davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-07-23

Ell dltimo compromise amo-
roso a modo de rumOr llegd
hasta ell cronista.
Fue en- pasados dias cuandO
la gentilisima triguena que res
ponde a las iniciales P. L. lie
correspondi6 al conocidisimo j6
ven NJ. B.
Perteneci6 la encantadora
madamoiseIIe a una trinidad
que siempre brill6 en- nuestros
salones.
mo adivinan9
La gaceta., 1930-07-23

Present6 aver su renuncia
ell vigilante motociclsta John
M. Marsicano. Ell jefe de poll
ella inmediatamente Sc la acep.
70.
Por conducta impropia de
un policia fu6 dejado cesante
J. H. Harrell, que pertenecia
al peot6n del teniente Nepper
Por apuntar numeros de BIO
lita fuer0n aver multad0s en-
$50 cada uno, en- la corte de
policia, Pedro Roias, Marie
Carrasco Y Albert Lopez. Fue-
ron detenidos en- los cafes
Green House, S. S. Cafe y
Blue Front.
La gaceta., 1930-07-23

Sc suspende para la pr6xi-
semana eI bale beneficio
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-26
Youths Fingers Crushed
By Times Special

By Times special
COLUMBUS, Ind, April %
John Kailor, II, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. G. Kailor, was injured while OPP
Grating bread roller machine at
a bakery. His right hand was
drawn into the machine and the
fingers were badly mashed. He is
in a hospital. When the accident
occurred, the youth was unable to
remove his hand from the rollers
and 1t was necessary for him to en-
dure the pain until a mechanic dis
assembled the machine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-26
PURE water IS
AID TO HEALTH
DiStiIIation Is Safe Way to
Eliminate Germs.

Important as Is the external bath
in promoting cleanliness and healthy
action of the skin, it has much
less influence on health than the
daily bathing of the blood and It's
sues of the body through drinking
pure water, according to officials OF
the AquoS Products Company, 1923
East Tenth street.
Very often there is present in
water, even though it be clean and
sparkling, organic matter rendering
it unfit for drinking, in fact injur-
ious to health, carrying dangerous
germs and bacteria.
In order to eliminate this foreign
matter and make water fit for
drinking purposes, many methods of
publication have been tried, but
diStillation, properly performed,
has been found the only method by
which water satisfactorily can be
freed from all impurities, 1t is
claimed.
The AquoS Products Company has
been producing, for a number of
years, distilled water that is COM
pletely purified and free from Or
ganic and mineral matter and all
bacteria. A bottle Of this safe dis
titled water may be ordered for de-
livery to home or Office by calling
Cherry 5753.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-26
Mother of -Four Dies
By Times Special

By Times Special
WINCHESTER, Ind, April 26.-
funeral services were held here
for Mrs. Anna Crozier, 76, who died
at Muncie. She leaves four daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Pierre Outlet, Muncie, and
MIS-. Charles LykinS, Winchester;
Mrs. Orville McCurdy, Terre Haute,
and Miss Barbara Crozier, LoganS-
mort
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-26
SUNLAMP PROVIDES
HEALTHY TAN COAT
Artificial Rays Rival Those
of Natures
Own.

Office workers and others whose
indoor tasks keep them from the
enjoyment and benefits of sunshine,
have an opportunity to obtain that
bronzed tan-glow so expressive of
health, despite their indoor work.
The General Electric Sunlamp, a
new type of lamp providing the
same range of radiationS as the sun
itself, will afford them the chance
to baSk in the relaxing, healthful
and vitalizing rays of the Sunlamp,
rivalling those of natures own, in
their own homes.
The Sunlamp even has an Ad-
vantage over the sun, in that it is
available at any time. A flick of the
finger and a storehouSe of radiant
energy is there. Only the same care
need be exercised in using the Cen
eral Electric Sunlamp as with actual
sunshine.
This new type of Sunlamp is made
expressly for home use and is the
most modern device of its kind. 1t
was produced by General Electric
engineers and research workers
after many years of experimental
ton.
The sunlamp bulb utilities what is
designated as the mercury vapor
tungsten arc principle and can be
replaced as easily as a house light
bulb. The lamp is quite inexpensive
to operate.
Demonstrations OF the General
Electric Sunlamp may be obtained
at leading stores and electrical shops
throughout the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-26
EXCAVATIONS REVEAL
STONE AGE SECRETS
Trade Between India, Philippines
1000 Years Ago Discovered.

