davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-01-16

shabby when she and Tom rang
the Alderson's front door bell
that next afternoon.
It was cold, gray day with
a sky that looked like steel plate
and q high wind that made the
dead leaves and bits Of paper
dance like elves along the gut
ters.
Lights twinkled behind all the
windows Of the Aldersons'
house. And the minute Loveioy
stepped into the big white-pan-
elled hall the warmth and fra,
GRANGE of summer seemed to fill
her noStrils.
Through q doorway at the
left Of the hall she could see
wood fire burning in q big
crate and the room itself
seemed to be filled with pink
roses.
"Oh. there you are! Happy
New Year," Mrs. Alderson's
voice greeted her, as she and
Tom stood uncertainty in the
doorway.
She was standing just in
side the crowded room, slim
ana blond in a black velvet
dress. Beside her, towering
above her, was q very tall
broad man with gray hair and
. humorous kind gray eyes.
Mrs. Nicholson. my hus-
band" said Mrs. Anderson, In.
Producing him.
But her blue childlike gaze
The Washington times., 1930-01-16

No Need to Suffer Another Day
There is one simple yet mex.
pensive way to stop the itching and
torture Of Eczema instantly, and
that is to apply Moone's Emerald
Oil night and morning and people
who suffer from any embarrassing
or disfiguring skin trouble would
be wise to Danish it before it
reaches a more or less chronic
stage.
Ask any first-class druggist for
an original two-ounce bottle Of
Moone's Emerald Oil (full.streneth1
and refuse to accept anything in its
place. 1t is such a highly concen.
trated preparation that two ounces
last a long time, and furthermore
If this wonderful discovery does not
give you complete satisfaction Won
can have your money refunded
Special note: People who want to 70.
Nhce swollen or varicoSe veins shouId
get bottle Of Emerald Oil at once Bv
applying night and morning as directed
they will quickly notice an Improvement
which will continue until the veins ana
punches are reduced to normal
The Washington times., 1930-01-16

some night, and play them q
hand Of bridge or two, If you'd
like to-"
1t was only week later that
Tom heard from Mrs. Alder
sons husband.
He came home from the Of
The Washington times., 1930-01-16
BY FAY KING

buried in his neck and her arms
arc ID him.
AID so they made up. their
first real quarrel.
Lovejoy, in her old black
broadcloth suit and her year-old
black velvet hat, felt very
The Washington times., 1930-01-16

flee early in the afternoon
an unheard Of thing-and the
instant Lovejoy saw him she
knew that some good fortune
had come to him.
(To be Continued Tomorrow
Copyright. 1890. King Features
Syndicate, IncD
The Washington times., 1930-01-16

When your system is filled with rich, red BLOOD he
bodys power of resistance infection and disease ie
raised Your appetite should improve Firm flesh should
take the place of that which abby You should
sleep soundy You should feel strong Your nervea
come steady
Take S s. S. daily at mealtirne It promotes healthy
body building Seek energy vitality and clear skin
through the great blood tonic which made from strictly
fresh vegetable drugs and has stood the for over 100
years All good drug stores sell SSS in two sizes Ask
tor the larger size It is more economical.
The Washington times., 1930-01-16

Do this: e. s.: g.: G.: E.: to stop cold in day

ers rsresistance and undermines health.
z. Opens bowels and frees the sys.
tenn of the poisons Of constipation.
3. Tones system thus helping to
restore energy. Demand Hilrs-it's
theonlyway to gesthis relief. Demand
the famous red boz. All druggists.
The Washington times., 1930-01-16

A slisht headAche1 A sneeze or
sniHiea "A few sore musclesa i.
Pshawl Whats alittle cold1. Nothing
At all-if you take Hill s Cascara Qui-
nine right away Stops colds in a
day because it gets at the source Of
trouble. T. j. ehecks the feverthat low
The Washington times., 1930-01-16

If you are one of the embarrassed-and men are not
exceptions-wth skin blemshes that lnger and some
times leave you will want possess body power
clear up your skim.
SIS S. will help Nature give you this power Internal
healthfuness will then reflect in your skin natural
loveliness-a skin glorifed.
Millions of people have taken advantage of the wonder
full medicinal properties in SS.S. 1t gives to Nature
what it needs to build you up that your system may
throw off the cause.
The Washington times., 1930-01-16
What Do You KnOw?
ANSWERS TO TODAY'S TEST
Questions on Editorial Page

