davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10
.B|G STORM REVIEWS TUNNEL AGITATION
Britons Are Forcibly Shown
 Value Of Channel Digging

London, Jan. l0.-Tor about seven days in the carly part of December English peopie were strongly ra- minded of the fact that, after all. England is part of an island set in the seas that are stormy in winter. X raging, tearing gale that often attained the speed of l9o miles per hours made life miscT- able. It was accompanied by tor rents of rain which the wind whipped in such a neat and thor oush manner that raincoats anJ umbrellas were useless and every body had that drownedcat looN. | The tram cars. the buses and tho underground trains Of London were titled with soggy. soppy. dripping people who looked anf felt thoroughly miscra blc.
 But there was moro than that. 1 For over 36 hours England was cut off from France. The tclc- graph was still working So Wac the telephone to Paris, but it was with all calls subject to 90 min i utes delay. All airplane service between London and Paris was suspended.
 So was all service by steamers as they could not venture out .n the mountainous waves which were raging in the far-famed Eng l fish Channel, The result was that tetap a q h... i Paris and no Paris papers reached London. Furthermore. all ma. 1 service between the two countria: was paralyzed.
 The event has given great boost 10 the proposed channe tunnel. The proposal to dig [ tunnel under the English Channel linking up England and France has been mooted for 60 years, bu has always been vetoed by Eng fish defense boards. which alwayt had q horror of the possibility c ar invasion of England by hostil' troops.
 But modern gunnery and poi son gas have lessened this objec ton and business men arc clamor ing for something that will no interfere with the running of tn mails. It is pointed out that. ha' the tunnel been in existence, pas sengers and mails would hay
 been carried between London an
 Paris without any interruptlo
 whatsoever.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10
Terceira to Be Site of S5,- 000,000 Field for Planes Skilled Mechanics, Parts and All Improved Equipment to Be Pro- vided.

Terccira Island, Azores Archipei- ago, Jan. 10 Pl-Far out in the Atlantic ocean. on the little island of Tercoira, which is one of the Azores group. the Portuguese government is erecting the first international, uansoccanic airdromc in the world.
 American and other airmen see.i- ing to span the Atlantic or circuln- navigate the entire globe by air, will find on this rocky oasis on the At lsntc, a highly modern air base, equipped. not only with the most approved form of slpways and hangars. but with spare parts and most skilled aviation mechanics ready to lend assistance in any direc- ton
 Near Half Way Mark
 Tcrcoira Island is S,o5O miles from New York and 2.5O0 miles from Le Bourset. the great French aviation center.
 This island on the Atlantic WAS chosen as a landing spot by Portu- guese aviation experts because it is the most sheltered Of all the nume:- ous islands constituting the Azores Archipelago and is free from high winds and other atmospheric dis. turbances, which hinder an airman' path. Unlike most of the other is- lands in the Atlantic which arc of volcanic origin and mountainous Terceira possesses the unusual virtue Of being flat and is covered with 2 smooth and luXuriant growth Of grass.
 To Take Two Years to Build
 It will require from IS months tc two years 10 complete the new air station. The government has already approved the necessary credits which are not to exceed s5,000,0 900. ir taking this step, the Portuguese gov, ernment has acknowledged that modern aviation, even with highly skilled pilots, like Colonel Charles A Lindbergh. and the most highly do vcloped machines. is not altogethal safe unless q series of floating air dromes such as those urged by note American aviation experts and el along by Louis Bleriot the frs aviator to fly the British channel are established along the route ) flight across the ocean.
 Would Have Saved Men
 It is believed by Portuguese avia tion authorities that if such land ing point, as the Lisbon governmen
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10
he pressure exerted by the third

the pressure exerted by the third faction.
 As for the third group, whose members do not care whether the monarchy sinks, victory does not ap- pear probable. Without organiza- ton. together with civilian and mili- tary support, it is doubtful 1t could take power in 193o. Abdication probably would have 10 be approved by parliament and the 22 year old prince of Asturias would seem logi- caliy favored for the throne.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10
By JOHN DE GANDT