Trade Between India, Philippines
1000 Years Ago Discovered.
BIZ Science SerOice
PHILADELPHIA, April 90
Trade relations between India and
the Philippine islands more than
two thousands years ago, and a pre-
history stretching back to the close
of the old stone age, have been re-
vealed by recent excavations on the
island of Luzon. So Professor r.
B. Dixon of Harvard university In
formed the American Philosophical
Society, which is closing its annual
meeting here today.
This vast backward extension Of
Philippine history has been due
practically altogether to the work Of
one man, Professor H. Otley Boyer,
head of the department of anttro-
pology at the University Of the
Philippines, Dixon said,
Boyer made his first discovery Of
prehistoric relics in an excavation
for dam, and since then has found
and explored nearly hundred sites.
Since no government funds we're
made available for the work, Pro-
lessor Boyer has been carrying it
on at his own expense, and has Ia
bored to such good purpose chat he
now has collection of scores Of
thousands Of specimens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-26
FIRM PROVIDES
MOTH-PROOFINC
Household Goods Protected
by New Process.

Guaranteed moth protection for
household furnishings now is being
offered by the Shank f1reproof
warehouses. 1882 North Illinois
street.
A new n1othproof1ng process,
known as Konate, has been added
to the firms many other facilities.
1t is offered either on goods stored
in the warehouse, on household
goods taken to the warehouse for
the treatment or in the home.
This liquid is guaranteed to have
an effect for three years following
proper application to fabrics, house
hold woolens, draperies, tapestries,
upholstered furniture, rugs, carpets
and articles of clothing.
officials of the firm claim It will
not damage color or cause shrink
ing. Each certificate of applica-
ton Of Konate is covered by insur-
ance supporting the three-year
guarantee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-26
CITY COMP ANY
TO DISTRIBUTE
LINE OF PAINTS
Perfection Windshield Firm
Carries Big Stock of
Finishing Products.

The Perfection Windshield Com
pany, 25 West Pratt street, has been
appointed distributor for the
full line of paints, enamels, lacquers
and other similar products of the
Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company.
The Perfection company now car
ries complete line of the various
products of this company, including
Waterspar quick-drying enamel, for
any surface of wood, metal, plaster
and other materials; Mimax auto
mobile finish and other finishing
products.
Mimax automobile finish offers
the advantages of improving with
age, exceptional durability and suf-
f1cient elasticity to withstand ex-
IRENE changes of temperature with
out checking or cracking. In addi-
ton, it is unaffected by soap and
water, gasoline, oil, benzine or acid
fumes, and mud and dust can be
wiped from the body without
scratching.
Auto Glass Replaced
Another product for which the
Perfection company recently has
become distributor is the Van Dorm
line of portable electric tools, one
of the Oldest and best lines on the
market. These electric tools in
clude any size drill, bench drills,
presses, valve refacing and reseat-
ing tools, bench grinders, hammers,
hole saws, dies, discs and others.
The company specializeS on auto
glass replacement, including Du-
plate shatterproof safety glass, cut
md installed while the motoriSt
waits.
New Machine Installed
It manufactures Perfection Hart
ford tonneau windshields and Per-
fecticn adjustable SideshieldS fol
open cars.
The firm also distributes and in
stalls the Russo line Of brake lining.
1t has installed the new Russo
jumbo machine for truing up brake
drums either by grinding or cutting
The Perfection Windshield Com
pany is located in the heart of the
automobile district in a building es-
pecially designed by G. F. Ecker
president, with vew of serving
dealers and the public with speed
satisfaction and reasonable prices
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-26
PERMITS ISSUED
TOTAL $144,452
City Is Preparing to Build
Taggart Memorial.

