davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-04-26
Road Conditions in the
 State of Connecticut

Road conditions and detourS in the State of Connecticut made necessary by highway construction. repairs and oiling announced by the State Highway Department, as of April 24th. are as follows:
 Route No.
 Branford Underpass Concrete road under construction. Traffic con- trolled by traffic men,
 Stonington, Groton- Westerly road is being oiled for + miles. Groton. Groton- Westerly road is being oiled for 1 miles.
 Route No. :
 North Haven, Hartford Pike is be- ing oiled for 9 mile.
 Route No. 3
 Danbury- -Newtown road. bridge and construction work on new loca- tion.
 Southbury, Newtown Woodbury road is being oiled for miles.
 Route No.
 Salisbury. Great Harrington road is under construction. No detours. sharon. Lakeville road is being oiled for miles.
 Salisbury. sharon road is being oiled for miles.
 Route No. 6
 Brooklyn, Danielson Providence road is being oiled for z mile. killingly, Rhode Island Provi- dence road is being oiled for miles. Hampton. Willimantic Hartford road is being oiled for 1.5 miles.
 Route No. 10 Old Saybrook, Hartford Saybrook road is being oiled for 1 miles. Middletown-Sayb road is un- der construction from Higganum 10 Haddam town hall. No delay to
New Britain herald., 1929-04-26

Topolobampo. To this line, the port owes even it's small development The dock is owned by the railroad and the company maintains hos pital for it's employees in the town.
 Perhaps the greatest dra wbaek to the port town is the fact that the Southern Pacific railroad of Mexico intersects the Kansas City. Mexico and Orient at San Bias. about 25 miles northeast of Topolobampo and much of the produce from the Fuerte Valley that would pass through the port is transferred 70 that line for United States and Mex ican markets. The Southern Paci- fic of Mexico crosses the interna- tional border al Nogales, Arizona Mexico, and, in it's course down the west coast of Mexico, bisects Sina- loa state.
 American-Owned Ranches Near
 Los Moctis
 While sugar. bananas and cotton are important products of the region near Topolobampo, shrimp fishing has long been a leading industry among the Indians along the mort h coast of Sinaloa. The port derives it's name from the shrimp fisheries. although translated into English if means Tiger Water The natives will tell the traveller that d visit to the shrimp fisheries will con- vince him of the propriety of the name for the declining rays of the sun upon swarms of these golden crustaceans give the effect Of q tigers skin, mottled in purple and gilt and gray. The shrimps are dried for shipment to China by way of San Francisco.
 "An extensive area of American- owned property lies near Los Mo- chis, about 15 miles up the Kansas City. Mexico and Orient from Topo- lobampo. Tortillas, thin Mexican
New Britain herald., 1929-04-26

point out, solve the problem by get ting separations from their huS- bands on grounds of neglect. 1sser- ton or cruelty As a result of main tenance orders from the courts they are better off economically than the wives who remain with their hus- bands The law protects the sepa- rated wife, but not the wife who tries 10 keep her home intact.
 The men argue that unsatisfactory housekeepers can be dismissed, but that bad wife is fixture
New Britain herald., 1929-04-26

fapjacks, beans and pork are the outsta nding articles on the native bill-of-fare in north Sinaloa and it was the Americans love for q more varied menu that instituted the es- tablishment of an American club ii Los Mochis"
New Britain herald., 1929-04-26
JAILED FOR FOX RESCUE

West Plains Mo, April 26 (UP)- A 80 days sentence was given the Rev. A. H. Sisney, aged minister, rear here, when he rescued four small fox pups from a dog and took them home. The court held that he took bearing animals out Of sea- son. After five hours Imprisonment the minister was released.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-26

Bananas, introduced into western lands within the last 50 years. are said to have been eaten by anciert Egyptians, Greeks. Persians and Romans.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-26
NE WAS uFELESS
 AND DESPoNDENT
But ALL-BRAN made him wide awake and well doctor
 prescribed it