J. White of egg 2. g. Musical instrument 4 bird
aSn BY the rings Of annual growth shown
tlon Cthello. So 8. An assumed TO- Three IL
kind OF clear meat 224O 49, Robert Burns ID
deviation from a direct 15 Six. " -
The Washington times., 1930-01-16
An Enthralling Novel By
A Popular Young Author
What Has HaDDened Before

Happiness and love have remained steadfasty with Tom
and Lovejoy Nicholson during their first year of married
He The arrival Of Tom r brought joy to the little
green bungalow Then Mrs. Alins Anderson rich
but chdes neghbor to the first seeds Of discomfort
When Tom refuses to go to the Aldersons' New Year
party, Lovejoy is incensed
NOLU Go On With The StOru
The Washington times., 1930-01-16
AdDersity

something left in her to admire and respect she has not
lost her womanly nature-whch is kindness.
No matter how sordid her environment woman's in.
uenCe can always be for something better she is true
to her womanly instinct
The Washington times., 1930-01-16

Some Of the most unfortunate have lost that
spark of womannes which still tendery responds to the
cry Of little child the helpless aged.
That is why 1t is revolving to all the world when
woman abuses little children:
may be weak and immoral but there is still
The Washington times., 1930-01-16
End Eczema
Tortures Forever

No Need to Suffer Another Day
The Washington times., 1930-01-16

Giving children California Fig
Syrup is the finest way to do away
with the ills caused by constipation.
This is the way children like; that
doctors approve. This pure vege-
table product just suits a child's
system. It moves the bowels gen.
tly without gripping or discomfort.
1t helps tone and strengthen bowels
and stomach so they continue to
act naturally. A child's whole sys-
tenn soon reacts to its purifying and
energizing qualities. Prove it the
next time your child develops
those first symptoms of cloGged
! system-bad breath or coated
tongue.
Emphasize the name California
IN buying. to avoid limitations.
The Washington times., 1930-01-16
Iii,
WASHINGTON
mothers story will
interest you

MY little daughter, Mildred,
AVA became bilious, pale, and
hstless," says Mrs. Ruth Elsasser.
GIT Nineteenth Street, N. w.,
Washington. "She was never hun
cry and didn't digest what she ate.
She was constipated.
Il decided to try California Fig
Syrup; and it has been a blessing.
Now her bowels are regular; she has
a fine appetite and perfect digestion.
1 give her little Fig Syrup, now
and then, when she seems to need its
help and it keeps her gaining"
The Washington times., 1930-01-16

ADVERTISEMENT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-20

Hunting Tigers in India no &C
tual sound of India, but musical
background and the good intelligent
voice Of the speaker who gives you
this experience.
Hunting Tigers in India" gives
one at times the actual closeup of
wild life and wild animals with the
modern idea Of the theater back of
the presentation.
There is some lost time in the
actual battles of the wild. but the
entire thing is done with that
necessary touch Of what we demand
in the theater.
Hunting Tigers in India" brought
me nearer to the wild claw, the
bleeding trunk of an elephant; the
jump of the tiger; the running dis
gust Of the rogue elephant and the
wild show-off of the natives on
parade Of faith"
Hunting Tigers in India" IS not
a school room lecture, although it
starts that way. 1t becomes the
theater of wild life. Marvelously
recorded in film and explained by
a lecturer with voice recorded.
Hunting Tigers in India" goes
way beyond what I expected in the
modern theater with box office.
1t is as intelligent entertainment
that the screen affords in this mod
ern day.
This picture needs no recommen-
dation. 1t is even beyond that. 1
saw Hunting Tigers in India" yes
terday at a private showing at The
Uptown prior to its release in this
city.
n n
Indianapolis theaters today offer:
"Vanities" with w. c. Fields at
English's, Happy Days" at the
Apollo, The Vagabond Lover at
the Palace, Anniversary Revue at
the Indiana. Seven Days Leave"
at the Circle, '-;'he Aviator" at the
Lyric, movies at the Colonial, "Kib-
itzer" at the Ohio, burleSque at the
Mutual and movies at the Granada.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-20

