davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-11-29

ing plans, the exploring plane has
passed over the region surround
ing the South Pole, taken photo
graphs and headed back toward
the base.
1t was explained that the rea-
son for the lack of radio COM
munication with the plane was
due in all probability to static.
Flying with Commander Byrd
on the epochal flight are Bernt
Balchen. chief pilot and veteran
of hundreds of daring flights;
Harold June, radio operator, and
Capt. Ashley C. McKinly, photog-
rapher.
The Washington times., 1929-11-29
PEACE SEEN AS QUIET
COMES TO MANCHURIA

Lessening of tension along the
Chinese Manchurian frontier was
interpreted by official Washing
ton today an indication China
and Russia will settle peacefully
their controversy over operation
of the Chinese Eastern Railway
without outside mediation.
Nelson T. johnson, Assistant
Secretary of State. reported the
situation along the Chinese border
has Quilted since Wednesday when
the outskirts of Chinese town
was bombed by Soviet planes.
terrorizing Chinese troops in that
quarter.
1t was understood the instruc,
tions sent to the American am
hassadors in England, France.
Italy, japan and Germany to
feel the foreign offices as to
the advisakility of invoking the
Kellogg Brian anti-war treaty
against China and Russia in
event they resort to war, was
merely a continuance of Secre-
tary of State Stimson's policy
of directing world opinion against
a war between the two powers.
LONDON, Nov. 20 QN.SD-
The tangled situation between
Soviet Russia and China was fur
ther complicated today by reports
here that the Nationalist Chinese
Government at Marking ha1 no
knowledge whatever" of the peace
negotiations which were reported
to have reached a satisfactory
conclusion.
While reports from Moscow
The Washington times., 1929-11-29
MOTORISTS Warned
TO PROTECT ENGINES
AS WINTER ARRIVES

below zero is reported. This es-
tablishes an alltime record for
that town this early in the sea
son.
The District of Columbia divi-
sion of the American Automobile
Association has issued warning
TO automobilists that when put
ting an anti-freeze solution in a
car, a thorough cleaning of the
cooling system be made. 1t is
also best, the statement says, to
make sure that the cooling Sys-
tenn is tight.
Another great danger which
the cold weather is apt to bring,
is carbon-monoxide poisoning.
This may happen, if the unthink-
ing motorist runs his engine in
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1929-11-29

Loot in excess of $1.10O in cur
rency was taken by a yegg who
blew a small safe in the basement
of the Nunnally candy store and
tea room, the 1900 block F st. N.
W., some time during the night.
Detective Sergeant Fred Sand
berg, in charge of the finger
print bureau of the police depart
ment, said that he was unable to
secure any prints from the safe.
He added that the robbery was
evidently the work of an expert
enced yegg, since the Tobber wore
fine-teXtured gloves. An amateur,
he explained, would have worn
gloves of a coarSer texture.
The robbery was discovered by
The Washington times., 1929-11-29
YEGGMAN GETS $1,1OO
inf Street ROBBERY

Burt Bell, an employe of the store,
who opened the establishment this
morning.
H. B. Gilbert, manager Of the
store, said that an accurate check
up of the loss has not yet been
made.
A number Of pennies were left
strewn on the floor around the
safe, as were several checks, among
them one for $500.
A small Jimmy" and an cleo
trio light cord. which the robber
attached to a socket on the main
floor of the store and carried down
the steps to light his operations
were found at the scene OF the
robbery.
The Washington times., 1929-11-29
SEARCHER REPEATS
IN BOWIE Feature

Reversing sharply her form of
a week ago Tuesday when, in a
dash of five and one-half fur
longs. she was beaten eight or
ten lengths by Irish Polly, First
Lady came from behind that
smart daughter of Polymelian
and Irish Sweep in a dash of six
furlongs this afternoon and beat
her going away.
Corposant took the days final
race. Mainsheet was second and
Resourceful third. The winner
paid $3.50.
The Washington times., 1929-11-29

BOWIE RACE TRACK, Md,
Nov. 29.-Flashing his true form
for the second consecutive day,
Searcher defeated a first-clasS
field of 3-year-oldS and up today
over the one and one-sixteenth
mile route. Low Gear was second
and Coin Collector third.
Searcher, paying $3.50, repeated
his performance of yesterday
when he took the lead in the
stretch. Thanksgiving Day
Searcher defeated Bewithus by
the same strategy.
The Washington times., 1929-11-29