By JOHN DE GANDl
 CUnited Press Staff CorrespondenD
 Madrid. Jan. 1 (UP)-The future of Spain lies with one or two of thres powerful political groups. all O.: which agree that the dictatorship Of General Primo De Rivera must end.
 The regime under the premier, founded as a drastic measure 10 meet the need of the day in 1923, totterins at the opening of the pres cnt year, may Wane in the passing of the months of 1s30.
 Spain may become d republic or may continue it's monarchy, but the concensus of opinion is that the dic- tatorship is on it's last legs.
 Careful investigation by the United Press shows that the three large groups which may be expected 10 control the situation in future feel that the time for a change has come.
 Monarchists Want Change
 The first group, which may be called the "eXtremG right" will ap- prove of any move for De Rivera E resignation provided nothing is all lowed to endangcr the monarchy, This group believes q period of transition would be necessary but that later elections could be held in which conservative and monarchial forces might expect 10 gain ma- jority. The process would be smooth. The second group also leans to the right A parliament could be elect. ed, it believes, however. under actual law and the constitution of 1876 could be retained
 Radicals Appear United
 The third group includes at prcs' ent clements ranging from the "cen ter" to the "cXtreme left" that is liberal conservatives. liberals. re. formists, republicans Of variou. tendencies and socialists. They seem to be in tacit accord to form a con- stitutional front. At an opportune moment, regulated by circumstances they would &ll a constituent assem. ply with full powers 10 decide ever such questions as what regime should prevail in Spain.
 Which of these groups will gair the most influence over the people remains conjectural. Somo observer: believe public opinion is asleep others that there has been merely no chance for manifestations
 Republic is Unlikely
 If, however, the first or Secont groups gain ground and if De River, helps them, the political history 0 Spain may be expected to unrave without hysteria and at more 0 less accelerated pace, according t
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10
ALL GROUPS AGREE
 UPON PR|MO'S END
But Question of Monarchy 'r
 Republic Puzzles Spain

Editors note: Following is the last of three articles by John De Gandt. chief of the United Press bureau at Madrid. explaining in. ternal political events resulting from the dictatorship of Premier Primo De Rivera, established in Septem' Der, 192S).
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10
Modern Airdrome, Being Erected At Azores Isle for Transatlantic Use,
 Will Aid Ocean Air Transportation

IS now establishing in the Azores,
 existed a few years ago, many Of the airmen who lost their lives in ut- tempting to bridge the Atlantic with out stop, might have been saved.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10
NAIL IOl\n IN IGG,

Beaumont, Tex. Jan. 1o tT-Mrs. G. F. Taylor. owners or q grocery here. found nail in a hen esS which was normal otherwise.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10
Mrs. Margaret Cline, 2eO Ashley St., Hartford, Feels Like New Person-Thanks to Bon- Tone
Mrs. Margaret Cline
 Says:

Tt didn't take long for Bon-Tone 10 put an end to my troubles. My ston- ach was not right, and ] had to be very careful what 1 ate and even then gas would form and give me no end Of distress. Splitting headaches anl attacks Of dizziness add' l to my discomfort and t0 Eethor with q kidney cor diUon which prevented mN getting a full nights re-- | f'lt pretty well run down and found it diff cult 10 do my houscworh
 read S lot about wh | Bon ,Tont was doing for 50
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10
STONE AGE NATIVE CIVILIZATION FOUND
Expedition Back From Remote
 Australia Has Valuable Data

Sydney. Australia. Jan. 10 tPA-ln remote Australia. untouched by civil ization. man still exists in the stone age, A few years more. and the opportunity he presents for scien.i- flco will probably have gone.
 Under the auspices of the Rocke- feller Institute and at the invitation of the Australian Scientific Research Association a party headed by D.. Porteus, professor of racial physics of the University of Hawaii, Dr. Parl Wilmington of Honolulu and Ralph King, a photographer, have, h" penetrating inland from the far north west coast of the continent obtained moro than o5.000 feet of extraordinary valuable films, and q, mass Of data.
 Natives Arc Hostile
 The natives were shy and hostile. and several times spears were thrown at the party. but no serious opposition was met. Great difficulty was encountered in coming into con. tact with the natives, but films of high scientific value were obtained, mainly at Osborne Island. where the party succeeded in winning over a native through whom they gradually won the confidence of the inhabi- tants, who had taken to the bush, hut who 6rifta6 hack in l,uDcb [. . and dropped their weapons as sign Of friendship.
 Mir. King. who has been on may expeditions and who has studied the customs of the natives of Tibet, Africa. China and Peru. says never before was he so fascinated an ] often he became so interested that he forgot to operate his camera. Tn , | expedition also made a large collec- tion Of native birds. animals, and reptiles for scientific purposes, Leader Nearly Dies
 In Western Queensland the cXpe- l dition came to an unfortunate con- 1 clusion on account of Dr. WithinG. ton having his hand poisoned by ( piece of rusty wire. Sepsis became so acute that. under the greates' | difficulties. he was rushed by al, and rail over @,500 miles to Sydney for special treatment. His life wa. saved. but he was at the point o death several times cn route.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10

