside
various tempting dishes. The basis
Of these dishes has been mainly eggs
and fish.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-25

graduation. for his legal work. He
was q county prosecutor and state
senator. going from there into the
Spanish American war with Roose-
velt's Rough Riders. His ogantza-
ton ability and illness kept him
tuning in Florida while the detach-
ment went on to Ell Caney and glory.
Wins Standard Oh SpuEs
The Standard Oil sought his aid
in having q case that had gone
against it In the South Dakota su-
preme court re-opened. He obtain
ed 1t and won the case. and q few
days later was summoned to New
York and a connection with the
Rockefeller interests. His capaci-
ty for work and personal magnet
ism. worked through the Standard
organization. touching filling sta
ton attendant As we'll a. president
His Commemorative ability enabled
him to develop separately each 1e.
partment Of the company, manufac-
turing. transportation and sales
manship. Stewart Is known - Z
New Britain herald., 1929-01-25
National Gallery Has
Ellen Terry Portraits

London, Jan. Is N-Two por-
traits Of Ellen Terry which were
sold ct Christie's recently are to be
preserved for posterity In the Ma
tional Portrait Gallery.
Tho trustees announce that they
have been acquired for the nation
through the generosity Of donors
who wish to remain anonymous.
One Of the portraits IL John sar-
gents monochrome in oils Of Rrit-
aims famous actress ~ Lady Mac
beth. It II the study which gave
Sargent inspiration for the picture
which already hangs In the Nation
Il Gallery. The other IL 4 senst.
tive painting Of the beloved Ellen
1t the axe Of Is. by u. F. Watts
who became her first husband.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-25
Old Brazilian Estate
Nav Bow to PROGRESS

CAmpinas. Brasil, Jan. rs ~
Here In the richest state in Brazil.
Sac Paulo, where coffee Is king,
there are estates several hundred
years old.
The Chapadao Fazenda, the
boundaries Of which are being en-
croached by real estate development
OF this city, IL 800 years old. It has
$4,000 coffee trees. = 60 acre
kitchen garden and orchard where
every variety Of tropical fruit and
vegetable II cultivated, besides many
acres Of grazing land, and tiled
SWIMMING pool two jumps from the
front porch.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-25
STEWART FIRST TO
DEFY ROCKEFELLER
Battle d Proxies" 10 kl
PIacs On March I

Chicago, Jan. IS M1Robert W.
Stewart. president Of the Standard
Oil company Of Indiana. is the first
Of the Standard family to chal-
lenre the decree Of q Rockefeller In
affairs Of Its industrial child.
Stewart, = Roosevelt Rough Ri
der, rejected the demand Of John
D. Rockefeller, Jr.. that he resign
because OF admitted connection
with tho Continental Trading COM
pany, whose shadowy reputation
stretched into government offices.
Control of the t750.000.000 COM
pany, largest petroleum manufac-
turer, goes to the victor in the bat
tie Of the proxies" which will be
determined at the stockholders
meeting at Whiting. Ind, March !.
Stewart, whom the Standard In
terests snatched from legal practice
in South Dakota 20 years ago. serv-
ed a. general attorney. general
counsel, member of the board and
as chairman since 1918.
Acquitted Of Perjury Charge
In refusing to resign he pointed
out that court had acquitted him
Of perjury in the Continental case
The Indiana company's president
had first refused to answer senate
questions and later admitted he had
retained as trustee some Of the
bonds of the Continental company.
This the government construed Al
perjury.
There are s.1se.els shares Of
stock in the company and $4,000
stockholders. Rockefeller. junior,
owns or controls 1.33s.92O shares,
and more than 50 per cent Of the
securities are held by less than Z
dozen individuals, banks or trus-
teeships. The $4,000 employees own
400 900 shares. Among the proper
ties Of the Standard Of Indiana arc
refineries at Whiting. Ind; Wood
River, ILL.,: Sugar Creek, Mo-, and
Caspar, Wyo.
E. G. Schubert. president, and other
executives have joined with Stewart
against Rockefeller. who has been
abroad during the financial struggle,
Stewart. tall, dignified and robust,
belying his 81 years, is an Iowan.
He was educated at Coe and Yale,
selecting South Dakota, after his
New Britain herald., 1929-01-25

hard" worker and hard" driver.
He Is at his office from to 5. with
Is minutes OF for lunch.
Fined 81, 000, 900
The pathway OF the Standard Of
Indiana's success has been blocked
by legislation. court DEGREES and
fines. Dissolution a. q trust gave
II q distinct identity and q $4,000
900 fine assessed by Federal Judge
K. N. lands, unique distinction.
Lands act was reversed by 4 court
OF appeals. OF most recent date was
the company's victory in the gaso-
line cracking patents suit. the gov
eminent having charged the COM
pany obliterated competition by
coercion and absorption. controlled
production through pooled patents
and nxed prices. A master In chan
Gerry found no grounds for prosecu-
ton Of the suit.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-25