AS far as I am concerned, I do
not care whether Mr. Rogue" is
stuffed, or Madame Tiger" or Mr.
Tiger" or all of midas life is
stuffed, but, I do say that there is
enough Of the real life of India in
Hunting Tigers in India" to make
it as beloved as anything I have
seen on the screen.
In all OF my days, telling you
about elephants. Ringling's circus
and all the other things about en-
tertainment, never in my life have
I ever seen an elephant hurt.
That happens in this movie Of
Dyott. The blood comes out of this
silent beast with the trunk Just
flash. But you know and I know
that he has been hurt. Just flash
in India and you see them dOctoring
not the trunk" but the tail"
They have taken a very natural
and a very honest trip into India.
Have given you certain rulers, GER
tain representatives of the crown
they have given you royalty--native
and English.
And the director or somebody
whom 1 Go not know, takes the
man who talks-he with gun or the
camera, into the wildS. The eyes
and the shots" are the same.
The result is that the modern
touch has been added to this wild
trip to India. A man talks. Then
action. Then the street scenes Of
India. then the strange and weird
procession of men and women with
pins, nails, hooks and the like in
their bodies going to a religious
ceremony. All as in life. India is
strong for ceremonies.
Then the fight for the tigers. The
man who speaks, is a lecturer. It
took for this killing of three tigers,
a hundred elephants, over 500 men.
What a kitchen to carry for men
and what a delivery for elephant
food that was necessary.
Gosh, it takes a lot to kill three
tigers in the wilds. And this movie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-20
Free for Asthma
During Winter
A Remarkable Method That Has
Come to the Rescue of ASth-
MATES. Send Today for
Free Trial.

If You suffer with those terrible at
racllS of Asthma when it is cold and
damp: If you choke and gasp for breath.
don't fail to send at once to the From
tier Asthma Co for a free trial of their
remarkable method. No matter where
you live or whether you have any faith
in any remedy under the Sun, send for
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for a lifetime and tried everything you
could learn of without relief: even if
you are utterly discouraged do not
abandon hope but send today for this
free trial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-20

we're that evidence, pointing to a
network of financial backing and
supply groups for the alleged liquor
ring, will be aired before the probe
is completed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-20
AOMANN RITES SET
Services Slated Saturday
for City Pioneer.

Last rites for Charles F. Au-
mann, II. who died Wednesday at
his home. 637 Home place, will be
conducted at the family residence at
> Saturday afternoon by the Rev.
Frederick E. Taylor. pastor of the
First Baptist church. Burial Will
be in Crown Hill cemetery.
Mr.. Aumann had been an employe
OF E. c. Atkins & Co. for fifty-nine
years. lie retired a year ago.
Born in log cabin near South
port. Mr. Aumann had resided in
indianapolis the major portion OF
his life.
He was treasurer of the Twenty
Year Club of Atkins pioneers from
its founding until seven years ago.
Surviving him, besides the widow,
Mrs. Minnie r. Aumann. are three
sons, Carl F. Aumann and Edward
T. Aumann of the Atkins company,
and Harry Amnann of the Indian
apolis Star, and two daughters. Mrs.
J. E. Shewmon of indianapolis and
Mrs. p. o. Miller of Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-20
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

equipment valued at more than
100000.
At the time Of the raid, agents
nabbed two men in barn and
charged them with operating still.
Four others were arrested when
caught transporting 10000 pounds
of sugar to the still.
John w. Wilkey. deputy prohi-
blt1on administrator, and Sheriff
George L. Winkler will be the chief
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-20
GRAND JURY TO
HEAR EVIDENCE
IN BOOZE CASE
Call Witnesses Friday in
Alleged Ring Operation
at MOntezuma.

Witnesses in the Montezuma. Ind.
liquor case, in which alleged still
operators were arrested Dec. 13,
1929. by federal dry agents, are ex-
pected to appear before the federal
grand jury Friday, it was learned
today.
Jurors also will make the first
partial report of the 1890 session to
Judge Robert C. Baltzell.
The MonteZuma case embraces
one Of the largest alleged booze
ring activities uncovered in Indiana
for several months. Agents con-
fscated $4,000 gallons Of mash and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-20
MRS. ELEPHANT IS
BOSS OF THIS HOUSE
Mamma of the Four Feet Tells Papa to Find Any Happy
Hunting Ground With His Very Own Pleasure.
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN.

NTRS. ELEPHANT Mr. Elephant, pack
IV1 but
And Mr. Elephant takes his trunk he alone until
rich Of New
called money
other Hunting
Tigers India"
hear the spoken Of the who lectures that the
rogue has nothing mamma Mrs
Elephant to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-20
WAR ON COFFIN
DOMINATION OF
PARTY CONTROL
Citizens League Organized
to Dictate Naming Of
G. O. P. Delegates.