Specially m q c Specially priced. This excellent inner spring Mattress compares with the tinest-and to prove how eN- ccptional d value it is--wc ill., vite you 10 come in, feel of lt, sec it, and you will be convinced.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10

Similar 10 picture except it has five drawers. Not cheap oak but made of hard wood stained in wal nut color.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10

Good quality ticks and filled with guaranteed pure sterilized new feathers. A low price for SO good a Pillow.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10

Our biggest seller. at re- duccd price. A soft, restful Pil- low with easing and feathers ot excellent quality.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10

simmons latest. A "quali'y inncr-spring Mattress for on!' S19,95. Thick. springy and file. with the famous Simmons co units. Beautiful tiCkings. Tn utmost comfort for the least cy pcnditure.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10
Bassinette,

Ivory cnamclcd wood Bassinctte and Spring. Has rubber tired swivel wheels, Special
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10

Twin or full size. Posts of hard wood, finished in mahog- any. Head board of veneered mahogany of rich graining. An authentic copy of an old Colo nial model.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10

An accumulation of djscpntmucd Mattresses. All good uuality-but have been used as floor samples. Closing them out, One of each, only.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10

A good, solid, sturdy Metal Bed of Finch continuous post design. You can afford to dis card your old cumbersome bed.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10

As pictured. \ coil Spring, a'- ways. for comfort. This one at S9.95 is a remarkable value,
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10
Foster Ideal" Coil Spring
 S19.75

The finest coil Spring mad, . Guaranteed forever. Double deck oit-tcmpcrcd coils.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-04
REFILE FOR OFFICE
Warren Trustee, Assessor
to Seek Posts Again.

Announcement of their candidacy
for denomination was made today
by two Warren township officials
following q meeting Monday night
at the Irvington Republican Club.
They are William H Cooper, trus-
tee, and Jesse Loves, township as
SCISSOR.
Laurens L. Henderson, G. o. P.
candidate for prosecuting attorney,
formally opened his campaign at
the meeting.
1T is of the utmost Importance
that our women be shielded from
assauiters, our banks and public
institutions be protected from BAN
dts and stickup men, our homes
guarded from burglars and our
streets made safe against the
fragrant and reckless operators of
motor vehicles. I will do all in my
power to bring this about" Hender-
son said.
Other speakers included Claude
H. Anderson, candidate for nCmi-
nation for the judgeship Of superior
court four; Mrs. John T. Askren.
president Of Warren Central high
school Parent Teacher Association;
w. S. Frye. Warren township advis-
DRY hoard chairman; Fred T. Glad
den, county school superintendent;
John Lewis and Edward J. HeckeT.
William L. Taylor, Seventh dis
trict G. Q. P. chairman, will be next
weeks speaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-04
FLAVOR The
FOOD!" URGE
DOCTORS
No Need for Wholesome Foods
to be .Unpalatable

Doctors are not as severe regard
ing diet as they are often charged
with being. To be sure they insist
that wholesome foods be eaten and
emphatically advocate a balanced
diet. But they do not oppose max
ing foods palatable.
In flavoring vegetables, or modi-
flying the sharpness of certain
fruits, doctors and dietitians recon-
mend the use of sugar. A dash of
sugar on cereal is also permitted.
Such use of sugar increases the
value of the wholesome, body-build-
ing nutrients in the food thus
favored.
A dash Of sugar 10 a pinch of salt
n popular rule to follow in season
ing peas, carrots, spinach, and
sering beans. 1t is surprising how
he sugar in this mixture maintains
the delicious flavor these vegetables
have when fresh-picked.
These suggestions regarding
sugar apply to children's diet as
we'll as adults. Good food promotes
health. Most foods are more de-
hcious and nourishing with sugar.
The Sugar Institute
IA-.rt sn-,1ant
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-04
TOWN MAYOR
CITED BY JUDGE
Contempt Action Filed in
Annexation Battle.

