davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-05

Milton Sills, who returns to the
screen in Man Trouble" which will
be seen and heard at the Lyric for
one week, starting Saturday, is anx-
ious to know just how many of his
old film hits movie fans can re-
member.
You know stills has been away
from the silver screen for a year or
more, due to illness.
Miss Dorothy Mackaill, who was
his leading lady in many of his pre-
vious productions, is also his FEM
mime lead in Man Trouble
This contest begins tomorrow.
Each day there will be a different
photo published. When you have
the entire group of four photos
clipped out, sit down and write a
twenty fve-word essay on why I
Like Milton Stills as a Screen STAR"
then mail or bring them all in to
the Milton Sills Contest Editor Of
The Times before Thursday, Sept.
II, at midnight.
The essay will count only in case
Of ties, the best essay being judged
the winner in such cases.
The list of prizes are announced.
as follows: First prize, $40 cash;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-05
AILMENTS FADE
BEFORE POWERS
OF KONJOLA
Indianapolis Lady, IL,
Tells How Famed Medi-
cine Restored Her
Health Several
Years Ago.

What mightier recommendation
could a medicine possibly have than
the grateful words of those who have
put it to test and know of its merits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-05

Determine to get all the facts
about this medicine for the stomach.
liver, kidneys and bowels, and for
rheumatism. neuritis and nervous
ness. Meet the Konlola Man at
the Hook Dependable drug store,
Illinois and Washington streets. In
dianapolis, and see how Konjola
works how it cleanses and
stimulates the ailing organs. He will
tell you of many cases like that of
Mrs. Carrie L. Miller, age u, who
lives at 1920 BrookSide avenue, this
city. Just recently Mrs. Miller said
to the Koniola Man: '
about fifteen years ago my
health troubles began with a general
breakdown. My kidneys. liver and
bowels caused me much misery and
distress. 1 had severe pains across
my back, and suffered terribly with
dizzy spells. biliousness and head
aches. Then rheumatism developed
and / was often confined to bed for
weeks at a time.
Not until I found Konjola did /
find anything to help me. This
splendid medicine began to build me
ND right from the start and I con-
tinued the treatment for a long
time. Konjoia helped me in every
way and I was again able to do all
my own housework and work in my
garden. It has been several years
since I took the Konjola treatment.
but I still use a bottle every now and
then when I feel the need Of it."
So it goes: the same splendid sue
cess whenever Konjola is given a
chance TO prove its merit.
The Konjola Man Is at the Hook
Dependable drug store. Illinois and
washington streets. indianapolis
whore he IS meeting the public daily.
FREE SAMPLES GIVEN
=Adyertiseueut.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-05

& Bulow. Jim.s King Alfred; years anc
e eiRasH j. Fs Gz5.nqiss M months Hfs' saii0I un 1sa ?.
Golden Noble; / year and under Z
Crest: 4 months and under ! year. Cyremui
". Hey on Rexall Zens.
cows-Four years or over, spees q AZ.
: years and under &. w. II. Myers. Pansy
OF Weasel Creek: 2 years. and under Z.
month"; and under . years. Leon Steward,
TopSy Of Spring .Dells year anq unoeI
u months, FLOYD I, B Ban ,s sqnlignt Tsa q
EI Misc Elan aae1cs r 81 Sire. seek ; AT:
s sTsdsd b pT9au Seek x & cox Arbackla; ysaTiinS
heard. N. N. Smith. calf herd. Robin
wood Guernsey farm: production class. W.
T. Myers: county heard specN q AZ
INDIANA sHoRTHoRN FUTURTTY
Bun Calf-Calved between Nav l and
Sept. 30. 1929. T. Dorsey Jones, Hopeeaao5i
Edwin p Is. IosSdon. Dundee Bright. Star;
pair Of calves. one bull and one 1eiie[d
calved on or after Oct; /; 1879 P fe9sd ana
Dundee Bright Star and Dundee Rose
wood TX: heller calf calved on or after
oct. / 1929, T. Dorsey Jones' Hayian0 ;
JERSEYS
BulIs-Four years and over. Mapleton
Farm. Seymour; 3 wears and under e. ~
r.. Weyl. Economy: 2 years sna unaer .
months and under 2 years, The oaklands;
n Arbor. Mich; / year and unaer l9
months BREEZY 1d Hin saT pmeinnislm Ringsport.
Tenn: senior champion and grano snam-
pion, Breezy Hill Farm. BeautYs Sleep-
ing Volunteer: junior champion me oak
Cows and Heifers-Five wears and over;
8 years and under 3; Ine z HaK1 FaTm;: 3
nsa1s a1q I Under 2 years. Y. 4: LLOYD
Under ia months, Breezy Hill Farm; I
months and. under l year. Plsinyis%g
F Fnnd ,eb -; mnttfn Female. Oakland Farms.
Forwards Myrtle: junior champion. PAIN
view Farms. r. O. T.. 379.
herd. v%eariing herd. The Oaklands' Calf
Herd. Plainview Farms.
HrREFoRDs BREEDING CLASSES
sBuls-Calved before May /. 1927; White
bslI FarT 1857 Ye sb9 A sPTringgo6. e. 9fs55s .0 e 9. O.
Graves: between MAY 1 and Dec. 81 .lSzS,
between Jan. / and April 80. 1929: John W;
Ssss5nt N 81 ia5 1ais 3 81 caves EgS Y ON NO or after
oct. /. 1923, three bulls. any, age. two
owned BY, exhibitor. John W Van Nay gs
John W.. Van Malta. Mischief Maker;
saS ~" Tob 5no w Van Malta; between May l.,
1917. and April 20. iS2s,s 6. g. graves; be-
Farms: between Jan. / and April 30. 1929.
between May 1 and Sept 30 1929. John
W Van Malta; on or b9 atter 2 &snn l. Two fTo
females. any age. bred and owned. by ex;
hibitor, John w. Van Malta: senior
grand champion female. John w. Van
Malta, Lassie Avondale; junior champion.
John w. Van Malta: Pansy Mixer:
Aged Herd-Yearling herd. pair caves,
four animals, get Of one sire John W. van
Malta.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-05
MEMORY NAY
MEAN REAL MONEY
Lyric Theater and The indianapolis Times Will Offer CasF
Prizes in a Big Movie Contest.