CONSTIPATION ruins hopes, saps strength. Yet thousands of suffer- CTS have found the way to relieve and prevent this disease. Read how this man rid his system of constipation.
 During the three years before AI-s.AN cured me. I experienced more embarrassing moments than I care to tell of Being life les, dull. loggy and Respondent, I could not ksep my job. Ny frisnds didn't want ny company and l was tired of being asked what in the world is the matter with you r
 After spending much money for treat nsent. l finally found doctor who advised Ae to eat AlL-DRAN three times . day. l did this for three months and didn't need to be told that looked better :. felt hetter and acted better =. an still using AlL-BsAN every morning end end have . no ,t trou. upon requsst.)
 Guard against constipation by eating Kellogg's ALL-BRAN. ALL BRAN is guaranteed to prevent it. to relieve it. Just eat two table spoonfuls daily-chronic cases, with every meal. Far better than habit forming drugs and pills.
 ALI-BRAN is 1OO% effective. Doc tors recommend it because it pro- notes natural elimination. Serve it with milk or cream. Use it in cook ing-muffins, bread, etc. Delicious recipes on the package. Grocers cell it. Restaurants, hotels. dining cars service it. Made by Kellogg ir Rattle Creek.
 .Mlls,'!S!,'
Evening star., 1929-01-02
new YORK SHIPPERS
PROTEST RATE RULE
I.C. C. Asked to Change ver-
dict so Vessels May Com
pete With Railways.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


NEW YORK, January 2.-Modifica-
ton of three of the findings of the
Interstate Commerce Commission in the
Southwestern rate cases, decided some
months ago. is asked for in a brief
which was to be filed with the COM
mission today by the Merchants Asso-
citation and the Shippers Conference
on the ground that it will affect not
only coastal steamship lines and North
Atlantic ports, but Eastern merchants
as well.
The brief, which is written by Will
liam H. Chandler, manager of the Mer-
chants Traffic Bureau. contends that
regulated steamship lines now plying
between the Southwest and New York
and other North Atlantic ports cam
not continue to prosper unless the
orders are modified. 1t further holds,
under the commissions findings, the
rates from North Atlantic ports and
Atlantic Seaboard territory to gulf ports
and to the Southwest have been tied
UP so that no change can be made
without the consent of all-rail lines.
irrespective of territory or origin or
destination and that the effect will be
TO deprive Eastern merchants of their
business in the Southwest.
Section 500 Cited.
Section 500 of the transportation
act, which imposes on the commission
the duty of fostering water as we'll as
rail transportation, is cited in support
of the contentious.
obviously" the brief says. water
transportation cannot be fostered if
control of rates, which means, as every
body knows, control of the business of
water carriers, is placed in the hands
of the railroads."
In seeking a modification of finding
IL, relating to non-concurring tariffs
the brief says:
There has always been hostility on
the part of rail lines toward water
Evening star., 1929-01-02

competitors. If the commission throws
control of the ocean and rail rates In
the hands of the competitors of the
ocean lines only one result can follow
This matter of publication is of vital
importance to the ocean and rail routes
and the Eastern shippers. These tariffs
have been in effect for many years. II
they are illegal now they were illegal
when the commission first accepted
them"
Hamstrung by Red Tape.
The brief adds that it is inconceiv-
able how ocean lines serving North At
lantic ports can hope to secure traffic
in competition with the unreeulated
lines "if they are hamstrung by the
red tape method of changing rates
through conferences among different
railroad committees, which as the rec
ord shows is nothing but short pro-
cedure."
The further contention is made that
the whole competitive relationship be-
tween North Atlantic seaboard terri
tory and the Central West will be dis
rupted if the orders of the commission
are made effective
In respect to the proposal to apply a
railroad mileage scale to ocean rates,
disregarding competition of lines not
subject to the commissions jurisdiction
and the increase in port-to-port rates.
the brief says:
THE increase in rates suggested by
the commission from North Atlantic to
Gulf ports is without any justification
except possibly that to conform with a
mileage scale laid down for transporta-
ton under substantially different condi-
tions, and the commission should elimi-
nate from its finding any necessity for
increasing the port-to-port rates or any
approval of such increases.
"Unregulated steamship lines are
making rates lower than those carried
by the regulated lines for the purpose
Evening star., 1929-01-02
The SneeZe that ruined a career

His father was a Major-General, and
great things were predicted for him at the
military academy. One day, as he was in
the ranks at rigid attention for inspection,
just as the visiting dignitaries passed to
the music Of the ninety-piece band, his
head jerked back. His mouth flew open.
He sneezed! A loud explosive bray.
1t is easy to see how the resulting
humiliation might we'll have ruined his
career. Yet no one needs such a reason
to want to be rid of a cold quickly,
to wish to throw it off before it can
Evening star., 1929-01-02

Of securing the business. II the SUBJ
stantially increased rates prescribed by
the commission from North Atlantic to
Gulf ports are required to be main-
tanned by the regulated lines under the
penalty of substantially decreasing
rates to interior Texas points, If the
port rates are not maintained, it can
have no other effect than to deprive the
regulated lines of a substantial part. if
not all, of their port-to-port traffic"
Evening star., 1929-01-02
Dinner to Honor Knight.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, January AL
exandria Post. No. "a, American Legion,
will give dinner at the George Mason
Hotel Thursday evening at $50 o'clock
in honor of Postmaster F. Clinton
knight. past department commander Of
the American Legion in Virginia.
Evening star., 1929-01-02
Unlucky Winners.