Ernest E. Kellogg, mayor" of
Lynhurst, central figure in the
towns annexation fight, and two
political cohorts have been cited
to appear before Circuit Judge
Harry o. Chamberlin March II to
show cause why they should not
be held in contempt of court.
Co-defendants in the contempt
petition, filed Monday by attorneys
for residents resisting the annex
alton, are Mrs. Edith M. Roberts,
Lynhurst town clerk, and w. c..
Swails, Kellogg's attorney.
The citation is the result of an
attempt of SWails Saturday to file
papers with County Auditor Harry
Dunn and County Recorder Frank
Childers showing the town board"
has rescinded a resolution calling
for annexation of 1000 acres OF
Lynhurst.
The purported annexation reso-
luton was the cauSe of a court
fight before Chamberlin last week,
resulting in a decision that the reso-
luton was void.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-04
AIRPLANE WITH
GREATER SPEED
IS PERFECTED
Ship, Designed to Decrease
Wind Resistance, Now
Being Built.

~ rnited Press
WASHINGTON. March A new
type of airplane, having no fusilage
In the conventional sense. and
known as the flying wing" has
been perfected by the Northrop Air
craft Corporation, at Burbank, Cal.
Greater speed and flying efficiency
as compared with the standard type
Of airplane. are claimed for it.
This revolutionary ship is a metal
monoplane. It carries two passen-
gers, measures thirty feet from wing
lip to wing tip and twenty feet
from nose 10 tail. It is powered
with a 7O-horsepower motor which
drives a propeller operated behind
the trailing edge Of the wing be-
tween two streaml,ned cantilever
outriggers that carry the tail
surface behind and above the wing
Itself.
Designed to lessen the wind re-
tistance regarded as a necessary
evil" Of flying, the new plane has
,anding wheels which can be re-
iracted I'm fight, while the propeller,
Of "pusher" type, is said not to in
terfere with the smooth flow Of air
over the wing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-04
CENSUS TAKING
BEGUN IN CITY
BY u. S. AGENTS
Ten EnumeTatorS Placed at
Work Here by Fed
eraI Chief.

Actual work of taking the 1880
census was started today when G. S.
Durant, chief special agent Of the
United States census bureau, placed
ten enumerators at work here in
connection with census of manufac-
turers, wholesalers and retailers.
Enumerators announced were
Fred J. Cron, Edgar B. Croner,
Humphrey Harrington, Herman H.
Hiles, Boyd M. Gillespie, Floyd w.
Hoover, Leslie I. Pierce, Charles w.
Roessner, Edward L. Wolf1ey and
Harold E. Wilcox.
Edward B. Brammel has been de-
tailed from the census bureau at
Washington to aid Durant here with
Harry Templeton, appointed to as
Sist in the office and field work.
Delbert O. Wilmeth will direct the
population and agricultural census
throughout the city and Marion
county. The manufacturing and dis
tributing census, in the county, out
side indianapolis, also will be under
his direction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-04
IRE LOSSES TO
Be OPEN FORUM
SPEECH topic
Fleming to Make Talk at
Chamber of Commerce
on Friday.