TOKYO, Nov. 90 QN.sO-
Sadao Saburi, former Japanese
charge d'affaires at Washington,
committed suicide today by shoot
ing himself in his room in the
Fuiiya Hotel at Miyanoshita.
A chambermaid in the noun
tain resort hotel, about 40 miles
south of Tokyo, heard the shot and
found the diplomat lying on the
floor with a bullet wound in his
The Washington times., 1929-11-29

Atty. Gen. William D. Mitchell
today flatly refused to assist the
District Commissioners in their
investigation of the manner in
which Inspector w. S. Shelby and
Detective Sergt. Edward J. Kelly
conducted the inquiry in the Nc
Pherson death mystery.
The Washington times., 1929-11-29

failing of three reporters for
The Washington Times. who ex-
posed liquor law violations here,
but refused to accept the role
of prosecuting witnesses. offered
them by the Grand Jury, strikes
at the very heart of the freedom
and strength of the press.
This declaration was made to-
The Washington times., 1929-11-29
NYE BACKS
BILL FOR FREE PRESS

day by Senator Gerald P. Nye. of
North Dakota. m pledging his
support to the bill introduced
by Senator Arthur Capper, of
Kansas, which would exempt
newspapermen from being COM
+ elled to reveal sources of in
(COntinued on Page 2, Col. y
The Washington times., 1929-11-29

and Mukden, headquarters of
the Manchurian government. in
dicated that the long drawn
out and bloody controversy be-
tween the two Asiatic powers had
been ended by China's agreement
to certain demands of the So
CONTINUED on Page 2. Col. p
The Washington times., 1929-11-29
MITCHELL REFUSES
TO AID SHELBY PROBE

He sent a letter to Proctor l..
Dougherty, chairman of the Board
of District Commissioners, max
ing a formal refusal to turn over
the Department of Justice files
relating to the Mcpherson case
in answer to the formers request
for permission to examine them.
The Washington times., 1929-11-29
FORMER D, ,C.ENvOY
KILLS SELF IN JAPAN

head. He died shortly afterward.
Grief over the death of his wife
just three years ago today was be-
lieved to have caused him to take
his life. He constantly grieved
for her.
Saburi was so years old and re-
garded as one of the most bril-
liant of Japan's diplomats. He
was recently appointed minister
to China.
The Washington times., 1929-11-29
WOMAN Tells POLICE
HUSBAND May HAVE
KILLED SCRIVENER

A surprise witness-a woman-will be in :
jected into the Scrivener murder Monday.
She will give testimony that should result in
the Indictment of her husband for the crime,
District Attorney Leo A. Rover announced to-
dav
The Washington times., 1929-11-29

ing discloses the need for ;uch a
law. which would merely put the
District of Columbia in line with
most, though not all. of the states
Continued on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1929-11-29
NTS HUSBAND SLEW SCR|vENER :NEI1
Bowie Results
WEATHER CLEAR, TRACK FAs


by w. l.
The Washington times., 1929-11-29

LtlKershaw
olds and
upward Claiming $500 ss
fourth to
won rdd out Junior-Meha
daInsdh 4 s YNnndife
The Washington times., 1929-11-29

Mah$ plac harge show.
e
downat a end. Our
hsprned nnm the Al red
losed
and -Olds and
fourh$ to a of
drT (6,
The Washington times., 1929-11-29
THE WEATHER

1nG w GA i dGh
Fair and colder,
with lowest tenn AENAM
perature about Is 81 VI
degrees tonight;
Saturday fair and A ~
continu u ed cold; WSSssfSH
warmer sunday: Sg1SA/
moderate northwest winds. Tenn
perature yestcrday-highest. as;
lowest. 81. High tides today
6:39 a. m. and 1901 p. m. Full
weather report on Page 80.
The Washington times., 1929-11-29

mu9s $50
Copoant a
W in
down in The
the last
The Washington times., 1929-11-29

IS
arie
Candy n
closing cosedi in
teentha drewo Lady
best ride
IT
Purse Value
o
Snnr mns sahe e"er rrrained hI w sneirn 0 ~ ~ ~ ~ 80
The Washington times., 1929-11-29


final and
Canrbrd and
third post
place inner
Mrs Trueman Ira ned by e
The Washington times., 1929-11-29

lme 1855 Three -year-olds and upward.
inner $3.50 second $500. third 500. fourth $50
Start good tfrom stallsl, won easily. place
yesty Hogan--Mabel G. Owned by II. T.
The Washington times., 1929-11-29

andon
C Purse Valu to
fourth Wen TO a
Whskbroom 2dHony Owned and
The Washington times., 1929-11-29