HOUSATONIC. Mass. GD.-Sundry
more or less useful domestic animals
including pig. were offered for prizes
at card party here. One family that
produced heavy winners parked its live
winnings in the cellar overnight. Next
morning the Winter supply of vege-
tables was gone.
Evening star., 1929-01-02

relief OF distressed British miners. An
nouncement of the gift said that it
came from American friends Of the
Prince of Wales"
The gift comes within the purview
of the governments promise to duplicate
all private contributions to the fund.
Evening star., 1929-01-02
BRIDE OF vIOLINIST.
Miss Mannheim and Toscha seidel
United in Matrimony.

NEW YORK, January 2 CP).-Mis'
Estelle Mannheim, daughter of Mrs
Henry Mannheim of San Francisco, VIA:
married last night to Toscha Seidel
violinist. The ceremony, which wa:
performed by DR. Abraham L. Feinberg
was at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Mischs
Elman.
The bride was attended by her cousin
Miss Rose Eta Kahn Of San Francisco
After a wedding trip to Bermuda Mr.
and Mrs Seidel will live in Pleasant
Vile, N. Y.
Evening star., 1929-01-02
GRIP HITS MONTEREY.
City in Mexico Reports 10000
Cases Within It's Boundaries.

MEXICO CITY, January 2 P).-A
Monterrey dispatch to Ell Universal to.
day said that an alarming spread Of
grippe had prompted the city and sani-
tary authorities to take extreme meas
ures to prevent further ravages, includ-
ing the placing of ban on handshak-
ing, poster announcing the ban on
handshaking and other preventative
measures we're pasted up throughout
the city. Ten thousand cases of grippe
have been reported in Monterrey alone
Evening star., 1929-01-02

become as serious as grip or "Au."
The original and largest selling rem.
edy in the world is GROVES BROMO
QU1NINE. Many millions every year
have proved its power against colds,
have seen its tonic and laxative benefits
help nature to nip the trouble quickly.
For any cold, wisdom suggests these
two precautions: First, immediate treat
ment. Second, the night treatment. That
is why it is important to emphasize
GROVES when asking for GROVES
BROMo QUININE. Price 3oc.
Evening star., 1929-01-02
PLANE HUNTERS PROBLEM
Game Wardens Seek Certain Re-
strictions Through Law.

strictions Through Law.
PIERRE, S. Oak. (P).-Those crack
shots who can hit waterfowl from air.
planes have provided new problem
for South Dakota's game wardens.
Increased violations of the States law
prohibiting such hunting have spurred
officials to seek more specific legisla-
ton to curtail hunters in flight"
Although numerous airplane hunters
were reported this year, only two were
arrested. o. H. Johnson, State game
and fish director, will ask the 1929
Legislature to do something about it.
Evening star., 1929-01-02
Artists Admitted Free.

BERLIN GP.-Germans who are
members Of the Federal Association Of
Artists are henceforth entitled to free
admission to all museums and publicly
owned castles within the reich.
Evening star., 1929-01-02
AMERICAN AIDS MINERS.

LONDON, January 2 (P).-An anon
ynous American donor, a friend of
the Prince of Wales, has added $780,
900 to the lord mayors fund for the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-23

Stirring march will give zest to the Purol
hand concert Goldman and broadcast through
the NBC system Saturday night at z O'Clock.
vaverdes spanish sousas Bride Elect Bookes
Godmans 1.-THE Third Alarm are the marches with
which puneuates its program.
y
Selections during concert through the NBC
Saturday with the COSMOPOLITAN
title Latin music popular Yankee
place the which Dave upps mamb
Ermine Galloway vocalist, will present
outstanding political questions
national has been arranged by the
system will by millions the American public through
stations Saturday night
will inaugqrate the radio discussions at
Saturday before the Inaugural
will inauguraons their
musical the United
will conclude each broadcast In TINS SERIES
Mendsschn and Tscakowsky
Electric be broadcast ec coast
to coat system Saturday night at O'Clock.
Commemorative washingtons birthday well patriotic airs
music coaStto-coat
Strike orchestra the NBC system Sat-
spirited melodies blending with the
Post"
"oonsise Mare" piece illustrating the military Of old
Poland Chopin, will be played
broadcast through the
NBC SYSTEM Saturday night at $780, .}. ~
half-hour Spitany
orchestra the NBC system Saturday night
ut o'clock
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-23
CLASH OF WAR
LEADERS Barred
PoinCare Writes of Quarrel
With CIemenceau.
Rs United Press