Compilations by the indianapolis
Real Estate Board show that build
ing permits totaling $144,452 were
issued in Indianapolis during the
past week.
The largest permit issued for the
week was to the city of indianapolis
for a Taggart memorial at River
side park to cost $4,000.
Permits totaling $44,250 were
issued for the construction of ten
new houses.
A factory building to be erected
at 1885 Naomi street, by the Hass-
Ter Realty Company as cost of
$4,000, was the largest industrial
permit issued.
Three filling stations will be built.
William H. Moore, will construct one
at Southeastern avenue and Trow-
bridge street, to cost $2,700. j. M.
Stephens will build another at Six
tenth and Berwick streets, to cost
$500, and E. D. Cofield will con-
struct a service station at Thirty
eighth street and Kenwood avenue,
to cost $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-26
COFFEE
NECESSARY FOR
PROPER FLAVOR
Arabs Were Among First to
Recognize Its Virtues as
Tasty Drink.
Virtues of coffee as a drink first

Virtues of coffee as a drink first
were made known In Arabia.
The Arabs are proverbially hos
pitable and the symbol of their
hospitality, for a thousand years,
has been the great drink Of democ-
racy-coffee.
The principal feature of an Arab
house is the coffee room. Hers sew
eral rounds of coffee, without milk
or sugar, but sometimes favored
with cardamom seeds, are served
to the guests at the first welcome,
and coffee may be obtained at all
hours, be tween meals or whenever
the occasion demands.
Always the beans are freshly
roasted, pounded and boiled The
Arabs average twenty-five to thirty
cups (findjaIlS) day. The Arab
drinks water before taking coffee
but never after. They do not wish
to spoil the delicious flavor oy
washing it away.
Even as far back as 1900 A D.,
authentic records can be found to
prove the statement that In order
to produce a truly delicious cup OF
coffee, one with all its true flavor
and aroma, freshly roasted coffee
must be used.
Indianapolis coffee lovers are
fortunate in that they can secure
Hoosier Club coffee at any indie
pendent grocery. This coffee Is
blended and roasted fresh daily and
delivered In special seal-packed
cans. Grocers receive a fresh stock
weekly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-26
Church to Cost $4,000
BIZ Times Special

BV ItNles Np6C1uE
CICERO, Ind, April 26.-Work
has been started on a new Lutheran
church here at a cost OF $4,000.
The first excavating was done by
Jacob Kepner, the oldest member
of the congregation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-26
Cicero WidOR Diea

By Times Special
CICERO, Ind, April 26.-Mrs.
Anna Jessup, SO, widow of H. G.
JeSsup, is dead at her home here.
She leaves the following children:
Mrs. C. w. Rohour, Connersville;
Mrs. Ira Shoaf, Florida; Verlin
Jessup, Cicero; Ray JeSsup, Ander-
son, and Albert George, Arcadia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-26
Lifelong Resident Dies
BIZ Times Special

COLUMBUS, Ind, April 26.--Mrs.
Melinda Brown, rs, wife of w. T.
Brown, died at her home southeast
of here of apoplexy with which she
was stricken Saturday. She was
born and reared in Bartholomew
county and where she spent all her
life. She leaves her husband and
a sister, Mrs. Smiley Webb, Eliza
BEETHOVEN. Funeral services were
held today at the Scipio Presby-
terrain church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-02
Aviation's Progress
In 1929 Noteworthy

From the Columbus Ohio State Journal.
Whatever other claim it may have to
distinction, the year 1929 has been note
worthy for progress in aviation. Among
the more conspicuous achievements this
year were Is new world marks, accepted
by the International Aeronautical Fed
Grafton, 4 of them for major events.
Chief among these were the elevation
OF the speed record to 357 miles an hour
and the raising of the altitude mark to
II, 794 feet.
Two OF the four major records set
were established by Americans. Lieut.
Apollo Soucek of the Navy pushed the
Seaplane altitude mark to $500 feet,
besides setting q new American land
plane altitude record Of &c. 40 feet. The
other aerial blue ribbon captured by
Americans was the endurance record of
400 hours made by Dale Jackson and
Forest O'Brine. Notable unofflcial feats
in the United States included new
transcontinenta1 marks of II hours 43
minutes eaStbound and 10 hours 10
minutes westbound.
But while these record-breaking feats
are spectacular and have practical pos
Sibuities, they are not the only tests
Of progress in aviation. Commercial
flying in the United States in particu-
lar has made notable advances this
year. Flying has become safer and
surer: existing air lines have been ex-
tended and new ones established. AS
far as the country at large goes, per-
haps the best test Of progress Is that
the task of making the public air.
minded can be written down as about
completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-02
Coast Guard Does More
Than Chase Rum Runners
From the Roanoke Times.