FAN River. y bsiag hsa1 Aere u ~
eral aAthssities On charges Ct bs1AG
= suspacieue Dessea fe0eWtng ~ o.
rest hy East Previ1encs peeiee ~
late last night setaed . truck 1s3sen
by Do Nadal and oeataining ntlae
50-gallon drums flied with WHIST
the federal agents believe = d.
titled alcohol
When Patrolman Charles Olin be-
came suspicious Of the lead anA a.
dered De Nadal to stop the heavy
vehicle De Nadal denied Ill know3-
edge Of the contents Of the drums.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-25

roars Of laughter.
4 labor member sitting behind
Miss Lawrence hastily fashioaeA q
hat out Of paper. Holding It "A
her head with one hand. Mis- Law
renee again attempted to speak. In
the excitement and laughter. the im-
provised bit Of millinery fell to the
floor. Again there were roars At
Order! ''Order!' and HAT! Hiatt"
Labor members grabbed the pa
per hat and once more placed 1t on
Miss Lawrence's head. She resolute-
ly banged 1t nat and held it there.
The deputy chairman amid laugh
ter now declined to recognise the
paper millinery ~ legitimate Head
covering. Another labor member Of
fered Miss Lawrence q mans black
hat. She resolutely declined to wear
1t. Meanwhile the opportunity 10
speak passed.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-25
MEMBERS OF HOUSE
MUST WEAR REAL HATS
Men and Women IN EnGiiAh poAia'
ment Forced to Follow Old
Customs

London, Jan. Is N-Both men
and women members Of the house
of commons must wear hats. regular
hats. when speaking. Improvised
ones are out OF order.
Miss Susan Lawrence. 4 laborite,
usually appears in the house with
cussion she rose to speak. There
were immediate shouts of order"
She looked around rather help.
lessly. wondering what all the noise
was about. Then she tried again.
Hat! Hiatt" came cries from al
over the chamber. mingled with
New Britain herald., 1929-01-25

The giant star Betelgeuse con-
sists Of = mass ten times greater
than that Of the sun.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-25
Queen Mary Great
Help to King George

London, Jan. rs M-The great
help that Queen Mary was in nurs-
ing King George back toward health
New Britain herald., 1929-01-25

SUSPICIOUS PERSON
Providence. r.. l.. Jan. IS ~
William De Nadal, 745 Broadway,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-10
SPORTS HOLD
WINNING LUCK
Shreveport Team Climbs
Within Game and Half
Of Spudders' Lead

Moisture pervaded Athletic Park
at Wichita Falls yesterday, and
Jim Galloway's Spudders were
forced to twiddle their thumbs
while the Shreveport Sports
climbed to within a game and one
half Of the league pinnacle. Com
ing at any other time. rain prob
ably would not have been unwel-
come at Spudderville. but it scarce
~ can benefit anything but crops
just now
The Sports continued at their
tremendous clip, smuggling out q
third straight victory over the Ex-
porters. 8 to 6. The rush of Phe-
lan's men Is pumping interest into
a race which a few days ago ap-
peared to be dead on its feet. With
ST. days to 90, the Louisiana nine
still has an excellent chance TO
overhaul the leaders.
Six runs off Tink Riviere in the
first two innings enabled the Sports
to breeze through easily. although
they continued pecking away at
Estill later on. Whelan led the as
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-10
ARSFAVORED
CONFERENCE
Baylor Ranked Outstanding
As Y Schools Begin
Grid Practice

DALLAS. Sept. 10. M The
Texas University Lonshorns. 1923
Southwest conference gridiron
champs, and six schools intent upon
succeeding to the throne buckled
down to work today In preparation
TOR what promises TO be as thrilling
= race IS the conference has seen.
Uniforms were distributed yes
terday. and the seven conference
coaches were prepared TO bear down
from the start. All OF the squads
viii be put through two hard work.
outs each day until the middle OF
next week. when school opens. The
Southern Methodist sity
Mustangs will take their second
workout after dark in the glare of
flood lights at Ownby stadium. No
other school is similarly equipped.
Many candidates have been
working out privately for several
weeks. and II will not be necessary
for the mentors to dwell ever long
on getting their squads in condi-
ton. Coach Morley Jennings OF
Baylor and Coach Morrison of ;
NJ. u. both face opening games
September 81, SO 1t will be neces.
sary for them to start whipping
their machines together almost
from the first day.
As actual training began. the
Baylor Bears still ranked as out
standing favoriteS to 20 through to
the championship.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-10

changes we're made during the
scrimmage.
The practice got under way with
John Ueche) Sylvester booting O
few over the bars from placement:
Barnhart. Cabler and Davenport
punting and the remainder OF the
squad handling passes from the ac-
curate mits Of Morris Pipkin. jun
Tor college player. Pipkin spun the
pigskin into the galloping players
hands with ease and precision.
The first string also was practiced
on the flying wedge and they re-
ceived the ball several times, re-
turning it against the second squad.
This procedure was reversed and
the Eagles broke up the return play
Of their opponents from the kick
off.
After a short parade up and
down the field drilling plays, the
actual scrimmage was begun. The
Eagle backs stepped away for sew
eral long gains
On the first play a pass good for
20 yards was completed. Newman
hit the line for five yards. Barn
hart Slashed his way 20 yards.
Cabler shook loose the tacklers and
sped so yards before being downed.
An offense vas formed for the
second string but they were unable
TO do much with the Eagles strong
forward wall.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-10
Emanz The HERALD SPORTS SECTION GmnAz