THIRD RACE-Six furlongs
Claiming. Purse, S1S00 Value to
Went to post at 2.0S, off Mt : 06
driving. Winner. hr &. (5). by
Archibald Trained by G. Arvin,
The Washington times., 1929-11-29

$3.50
place
The Washington times., 1929-11-29

Two-do
Lowe place
Search blf
back finished
moved the when the
zame, b
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-04

Borden, but Jacquelin Bordini who
had spoken.
Accustomed as she was to the
masculine pulchritude of Hollywood
she yet found him good-Iooking,
Too good-looking for this little
town.
viii you dance with me-" muir
INJURED Howell, emboldened by her
amazing declaration.
She shook her head with a fasci-
mating hint of reproach.
MY program was filed before
came. But if they play any ex-
traS
THEY didn't. 1t was his last OPP
Il portunity for conversation with
her He found, however, that the
contact had boosted his stock with
Eunice. She pressed his hand and
asked, solicitously, if he were hurt.
mot at ALL" Howell replied, and
meant it.
I'm afraid you're just saying
that, Howell. You haven't danced
all evening"
Il was disappointed, of course"
he answered, more CALAMITY. But
I can appreciate your position"
That's sweet of you. Raymond
seems to be having very good time.
He's a wonderful dancer"
"He would be-" Howell reflected.
His eyes followed Jackie's brother
about the floor. Shiny, dapperly
graceful, he cuddled even the dis
dainful Mildred Tewksbury' under
his chin and made her look as if
she liked it.
Evidently Raymond shared his
sisters winning ways with the OPP
posite sex.
AS if reading his thoughts, Eunice
whispered, "Jacqueline has promised
to send for Raymond after she re-
turns from New York"
Was it envy or jealousy that
caused HoWell's heart to contract?
If Jacqueline took her brother to
Hollywood and made a star of him,
he would come back in a few
months and carry away more
honors. Perhaps even Eunice her
self.
Her attitude tonight had left
Howell in little doubt as to what
her reception in that case would be.
Girls fell for "that stuff"
But, when he came to think of 1t,
who hadn't fallen for the charm
and magnetism plus the romance
and apparently unlimited funds,
which belonged to Jacqueline Bor-
DIM? People were "kowtowing" to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-04
The
w oman Charner
BY VIDA III u r S T

I embarrassed, and I promised him
every other one"
Il see," Howell said grinly.
Now, please don't be angry"
Eunice begged, laying a pleading
hand upon his arm. II thought Of
course you'd understand"
Il understand perfectly ne
snapped and sauntered away, smil-
ing again to cover the chagrin which
at the moment seemed unbearable.
Smoking gloomily in the lobby, he
found himself the center of much
goodnatured bantering.
''Whassa matter, Howell? Girl
friend turn you DOWN."
Say, issen, you going to let the
weak-chinned baby cramp your
style2"
These and similar remarks drove
Howell back to the dance floor. And
as he passed, Jacqueline Bordoni,
surrounded by a group of admirers,
stretched forth a slender hand and
presented him with the miracle of
her smile.
What's the matter with you,
Howell? Why aren't you speaking
to your old friends?"
He blushed as the crowd fell away
from her.
Il didn't know if you'd remem-
Der me
Remember when I sat back of
you in school for eight years? How
are you, anyway"
He discovered that he was feel
ing suddenly and amazingly we'll
Jacqueline Bordoni had that effect
on men. The dazzling radiance of
her beauty was like a strange en-
chantment, causing everything else
to blur and become vague. AS if
they were alone in the room, How
ell found himself telling her of his
plans for the future.
you're going to be a doctor! But
not here?"
'I don't know about that" he
said. my father would like for me
to, Of course"
Jacquellne lowered her voice.
you're too good-looking for this
little town"
And suddenly for the first time in
his life, Howell wondered if he were
handsome. Just as we'll, perhaps,
that he could not see himself as he
appeared to the blue eyes of JAG
queline.
He was of large athletic build,
well over six feet, with dark brown
hair, eager questioning eyes, and a
clear, healthy skin, which was in it
self an attraction. A few freckles
decorated his nicely modelled nose.
His mouth was rather boyishly
uniformed, but he possessed beau
tiful teeth and smile like his
fathers.
With no more than average con-
ceit, he was pleased that his ap-
pearance had found favor in such
quarter! 1t was not little Jackie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-04
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