From the Roanoke Times.
The annual report Of the United
States Coast Guard, just made public,
contains some rather impressive figures
as to the work done by this branch of
the country's service and those who
take the trouble to scan them will find
out that it is an injustice to the Coast
Guard to regard 1t merely as an outfit
which chases and shoots at rum run
ners.
In the last fiscal year, the report
states, the coast guardsmen rescued
from peril or saved the lives of 4,375
persons, assisted 1S,725 on board vessels,
cared for 879 persons In distress,
boarded and examined the papers of
S0,263 vessels, seized or reported 2,57l
vessels for law violations resulting in
fines Of $425, 900, patrolled 104 regattas
and marine parades, performed in
4,4l9 separate instances Of lives saved
or vessels assisted, in addition to 4,S67
instances Of miscellaneous assistance
and removed or destroyed 267 derelicts
or other obstacles to navigation. The
value OF vessels assisted Is estimated
at nearly 100000.
From all of which 1t may be surmised
that the Coast Guard kept reasonably
busy during the past year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-02
The Fate of the Early Bird.

The experience Of the early bird yes
terday who arose in the dark hours of
chilly dawn and rushed to the White
House to be the first in line to greet
the President ought to provide a tale
with a moral-one that would serve to
guide young men in the ways of the
world and prove something.
The gentleman who cherished the
laudable ambition to head the White
House line and be the one first to feel
the friendly grip of the Presidents hand
knew, of course, that such a victory was
not to be easily won. 1t required prepa-
ration and self-denial. While the rest
of Washington was snugly recuperating
from the hardships of New Year eve
our cvn hero was up and about. Before
the street lamps had retired in favor
of the rising sun he was on his way to
the White House gates. Long before the
other recruits to tie army of presiden-
tial admirers had taken their places he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-02
Morrow's "Neighborhood Party"

Dwight w. Morrow was given
"neighborhood" party on New Year day
at Englewood, N. j., the home of the
man who is at present Ambassador to
Mexico, who is presently TO go to
London as one of Americas delegates
to the Naval Limitation Conference
and who later still is TO occupy seat
in the Senate. When it is reported
that four thousand admirers Of Mr..
Morrow were guests at the party along
with Mr. Morrow, the affair takes on
significance. 1t will be regarded as the
first gun In the campaign which Mr..
Morrow must wage this year for the
Republican senatorial nomination.
This "neighborhood" party was at
tended by Republican leaders from all
parts Of the State. Many of them be-
lieve that in Mr.. Morrow they have a
candidate for the Senate who will do
great honor and service to New Jersey
and the country. There are those also
who believe that the Senate is not to be
the limit of public career of this dis
tinguished citizen of New Jersey. They
are looking forward to presidential races
of the future. They point to the distin-
guished career which lies behind Mr..
Morrow and declare that it but points
the way to other and larger fields of
endeavor.
Mr.. Morrow is a native of West Viz
GINA, where he was born at Huntington
in 1873. He is in the prime of life, with
years of active service ahead as a real
possibility. He has made his mark in
business and finance. He was a men,
her OF J. P. Morgan g. Co., an office he
held for more than a dozen years be-
fore he resigned it at the request of his
old college mate, Calvin Coolidge. to
accept appointment as American AM
tassador to Mexico. That was more
than two years ago. The Mexican sit
ration was one of the most dificult
which the United States faced in its
f.reign relations. Under the wise
h.ndling of Mr. Morrow the situation
l,ss b-cn changed for the b:tter. Hi:
r-nla was widely discussed for an i'm
r-=tant pest in the cabinst after tho
o-ction of President Hoover. But Mr.
-nrrow continued his work in Mexico
c'a:irg that it was not completed
- new M has been selected by thu
- = r-nresent this country 81
. r, ing. one of the most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-02
The Vilest of Crimes.