Ra United Press
PARIS, Feb. ga dramatic war
time meeting between Raymond
Poincare, then president of France,
and Premier Georges Clemenceau,
in which harsh charges and bitter
words we're exchanged is described
in the third volume OF Memoirs Of
Raymond Poincare," now released
for publication.
CIemenceau visited President
Poincare shaking with rage Pom
care wrote in his memoirs, and told
him Poincare had sacrificed France
for his own selfish ends. Poincare
continued:
He addressed me several minutes
with the Spiteful inCoherent Yio-
lence of a man who has completely
lost his self-control. Ii l we're a free
agent should have asked him to
leave the room, but in Difference to
my own function and his age l kept
myself in hand, except l could not
resist interrupting him once and
saying, that's lie
His answer was, people who talk
about lies are people to whom one
can return the compliment BY way
of good-by he called out, I am very
glad to get out of this l only
answered. you are crazy"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-23
Dial TzgiSteYS
retsreness Are Central standard Timel

KTHs 1901. Hot sprinss-Dance
wMA9 ts7o,. chicago-cOnoert or
s:1s-cFcA is4O,. Toronto-Jardins's or
s:sO-KMBc' : tssO. Kan&,- city-Barn
KDKA tosol. Pittsburgh-w!!liam
Fem orchestra.
wBBM (77oJ. chicago-Lombardos
NBC CWEAF. ssO)-Lucky Strike
dance orchestra.
Io;i5-KSTP .l4e0l. st. Psul-Ft Smelling
iO:so-KoA $500. Denver-orabaus or
KNOX 4ilOsN. ST. Iouis-wylie's
won C72Ol. Chicago Goldkette's
orchestrs Nighthawks.
woR .(7lol. Newark-Golden's or
io:45-wss Gao. Atlanta-skylark.
ll:Oo-KFI t64ol, Los Angeles-coneert or
KjR tsio. seattle-pancc pro-
wcco (siol. Minneapols-st. Paul
n;2o-wMA9l 81 t6 7ia cSicaso@Dance muo
1i:so-KsT SIR u4so,. St. Paul-Dance
ll;45-wPAE1 $50. Kansas city-Nisht-
i2:oO-KFT $50, Los Angelss-sym-
K9W VYHs' GSfoi2o,. chicago-1nsomnia
Club.
KMBC Cs5o). Kansas City-Dance
music.
Pacifc Network-The Big Show.
KSTP tl4eol. 81. Paul-Midnight
wGN (72o). Chicago-Knights of
WIKI u5so). oleveland-Music
wTMJ $500. Milwaukee-organ.
i:0o-KFI (640l. Los Angeles-Frolic,
3:0o-KNX l050). ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Express.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-23
CLEVELAND AND
CAPITAL TO Be
LINKED BY AIR
Work of Co. ORIGINATING Mail
and Passenger Routes
Being Rushed.
BIZ Times Special

% ~ fHttS = pCCtut
WASHINGTON, Feb. %. - The
first step in linking Washington to
the transcontinental air mail and
passenger system at Cleveland is be-
ing taken this week.
Capt. Frederick c. Hingsburg, of
the Always division of the depart
ment of commerce, has ordered his
engineering corps to start work on
locating sites for lights between
Pittsburgh and Cleveland.
The work is to be hurried, so that
the Cleveland Pittsburgh air mail
may operate on both day and night
schedule.
This line, operated by Clifford Ball
of Pittsburgh, also makes an air
mail stop at Youngstown, but does
not discharge or take on passengers
there.
Next step is extension of the light
ing system FROM Pittsburg into
Washington. Approximation for this
work has been made, and it was in
Guided in the 1929 schedule.
The postoflce department is
studying this extension and a favor
able report is expected soon.
An air mail and passenger service
between Washington and Cleveland
is a logical step, because it obviates
the necessity Of going to New York
before starting to the west coast.
However. it probably will be sew
eraI months before such a service
can be established.
Ball, now in Washington, says he
will be ready to furnish night serv
ice as soon as it is authorized. Many
experimental night flights already
have been made by his pilots.
Ball is having four planes built
especially for this night service. He
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-23
CHEVROLET is
POPULAR MAKE
AT AUTO SHOW
Cars of Distinction Are on
Display, Showing Scores
of Advances.