LOWS your memory? The Lyric theater and The indianapolis Times
L L are offering SIS and ten. pairs of thester tickets to those wno have
good memories.
This contest is particularly for movie goers, but anyone except en-
ployes of The Times, Lyric and film exchanges of this city may par
tcipate.
Here's what It's. The Times will publish, beginning tomorrow, a
photograph a day for a number Of days of one of Milton Si1' previous
motion picture successes and the above money and tickets will be given
as prizes to those who can name all or most of these picture correctly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-05
KIDNAPPED, ROBBED
Pair Took Woman From
Detroit to Michigan City.

Bu United Press
CHICAGO, sept. 5.-A woman
who said she was Mrs. Nathan Ker-
ner of Detroit told Chicago police
today she had been kidnapped by a
man and woman who robbed her
and took her from Detroit to Mich
igan City, Ind, before releasing her.
Mrs. Kerner arrived at a police
station in a taxicab. owing STATS TO
the driver. and said she had lost a
81 900 sable wrap, a 500 wedding
ring and $S5 in currency to the
| couple.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-05
PRAYER is ANSWERED

Over jug as Officer Passes.
By United Press
YORK, S. c. Sept. 5.--A York
county bootlegger saved himself
from arrest when he knelt before
a log one Sunday morning and
prayed for the Governor and all the
policemen he could think of. He
had a gallon of moonshine hidden
under the log and discovered an
officer nearby. The bootlegger then
prayed the agent. away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-05

second prize, $50 cash; third prize,
IS cash; fourth prize, $3.50 cash.
Next ten nearest correct answer
will receive two tickets each to
Lyric.
Watch for the first photo, which
is to appear in The Times tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-05
GALL QUIET E
d AT CIRCLE

In observance of it's fourteenth
anniversary, the Circle theater will
present the audible perturbation of
"All Quiet on the Western Front"
Erich Maria Remarque's famous
novel of courageous youth meeting
disilluSionment and death in war,
for the week beginning today.
In order to accommodate the
crowds expected to attend, the pic
ture' will have an extra showing at
9 a. M. daily, except Sunday.
Despite the fact the picture has
been shown in twenty-nine Ameri-
can cities at 50 a seat, the Circle
will exhibit the production at it's
regular scale of popular prices.
The film is~a faithful transcript
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-05