Ian, Meriden. Conn, stopped Henry
Dewancker, France CD.
FLINT, Mich.-Tger West. Gin
rinnati, outpointed Roy Williams,
Chicago l0).
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Genaro,
New York. outpolnted Jack Shar-
key, Minneapolis. l0). Britt Cor
man, Minneapolis, outpointed Babe
Herman, Moorhead, MINI. (6).
BIRMINGHAM, Ala.-Mike Me-
Tigue, New York. outpointed Bat
Ting Bozo" Hambright, Birming-
ham Q0).
ANDERSON, Ind. Norman
Brown. Chicago. outpointed shift
ty" Dando, Columbus u0).
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-10
SURTEES CALLS
SCORPIONS OUT
Junior College Gridders Get
First Practice We'd
nesday

The Junior College gridders win
be called together for the first time
on Tucker field at 8 p. N. Wednes-
day afternoon, 1t has been an
nounced by Coach Calvin Surtees.
This is Surtees' first year here
and he does not know what will
comprise his squad. He formerly
starred at high school and SC.
Mary's In San Antonio.
Il now seems probable that the
Scorpions will have q good eleven
New boys are coming in all the
time. Several Valley high school
stars Of last year have announced
that they will be out for the team.
The Scorpion eleven will probably
be built up around Morris Pipkin.
transfer. Pipkin formerly starred
and was captain at Main Avenue.
San Antonio. Last season he played
on the 5. NJ. u. frosh team.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-10

sault with two doubles and q single.
Morrell was not exactly a puzzle
to the Shippers. but they could not
overcome the early deficit.
In the only other game. the
Steers gained a close verdict over
Houston. 4 to 3, after the Bluffs
had staged a thrilling ninth inning
rally. Whitley Glazner. although
raped soundly. had the Bisons
hlanked until the closing period,
when they piled into him hard. "A
homer by Roy Moore brought In
two Of the runs. A spectacular
shoe -string catch by Randy Moore
prevented the Bluffs tying the score.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-10
Tilden and Hunter
In Third Singles

FOREST HILLS, NJ. Y, Sept. 10.
-tPD-Luck has been kind 10 Big
Bill Tilden and his Man Friday
Francis +. Hunter. thus far IN their
pursuit OF the national mems sin
giles championship. The old Mas
tiers" take the court today for their
third round matches after threec
solid DAYS of rest. Tilden met Young
Frank Shields Of New York and
hunter was bracketed with Leroy
NJ. Weir.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-10
FIRST STRING EAGLES In
SCRIMMAGE SHOW EACLETS
HOW TO ADVANCE PIGSKIN

The Brownsville high school
Eagles went through their hardest
workout Of the season Monday
when they spent their bag Of
tricks in scrimmage with the sec
pnd squad.
The first string backs we're able
10 advance the ball at ease with the
work Of Big Dan" Barnhart. full
back, standing cut. The Eagle for
ward wall Smothered all attempts
o. the second string crew TO adj
vance the ball. The second string
backs, led by Placido Gonzales,
were seldom able to get up to the
scrimmage.
Coach Douglas Fessenden was
forced to change his backfield
around a bit after Rodolfo Samano.
16o pound half, complained Of a
pain IN his side. He was excused
for the afternoon.
Perez Does Well
Perez continued 70 work at CEN
ter and his play at that post is
showing steady improvement. Last
season he held down a half posi-
ton. BY shifting Perez 10 center.
the Eagles get a veteran line all the
way through with one exception.
BID Summers. one Of the most
promising members Of the squad.
has had little actual competition
although he is working like an old
timer.
The way the squad lined up Mon
day was: Ends. Grove and Sylves-
ter. tackles, Cortez and Bennett;
guards. Summers and O'Bryan;
center. Perez; fullback, Barnhart;
quarterback. Newman; halves.
Cabler. Gonzales. Todd. Several
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-10
MAJOR LEAGU HEADS
CONFER ON ERIES

CHICAGO. Sept. lO.-tP-Rep-
resentatives Of American and Ma
tional league clubs still having a
chance. however remote. OF getting
into the world series. today were
here TO confer with Kenesax
Mountain Lands. baseball commits
sioner. on plans for the classic.