Indianapolis citizens interested in
fire losses in the city and prevention
of future high loss are expected to
hear T. Alfred Fleming, supervisor,
conservation department, National
Board Of Fire Underwriters, in an
open forum meeting at the Chamber
Of Commerce at noon Friday, &C
cording to Joseph w. Stickney,
chairman of the chambers fire
prevention committee.
The indianapolis Times recently
aroused business men and private
citizens of the city by a series Of
stories alleging ineff1ciency Of mem
bers Of the city fire department
largely was responsible for some of
the heavy fire losses of the past
year.
you undoubtedly have been
reading in the daily press and hear
ing discussed in business circles the
excessive fire loss which has oc-
Cured in this city during the last
year" Stickney's announcement Of
Fleming's speech declares. Damage
to property has been partially re-
placed by insurance, but the loss in
unemployment, interruption of pro-
duction, and other resources is total
and no salvage"
"Our public protection has been
criticised and defended. Our prop
erly constituted authorities are do
ing all in their power to correct bad
conditions that may exist. But only
the property owner can effectively
prevent this economic loss, so dis
astrous to community"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-04
TELLING YOU
ABOUT REAL DRAMA

Not because The Times published
the story of The Lost Zeppelin
that 7 tell you that it is corking
good theater. 1t is wow
I mean by WOW" that this
movie with words, sound and even
temperature (and 1 nearly froze to
death in my own Imagination when
the ship crashed in the ice at the
south pole) took me back to those
grand old days when melodrama
was melodrama and how.
"The Lost Zeppelin" gets a rather
society start with Conway Tearles as
the commander Of the ship and his
wife, played by Virginia Vaui, be-
come all mixed up in a domestic
fight.
Tearle finds out that his wife
loves a fellow officer Of the expedi-
ton to the south pole and that
paves the way to the tragedy of
self-sacrifice when the ship crashes
near the south pole in the ice.
You see and hear Ricardo Cortez
as the man who thinks that he loves
another mans wife SO much that he
can take. her away when the divorce
court acts.
It is not the rather nice and
polite handling Of this situation
which makes this movie great thea
ter. 1t is the way that the director
hoe b-,iIf s,,o bic c,rc,,orca
Here is the best mechanical melo-
drama I have ever heard on the
sound screen. To me it is as per-
feet melodrama as the stage ever
has given us and miles ahead Of it..
The Lost Zeppelin" is the best
thrill bet We have had in months in
this town. Not because The Times
published this story that I tell you
this is great entertainment The
picture stands on its own feet. See
it and be thrilled.
The bill is rounded out by the
vaudeville and other screen events.
At the Lyric all week.
Other theaters today offer: Ten
Nights in a Barroom" at the Civic
Theatre, CONDEMNED" at the Ohio,
Love Comes Along" at the Circle,
Dangerous Paradise" at the In
diana, South Sea Rose" at the
Apollo, "a Ship From Shanghai" at
the Palace. burlesque at the Mu-
tual, and movies at the Granada.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-04
Thurston and he told me:

and left the theater wondering and
I am still wondering"
And I asked Frank Hilgemeier
about Thur5ton and he told me:
1T was the woman in the cage
that got me going. The fact that it
vas a positive puzzle had me. I
have no idea what happened to her.
She could not hide in the draperies
because there was not enough room.
You are mystifed. You can't tell
where she could go. I don't know.
The next big puzzle was the
triple escape. Ito my way of think
Ing this was just as much a mystery
IS anything.
"And all can say-How can she
vet there and why? I don't know.
When a magician can do a stunt
Ike making a woman evaporate or
what you want to call it, in mid air,
then I am willing to state that it
has me guessing and worried.
81 was as much mystif1ed as any
10-year-old child in the theater. I
know just as much about what hap
pened as the average person in the
audience. End I know nothing"
At English's all week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-04
Arrivals and Departures

Curtiss-Mars Hill Airport-T. A.
T. passengers to Columbus, o., in
Guided p F. Ryan, Indianapolis,
and passengers west-bound were:
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Phillips, Toledo,
o., and Mrs. William Davis, Mum
Gle, to Los Angeles. Embry- Riddle
passengers to Cincinnati included
S. L. Weld and w. H. Talbot, both
Of Indianapolis; passengers to Chi
cago were F. II. Lea. Indianapolis,
and A. z. Fandcrof, Chicago.
Hoosier Airport-Charles Weth-
ern, department. of commerce in
spector. TO Terre Haute and Evans
vile and return; o. G. Harmed, to
Albany, N. Y, Travel Air mono
plane.
Capitol Airport-Lieutenant E. H.
Jose of Capitol Always Inc, from
Detroit to Indianapolis; Charles
FAIR, st. Louis to Detroit, Stinson
monoplane.