ton Of the novel 1t portrays the
effects Of war upon young Paul
Banner and his companions who
leave school in a hysteria Of pa
triotism shortly after the outbreak
of hostilities. 1t continues until one
after another Of the former school
boys are killed in battle. There is
not a scene in the picture which is
not IN the book.
The encounter with the French
girls and the swim across the river
to keep a midnight rendezvous with
them. the episode in the shellhole
where Paul Banner stabs a French
soldier to death, the events in the
dying room" at the hospital, the
sudden bomrardment which forces
a German wiring party to seek
shelter in a graveyard and the re-
current moments of philosophizing
on the riddle Of war are portrayed
faithfully.
Lewis Ayres has the leading role
Louis Wolheim, John Wray, Slim
Summerville and Raymond Griffith
also have important parts. Others
of prominence are William Bake
well, Russell Gleason, Ben Alexan-
der, Walter Browne Rogers, Owen
Davis Jr., Beryl Mercer, Yols
D'Avril and Scott Kolk. The pic
ture was directed by the Russian
director, Lewis Milestone. George
-Ahhott and MAXWELL Anderson han-
died the adaptation and dialogue.
Ex-service men acted as combatants
in the battle scenes.
Dale Young viii be at the organ
during intermissions. Among the
short subjects will be a film in
which Rudy vallee sings 1.-THE Stein
Song" A news reel will be shown,
too.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-05
CUERNSEYS Get
BLUE RIBBONS
AT STATE FAIR
Shorthorn Futurity Also
Features Judging at
Cattle Show.

Guernsey judging and the Short
horn futurity featured in the cattle
show Thursday at the state fair.
The winners were:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-05

Other theaters today offer: amy
body's Woman" with Ruth Chatter
ton and Give Brook at the Indiana;
1.-THE Sap From Syracuse" at the
Ohio; %T1e Call of the Flesh" at
the Palace; big Boy" at the
Apollo; "Laffin4Thru" at the Mu-
tual; Last of the Duanes" at the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-05
THE INDIANAPOLIS FINES

Lyric; "HelI's Island" at the Termi-
nal; Birth" at English's, and
musical comedy at the Colonial.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-26
City Items

Pay your taxes now and avoid the rush at the end of the month.-advt.
 Sergeant N. J. Flynn of the de. tective bureau investigated report yesterday afternoon that a car had been abandoned at Broad and Tor ace streets and was believed to be a. stolen car. The sergeant found TO ear there.
 Pay your taxes this month. Inter- est VIII be charged in August,-advt.
 Lieutenant W. P. McCue of the police department was notified at $40 o'clock this morning by Na- than Google that an attempt had been made to enter Google's store at J26 St8nley street Officer Neley in- Vestigated and reported no indica- ton of an attempted break.
 Delridere Golf School open from s 2. I'll. to 9 D. m-advt.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-26

Way back 1871 Uah pioneer Normon took their reducing exercises ancient vehicles like this mckev bicycle being rid den by Miss Cora Adamson of Salt Lake, It is said be the first of it's kind brought the Utah city Note the onewhee brake located back of the seat to halt the bicycle in
 gets frskr.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-26
MRS. JENNIE SIR0T
 DIES IN NEW HAVEN
Talcott Street Woman Prominent in Jewish Circles in This City for
 Past 10 Years.

Mrs Jennie Sirot, e, q resident of 34 Talcott street. passed away at the New Haven hospital yesterday following short illness Mrs. Sirot, who was one of the most prominent Jewish women in the city, was born in Russia but came to this country about 40 years ago, taking up her residence in this city
 She had been very active in social and welfare work for number of years, having been secretary of the Jewish Ladies' Aid society up to the time of her death. She was also q past secretary of the Hebrew Old Peoples home of Hartford
 Surviving her are one son Albert Sirot of New Jersey; six brothers, N. E., I. S. Harry Morris and George koplowitz Of this city. and Edward koploWitz of New Haven; and one sister, Mrs. NJ. Schact of Stamford.
 Funeral services will be held to- morrow morning at 10 o'clock at her late home. Burial will be in Beth Alom cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-26
WATCH AND WARD
 IGNORING STAMPS
Nude Figure On Spajn's Postage
 Out Of Province

Boston, July 26 CuP1 - spain's action in printing q nude Of Dona Maria Theresa, Duchess Of Alba, on memorial postage stamps failed to. day to arouse the 2ay. Charles Bodwell, secretary of the New Eng land Watch and Ward society,
 The nude was painted by Fran cisco de Goya more than 125 years ago and was reproduced OH q spe- cial series of 29,Sho postage stamps issued earlier this month to com memorate Boya week Of the Ibero- American exposition in Seville,
 Though many of the s-anps were placed on mall sent 10 the United States, Rev, BodWell could think Of no means of expressing the re- portedly risque stickers, already said to be in great demand hy collectors.
 The Watch and Ward secretary indicated that since the stamps were issued by foreign government it would not he within the society's province to seek action against them. He said he had not seen any Of the stamps and would not ha in 9 posi- ton to decide whether they were
New Britain herald., 1930-07-26