her from every side, both men and
women.
Girls like his sister, quiet, worth
while girls, stayed at home and mar
ried some easy going farmer. ..
Not that there was anything wrong
with Jim Wilcox. Howell liked him,
but he knew Agnes life was far
from exciting.
.HIS mother had left early in the
u l. evening, Howell walked home
in fever of unrest. All his life he
had been trained for an ideal. Since
going away from home and hearing
the stories of other mems success,
he had begun to doubt the wisdom
of his fathers creed.
These doubts had crystallized into
conviction with the appearance OF
Jacqueline Bordini. Another semeS-
ter in school, two years as inferno
in st. Louis hospital, then they
would expect him to come back and
start country practice.
Any time he did! If he were 60
ing to be doctor at least he'd begin
in the city where a fellow had
chance. A chance for what? For
big money! But if that were his am
bition why not go into something
else? Nurnberless other fields Of
fered opportunities for making
money quicker. The motion picture
business for instance!
Look at the fortune little Jackie
Borden had acquired with no train
ing whatever. And in four years,
time! If she could do it, why
couldn't he? Why couldn't anybody
with a reasonable amount of intelh-
gence and good looks.
He had reached this stage OF his
reflections and the front door at
the same moment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-04

ats impossible, of course" he
thought with a pang at his heart
as he saw the Ford waiting like
detected old horse.
He couldn't let his father down
after sacrificing so much. He pushed
open the door which never was
locked, and was surprised to find his
mother, still dressed.
''Your father has a chill" she said.
I'm heating some water and he
wants you to go right up and mix
some powders for him"
Howell's throat contracted at sight
of the stalwart figure shivering I'M
der the heaped bedclothes. The
doctors face was dark with fever.
His eyes were CLASSY.
I'm pretty SICK" he said as
Howell leaned over to take his hand.
"You shouldn't have gone"
81 only did what any other doctor
would do"
ANY other doctor?"
mot l." thought Howell, counting
the rapid pulse.
What profession was this for
man to follow? Demanding con-
slant sacrifice and in the end offer
ing only death! For in less than
three days time his father had died
OF pneumonia.
tn Re EnntinuaIl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-04
Had Severe Pains
and Stomach Gas
Every Meal Tortured Him. Back
Ached Always. Trouble
Quickly Ended.

Readers who are afflicted with
stomach torture, back-ache, rheu-
matism or weak kidneys, will find
good news in a letter written by Mr..
Geo. Ride, 426 No. Hickory ST., Kan
kakee, Ill. He says:
For many years, 1 had serious
trouble with my stomach and kid
neys. I suffered terribly with
cramps, gas and biliousness after
meals. I could hardly hold any
thing on my stomach. 1 was dizzy,
weak, short of breath, and very SAL
low. My kidneys were weak and
disturbed me at night. / had ter
rible headaches, severe pains in my
back, my joints were stiff and l was
sore all over. 1 tried about every
thing, but kept getting worse until
1 started using Viuna. 1t quickly
brought relief, and now I am feel
ing fine. I've had no gas or bilious
attacks since I started the second
bottle. My back has stopped ach-
ing, my head aches have vanished,
and those terrible dizzy spells are
things of the past. My tongue and
complexion have cleared up, kid
news are just about normal again.
and I am sleeping soundly. eating
with real appetite. and feeling bet
ter every day. I owe it all to
Viuna"
Thousands of hopeless sufferers
from kidney trouble, back-ache,
stomach trouble and rheumatism,
have been restored to perfect health
by this wonder medicine. Why
shouldn't it do as much for you?
Try one bottle of Viuna under posi-
tive guaranty. 81 at druggists or
mailed noStnaid by Iceland Medi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-04

SYNOPSIS
When Jscqueline Bordini, famous
movie star, returns to the little town in
which she had grown up, Howell Shelf
field feels the strings of dissat isfac-
ton. His father, a Woodworking doctor,
never had gotten rich. and Howell,
studying medicine in preparation to
follow his fathers profession. wonders
II he really wants to be a doctor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-04
Why Suffer With
HemOrrhOids?

There is no excuse nowadays for
the vast amount of distress,
discomfort, and frequently Sc
we're pain, caused by the malady
known as Piles (hemorrhoids).
Get a bottle of PyIhane
Put IS drops in water and drink.
That's all. Do this and your
trouble will probably end. No
Salves, suppositories, injections,
or other troublesome applica-
tons.
Pylbane has been used in thousands of
cases with almost infaIlible results
Frice refunded to anyone not entirely
satisfied with benefits from trial bottle
in accordance with certificate in pack
age. Under these circumstances, it is
your own fault if you continue to suf-
fer FROM this distressing ailment. Ask
for Pylbane. Sold by
ALL WALGREEN DRUG STORES
advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-04