Murder, which is always shocking.
assumes a frightful aspect when COM
mitted with atrocity, and with disre-
gard for the lives of others than the
object of hate or vengeance. Such was
the murder of young Mrs. Naomi Brady,
at Seat Pleasant, Md, who yesterday
morning was slain by a bomb sent to
her in the guise of holiday gift. Six
others were hurt, some of them so ter
ribly that they may die of their in
juries.
That this was murder cannot be
questioned. The package, addressed
to the young woman, was left a few
days ago by mistake on the doorstep
of a neighbor, who forgot it in the con-
fusion of the holiday season and did
not send 1t to the home of the person
addressed until yesterday morning. 1t
thus reached the hands of her for whom
it was intended. The plot of the muir
derer was completely successful. The
package, upon being opened, exploded
with terrific force, causing CHASTITY in
juries to all within the room and wreck
ing the apartment.
Theories as to the identity CT the
bomb maker and sender are limited by
the fact that no reasonable motive for
the dastardly crime-if motive for such
deed is ever reasonable-is at present
conceivable. Jealousy has been sug-
geSted as possible incentive, but there
is no tangible clue to justify its enter
tainment. The box itself and its wrap
ping were so completely dissipated by the
explosion that there is no chance to
trace its source. Unless some chance
reveals an indication of motive and
identity. this may pass into local his
tory as that perfect crime which is
said to be the object of a certain type
of mind.
Materials for, the making of an Gin
fernal machine or bomb, are not diff
fcult to obtain. Only slight degree
Of skill is necessary in the designing
and making of the apparatus of det-
onation. Yet fortunately few of these
murderous devices succeed. Most of
them betray their character by some
oddly of appearance. or by the sound
of clockwork mechanism or by the odor
of chemicals. Again. they are suspected
on general principles and immersed in
water or otherwise rendered harmless
before they are opened. 1t is the rare
exception for a murder bomb to ex-
plode at the time and the place in
tended.
Yesterdays tragedy proves that the
unusual remains possible. OF course
every effort will be made to trace the
package to its source, to find the make:
and sender, to punish the slayer. But
there is little on which to proceed. 1t
seems q hopeless task. And yet it must
be pursued, with the utmost shrewdness
and persistence. For. atrocious as are
all homicides. the secret slayer, the
sender of poison or explosives, the
coward assassin, is the most despicable
and dangerous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-02
Moving Pictures Exert
Wholesome InhuenC
ON the San Antonio Evening News.

From the San Antonio Evening News.
Motion pictures exert a wholesom
influence on youthful morals. Thoug;i
mlslnformed or unthinking critics
sometimes charge the screen drama
with an opposite effect, study of
628 feature pictures produced in the
United States last year shows that
1t Is powerful deterrent Of crime.
DR.. Clinton Wunder of Rochester took
this favorable report to the National
League of Pen Women, convened in
washington. OF the pictures iuvesti-
gated, that authority said, one-third
presented no villain and no crime. In
another third the villain was caught
and severely punished; in II per cent
the bad man was killed; in 10 per
cent he quit his evil ways and tried
to repair the wrong he had done; in
per cent the hero was reVenged on
the WILLAMETTE favorite device Of old
fashioned melodrama
It Is, therefore, unlikely that anv
impresSionable youth will CLEAN from
the movies the idea that crime paws.
In the silent drama and the taking
picture the cards always are stacked
against the evildoer. To be sure, in
real life many q villain prospers, many
criminal escapes punishment, many
an honest man suffers wrong which
never Is redressed. But even In most
realistic" fiction such things would
not be tolerated. The literary pro.
prieties demand that In the end JUS
tice be done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-02
Widespread Concord
Held Marvel of u. S.

From the Helena, Mont, Record Herald.
Such is the multiplicity Of conflicting
interests In the United States today that
the marvel is not that there is so much
discord and controversy but that there Is
so much concord.
Capital and labor are at peace and
they nave many conflicting interests. 1t
Is only that they have some common
interests which outweigh the others that
their relations are usually so happy.
Agriculture and industry, consumer
and producer, shipper and carrier,
bears" and bulls" tariff protectionist
and free trader, East and West and
South. "wets" and "drys," the sacred
and the profane, big Navy" men and
disarmamentists. bus and railroad and
aviation, city and country, highbrow
and lowbrow, all are playing at q never
ending game Of tug-of-war.
Profound minds see in the contest
over Ware and Grundy in the Senate an
outbreak Of sectionalism Such q theory
would affront their more bitter foes on
the Senate floor, but campaigners often
are ignorant Of the real cause" for
which they are fighting. It Is a question
whether the attacks on Ware and
Grundy have assured better Senators for
the future or aggravated the quarrel
between the East and West, which has
been growing in bitterness for years.
There Is no better testimonial to the
strength Of the Federal Government and
to the genius Of Congress as mediator
than their signal success in serving
these two willful masters at the same