several times as Hanson kept going. Then Jennings started plugging,
 shooting once straight through the
 windshield and hitting Hanson in
 the head. The car swervad and
 crashed. Hanson died after four months of agony and insanity. Dow and Jennings were tried and acquit- i ted by federal court.
 In the senate the Hanson bill was 1 given 10 a subcommittee headal by Senator Brookhart of Iowa and was never heard of again. The house claims committee reCommen led payment of s5,00o and said Mir Mel Ions statement of the case wasn't fully justified by analysis of the c:i- utnCe.
 Crippled Victim Loses The house did vote 10 pay Wal thers s10o, rather than $50, a month. But Senators Howell of Ne braska and Black of Alabama block ed the measure so that Walthers doesn't get any money either. Wal thers was I9 years old when he was shot down. He was going through the woods with friend when he was shot in the back. The gun was in the hands of a prohibition agent named Montgomery
 Mir. Mellon, opposing the bill. said that Walthers had conspired to operate a still and had run when commanded 10 halt, Whereupon Montgomery pursued and accident 11l ct1 l11 bo discharging into N'althers back Walthers has been paralyzed from the waist down ever since, eking out a living by selling magazines.
 Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt, assistant attorney general in charge Of prohibition, said evidence against Walthers had been insufficient to prosecute him. The house commit tee accepted her view, which was that of |. s. district attorneys for Oregon and Washington, and said that reasonable precaution on Mont 1 gomery's part would have prevented the accident.
 Senator Howell, in q minority re- port, said Walthers had been violat- | ing the law and shouldn't be re- warded for that, Senator Black also 1 decided that Walthers was guilty | and that it wouldn't be fair to give him any money when other persons shot by government agents weren't | getting any, These reports prevent | ed senate action,
 Blinded Woman Collects
 Search of claims committee rec ords indicates that Mrs. Maud J. Booth of Baltimore. if anyone, is the only person whom the govern ment ever paid any money because of a dry agents shooting. Congress voted her S1.3i9.20.
 Back in 1924 the agents raided a house near Mrs, Booths home and | there was some shooting. Hearing the shots. Mrs. Booth stuck her head , out a third story window. A bullet . struck her, causing loss Of one eye and lifelong disagreement. No one ever learned whose bullet it vas dry agents or bootlegger's. Even MT. Mellon couldn't figure it out, so he refused to make any recommen- dation.
 Payments in cases of government agents shot during prohibition battles have been fairly common.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-26
Personals

Miss Eliza beth Hoffman and Miss Doris Moore, both of Southington have returned from a conference of the All club held at Storrs.
 Miss Helen Scanlon Of Seymour street is spending her vacation with Miss Rena Sullivan at Indian Neck.
 Gertrude and Virginia Walsh Of 61 Columbia street are spending their vacation at MT. E. Welch's summer home at Oaks Bluffs. Mass.
 Mir. and Mrs. Calvin s. Albee of 1497 Stanley street have entertained Rev. and Mrs, w. H. Berry Of Glen side, Pa,
 Miss Clara I Laufersveiter daughter Of Mrs Clara NJ, Laufer- sweiter, is spending the summer at Oak Bluffs, Mass.
 Miss CIetus Dube Of Stanley street is spending her vacation at Asbury Park. \. J.
 Michael Haugh Of this city, who is engaged in telephone conduit construction work as a sub-con- tractor for the Fred T. Ley Co, in New Brunswick, N, J, has been spending the past few days here.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-26
6o AGENTS, 154
 CIVILIANS SLAIN

U. s. prohibition bureau figures up to July give 65 prohibition agents killed while actually on raids and 154 civilians killed by prohibition men in discharge of their official duties.
 Latest figures on agents wound ed are, Up to end of fiscal year 1929-445 agents listed as in jured.
 The government has no figures on the number of citizens wounded.
 In addition there have been many prohibition killings by state and local police. A Washington newspapers survey last year re- ported that there had been 1860 fatalities in the attempt to en- force the dry laws.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-26

St Louls, July 26 tP-A gray old building where the course Of 2 na- tion started to swerve, has fallen victim Of swift-paced age,
 A new. stately temple Of justice has pushed aside St Louis historic court house, mellowed by its century of service in the law.
 There the hjstory-making Dred Scott case Vas initiated. There once slaves were auctioned on the steps
 Among the G0o-110 files moved to the new civil courts building, non 9 was given as much attention as the file Of the Hts1 Scott case. His torians ser fl as one Of the direct causes of the Civil war.
 YelIowed ny age, 5H long-hard documents were carried by the cir cult clerk, John Schmoll, to the vault of the new building
 The Drod Scott case file. prized possession Of the court. consists of pleas, s}Ibpoenas. dispositions. mo- tion for a new. trial and bills Of ex- captions which had d part in the original case.
 The first petition in the now noted slavery case was filed III the St.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-26
Birth Record