Ito Be Continuedl
New Britain herald., 1929-05-07

duties took him all over European ly familiar with all phases of Rus sian life. In addition. his contact with the large Y. NJ. C. A. staff in Russia. the largest American group in that country, and personal &C., quaintance with many Of the com munist leaders put him in position to gain an accurate knowledge of the situation as it developed under com munist leadership.
 Between 1929 and 1925 Mir. Cotton served with the American relief ad- ministration in Russia. organizing relief work among university stu dents. professors. scientists com- posers. artists, and people in similar situations.
 At present Mir. Colton's duties place him in intimate touch with the currents of life in 30 countries in which the Y. NJ. C. A. is at work This and his personal world wide ac- quaintance give him comprehen- sion of people and issues that is rare
 
 From his long service to Russia dur ing and after the war. Dr. John K. Mott has said that Mr. Colton has grasp of the Russian situation equaled by few, if any. Americans
 The Hartford county Y. M. C. A. is making unusual preparations for the 11th anniversary celebration. The Junior "Y' band of Marlboro, which has been organized only a little more than year, will give concert under the direction of A. F.. Lyman. Moving pictures of county "l' activities will be shown and re- ports from boys of the groups made. Among those who are to speak are: Sterling Mcintyre. Avon; Bob Bailey and Philip sherman. Plainville; Charles Hunter. Avon: Leslie Buck land. Manchester: and William Bcyce. Southington.
 Special plans are being made for the ladies of the convention. A re- ception will be held from 4:3o to o'clock. Ladies and gentlemen of the general public are invited. Res ervations for the dinner may be made either through the Hartford
New Britain herald., 1929-05-07
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
 DIRECTORS NOMINATED
Judge HungcrfOrd One Of Eleven Named for Election By state
 Organization.

Hartford. May 7.-lR1The names of II directors of the state chamber of commerce chosen by special nomination committee for election on May 23 were announced by Pres ident kimba!l today. Those named at C. l.. Campbell. Connecticut Light and Power, Hartford: Judge William C. Hungerford. New Britain: Robert W. Perkins. Eastern Connecticut Power company. Norwich: John r. Rolfe. Hartford Times: Prof. Wesley A. Sturses. Yale Law school. New Haven: Clifford F. Hough. Connecti- cut Milk Producers association. Hartford; Lester E. Shippee. bank commissioner. Hartford: T. NJ. Rus sell. Russell Manufacturing company. Middletown: Winstow Russell. Phoenix Insurance company. Hart ford: Samuel Ferguson. Hartford Electric Light company. Hartford: Samuel C. Parker. Rowland Dry Goods company, Bridgeport.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-07

to Rev. and Mrs. l.. E. Adkins last evening in the church social rooms. A program of entertainment was given by the Wesleyans followed by social time with refreshments. Rev. Mir. Adkins gave short talk.
 The pupils of the upper grade taught by Miss Mabelle Barnes vis- ited the Hartford capitol today in company with the pupils in the Junior High school at kensington. Transportation was furnished by R. 0. Clark. The day was spent in sightseeing in and about the capitol building.
 The Knights of Pythas will meet , this evening at o'clock in their rooms at Community hall The Boy Scout troop of Berlin will hold a minstrel show in Grange hall Thursday evening at o'clock Several of the scouts from here ar, in the cast Mrs. Max Sugenhime is the pianist. The Community orches- tra will play for the dancing. The women of St. Gabriel's Epis- copal church will hold a whist party Friday evening at o'clock in the church social rooms.
 The older girls group will meet at Community hall this evening at 7:30 o'clock
 The continued wet weather is causing unrest among local farm CTS who find themselves unable to get their land in condition to plant The rainfall has been so heavy that the soil packs down almost as hard as before blowing.
 Mrs. C. P. Bynon of West Crom- we'll was a local visitor yesterday
New Britain herald., 1929-05-07
NOtice

The CONNECTICUT BOARD OF EXAMINATION AND REGISTEA- TION OF NURSES will hold it's an- nual meeting at 50 Glenbrook Road Stamford. Conn. on June 5, 1929, at 1o:30 a. m. (6aylight saving timc). Examinations for registration will be held at State Capitol, Hartford. June 18th and goth.
 WINIFRED X. HART. R. N.
 Secretary. State Library. Hartford, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-07
Jnderpass Flooded
Court Tonight

There will be several cases in the Berlin town court tonight as a result of drives by state police over the weekend. Local police made sev- eral arrests last week and those cases will also be on the calendar. State police are continuing their drive against truck drivers and those
New Britain herald., 1929-05-07

Continued on Page Nine.)