Renee ing scores OF advances,
resultant from four years intensive
research and the economies made
possible by great volume production.
the new line of six cylinder valve
in-head cars which Chevrolet Is
Offering this year in the price range
OF the four, are among the most
popular exhibits at the Indianapolis
automobile show.
Since announcement last Novern-
Der of the new six, which provided
one of the most sensational news
items of the year, motor circles
have watched with interest the
public favor accorded the new Chev-
rolet, which General Motors officials
predict again will make motor car
history In 1929.
Known as 1.-THE Outstanding
Chevrolet of Chevrolet History the
new cars are acclaimed by company
oficials as superior to any previous
Chevrolet models.
In beauty, power, speed, smooth
ness and riding comfort the new
cars display obvious improvements
over their famous four-cylnder pre-
decessors. All closed bodies carry
the famous Fisher stamp of crafts
nansilip In gracefulneSs Of line
and quality of finish, they never
have been excelled in. their price
range.
Seven Models Shown
Seven models, two open and five
closed cars, comprise the line.
Among the closed models are the
coach, sedan, sport cabriolet, coupe
and convertible landau, the latter
model making its appearance in the
low price field for the first time. The
open models are the roadster and
the phaeton, which supplants the
touring car.
The line Is characterized by nu-
naeFous comfort and safety features,
which include the adjustable drivers
seat IN all the closed models, the
new beam headlamps, and the quiet,
positive four-wlieel brakes.
The new siX-cyiinder engine Is the
development of more than four
years work by Chevrolet engineers,
cooperating with the General
Motors research and General Motors
proving ground STATS. It embraces
several outstanding mechanical ad-
varcements.
There Is new acceleration pump,
which assures the speedy getaway
so essential to driving in congested
traffic; the new hot spot manifold,
and the revolutionary new design
combustion chamber, which allows
for unusually high compression with
ordinary fuels.
Smart Colors Used
But 1t Is the beauty of the new
Chevrolet line that catches the eye
OF the crowd. All new models are
provided with luStrouS finish, and
each has its own smart color COM
hination. All are roomier than q
year ago. and display many refine
naents exterior and interior not
found IN last years line.
Swung on the sturdy Chevrolet
chassis with its 107-inch wheel base.
each has the clean, free lines of the
modern quality car.
New to the line this year Is the
distinctive convertible landau, which
achieves note strikingly continents
al by lowering the rear quarter of
the top.
All bodies are braced rigidly. &C
cordirg to new Fisher engineering
discoveries, to take care of road
shocks, strains and stresses. All, too,
are OF famous Fisher composite con-
struction, wood reinforcing steel and
steel reinforcing wood throughout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-23
Fishing the Air

quartet brings its native skill to the Interpretation OF
N group characteristic southern and stuals which in
program Pals be broadcast through
system Saturday night at $50 WAY Down Yonde in the
Jericho perhaps the best
songs quartet during this half hour OF varied
=.
memory introduce the old popular songs of
be weekly recital White
White Institute Of Organ coastto
NBC System Saturday night at o'clock
AS atmospheric conditions Are expected ideal for uperdstance
Westinghouse officials arranging to
peat the entire number Byrd KDA
Saturday night program both short and long
the Arctic and Antarctic.
program popular will be broadcast by the
Sisters in their weekly through the NBC system
a O'Clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-23

now operates his line with Fair
child and Ryan cabin planes.
Starting April 81, 1927, Balls line
has been one of the most success
full in the country His planes have
flown more than million miles,
and only one pilot and one load OF
mail have been lost
In the last fourteenth months, his
ships have had but two forced land
ings because of motor trouble.
Ball is spending several days here
on leisurely business with the COM
merce and postoff1ce departments.
Both he and Mrs. Ball are vigorous
Sportsmen, and every afternoon
finds them on the bride paths.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-23
SUNDAY

SUNDAY
12:so-NBc CwEAF, 660)-Peerless Repro
ducers.
1:0o-NBC (wJZ. 76ol-Roxy symphony.
-Columbia-Sy Symphonic hour.
3:OO-WTAM l07Ol. Cleveland-Cleyeland
orchestra.
5:Sc-NBC (WJz, 76O)--Anglo- Persians.
6:0o-WGN (720l. Chcago-Chicago SYM
phony to WTMJ. WOW. WDAF,
7:l:5-N6C WV, 76Ol-Colliers hour
-Columbia-Majesttc theater. Wen
8:15-NBc CwEAF, 500 - Atwater Kent
1o:oo-w1Bso $50. chicago-The Circus.
WJR C750). Detroit-AmoS n Andy;
dance music.
WMA0 C67Ol. Chicago-Amos m
Andy; Bible reading.
WPG (ll0o), Atlantic City-Mu-
WISE GAO. Atlanta Bright
VIM fRGi'' ts2o). Milwaukee Dance
1o:15-KsTTPS IC146o), ST. Paul - Amos n
Andy; concert.
KOA l88Ol. Deuver-Flower time.