A son was born at New Britain General hospital last night to MT. and Mrs. Salvatore Tranchida of 2G5 Washington street
 A daughter was born 10 Mir. and Mrs. William Glatz of 25 Logan street at New Britain General hos pital last night.
 A son was born at New Britain General hospital last night 10 MT. and Mrs. John J Walsh of 61 Co., lumbia street.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-26

obscene unless one were brought to his attention
 T never heard of our organization or any similar organization taking action in such a case" Rev. Bod well said, and 1 doubt if a pre- cedent will be established in this one
New Britain herald., 1930-07-26

Louis Circuit court Arrl {, 1846 The paper set forth that Dred Scott 7ras claimed as a slave by Irene Emerson, widow Of Dr John Finer son, an army surgeon. IL stated that since the negro had lived with the Emersons in free territory for more than seven years he should be allowed to sue for his freedom.
 After long litigation, Scott was given his freedom by the circuit court only to have the decision re- yersed by the Missouri state su- preme court.
 Meantime the negro became the property Of an absentee master liv- ing in New York. Anti-slavery law yers continued their interest. The case finally reached the United States supreme court. In the final decision. the Missouri compromise was voided. and masters were given the right 10 hold slaves anywhere in the federal domain.
 The old courthouse dates from i533 The new civil courts build ing rises t3 stories and cost $4.50o,- coo.
 The future of the old courthouse IS uncertain. It may become a mu- scum.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-26
Weddings
MCDERffOTT-BEHNKE

Eleanor NJ. Behnke, a school teacher and Donald J, McDermott Of East Windsor, were married in East Windsor, June Fl, according to d marriage return filed today at the office Of the town clerk, Rev. J. I Potter was the officiating clergy man.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-26
RUBBER OPENS STEADY

New York July 26 tPl-Rubher futures opened steady; September i".70; December Il lo, March 11.Gp. New onrracts-Sapte 1o.S7: DeCambe 11.2G. March 1t.TQ.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-26
WHEAT HARVEST FIGURES

Sydney, Australia. July 26 P)-- The wheat harvest for Australia. ln- Cludlng Tasmania, was officially an nouncAd today as 26.4770oo bushels for 1924-3O.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-08
L|NDBERGH TALK
 ON SHORT WAVES
Flying Colonel'S Speech to Go
 Throughout World

New York, Aug. s LPl-Col Chas. A. Lindbergh's radio address to- night will be transmitted by at least five short wave stations for listeners anywhere in the world.
 Speaking on International Avia- tion' from a single microphone in the studios of the Columbia Broad casting system, his voice will go out on the 140 or more stations which comprise the national broadcasting chains and the Columbia network. He will talk from 1o to 10;15 ?. m, (E. s. T.)
 The short wave stations will be W2XE, New York. Z3XAU, Philadel- phia; W3XAL, Boundbrook. N. J.. W2AAD, Schenectady, and WSNK, Pittsburgh, Pa.
 At least one Australian station. To- cated in Sydney. plans to rebroad- cast the speech, which also will be read in German for broadCasting over Germany's network of stations
 Previous to the delivery Of the talk on the broadcast chains, Col Lindbergh was to speak al S:25 p. m.. (E. S. T.) from the CBS studios by short wave only. to various coun- tries of the world, including Sweden, where his father was born.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-08
SIMON K0PLOW|Tz
 DIES IN HOSPITAL
BelVidere Resident in Fruit Business for Many Years

Simon koplowitz, aged SO, Of 134 Stratford road for the past 30 years fruit dealer in this city and Bris- tol, died this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the New Britain General hos pital.
 MT. Koplowitz started the fruit business with a horse and wagon in this city, trading with many farm CTS and residents. With the pur- chase of a truck a number of years ago he extended his trade into Bris- tol.
 He was member of the Forest CTS and the Congregation Tephereth Israel on Winter street.
 Besides his wife, Mrs. Rose Kop- lowitz, he is survived by two daugh- ters, Miss Esther Koplowitz of thls city and Mrs. Aaron Heimans of Unionville; three sons, Maurice koplowitz of New York and Edward and Harold Koplowitz of this city; five brothers, George, Max and Sam koplowitz of this city, Nathan Kop- lowitz of Springfield and Zalmon Koplowitz in Canada and a sister in Canada.
 Funeral services will be held probably Sunday afternoon at the home. Burial will be in Beth Alom cemetery.