vigorous campaign TO obtain the
election Of precinct committeeman
and Republican convention dele
gates not dominated by the Coffin
organization was begun today by
the newly organized Citizens Re-
publican League.
Creation Of the league which in
cludes in its membership personnel
of the Junior Republican Club, the
Irvington Republican Club, the
newly formed Women's organization
and the Marion Club, was con-
summated Wednesday night in the
Marion Club.
Open Headquarters
Ralph K. Kane, attorney who
headed the committee which was
successful in obtaining revision Of
the state committee custer rules, is
chairman Of the league. and Albert
Neuerburg. president of the Indian
apOhs Federation of Civic Clubs, is
executive secretary.
NeuerbUrg and three assistant
secretaries viii be in charge of the
headquarters to be opened this week
IN The Lemcke building.
The assistant secretaries are: VIII
liam A. Boyce Jr., former city clerk;
George Anderson and Mrs. Maude
HobSOn, organizer Of the WOmen's
anti-COfhn club. Mrs. Mcdonald
Young, Ninth ward Republican
worker Is vice-chairman, anu Emsley
w. Johnson, treasurer.
Juniors i'm support
The Junior Republican organiza-
ton, headed by Rae Powell, will
support the movement, it was an
nounced.
The platform adopted at the
meeting declared that the Republic
an party should be restored to its
former usefulness in Marion county,
protested against factional control:
asked for reorganization which shall
represent all members Of The party;
urged candidates be selected from
the rank and file and not from any
particular faction and that men of
character and standing be precinct
committeeman.
An invitation was extended to all .
Republicans and party organiza-
tionS to unite in the work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-20

witnesses. Several deputy sheriffs
and federal aids, who participated
in the raid, also will appear.
The jury is expected to end its
session next week, but indications
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10
SHIRES' LAST BOUT
Big Personal PrOnOlln Man From Chicago May Make Final Appear ance in Ring Tonight.

Boston. Jan. 10 (UP)-Arthur "Thc Great" Shires, the big person. al pronoun man from Chicago, was scheduled to invade Boston today for what may be the last bout of his brief but hectic ring career.
 The White SoX first baseman has indicated that he will hang up his gloves and retire after his siX-round bout with Al Spohrer, Boston Braves catcher, before l5000 or more fans at the Boston Garden to- night
 Nothing short of a world series could have aroused more interest hereabouts than the Forthcoming joust between the two garrulouS representatives of the American and National leagues. Such was the en- thusiasm today that the Shres- Spohrer bout. listed among the pre- lminarics, had completely over- shadoWed what was supposed to be the feature of the bill. a lO-round fight between Ernie Schaaf, cx-sai- or, and Al Friedman, Roslindale heavyweight.
 Spohrer, who is rather fond Of the personal pronoun himself. sug- Gestcd it was just as we'll that the Great One planned to retire after tonight's performance, because the gentleman from Chicago probably would be quite eligible for d pen sion when he got through with him.
 So confident of victory was Spohr- CT that he had invited his wife to come here from Philadelphia to witness the clash
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10
BILLIARD TITLE
 WILL BE SETTLED
Layton and ReiSelt to Meet in
 Final MatCa Tonight

New York Jan. 10 Johnny Layton Of St. Louis and Otto Rci- aclt of Philadelphia will meet to- night for the national three-cushIon billiard championship, now in Lay tons possession.
 The deleat last night O. Augie Kieckhefer, Chicago southpaW, by Tiff Denton. Kansas City veteran, automatically eliminated E-ick- hefer and left Layton and Eeiselt free 10 fight it out in the final match of the tournament
 Denton. who lost his Grs. three starts in the tournament. conquered kieckhefer 5o to 26. in &S innings for his fourth sucvess.y" triumph. Earlier in tho day Denton had beaten Gus CopuloS or Detroit, 5n To 4 in 4 innings, CopuIos also lost to Allan Hali youthful S. Louis star, 5o 10 @I in 5& innings. In the other match ot the day, Charles Jordan. of Los Angeles, recorded lis first triumph Of the tournament when he deCoatod Harry Schuler of New York, n 10 @S in 65 innings. only two matches remained 10 be played today-tho ReiscIt-Layton championship gam" and an- cucoun- fer hotwoon Kiockhoter and Hall ] with second place honors at stake. Denton copuIos, Jordan and SrhuIcr have comploted thoir schcd- ulo Of seven games. The other four each have played sjX matches, i Kiockhrftr and Hall. each boast ing four victories in six starts, wcr, 10 meet in the afternoon match and Layton and Eejsclt tonight.
 The standing:
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10
ssga, AN OID TlMER75 SCRAP < BOOK G sy BY TIM McoRATH-
Telling of the Time When Ti,z Bought Barber
 Lovely Watch.

ouNe got 70 hand it to Bob FitZ- simmons for many sterling qualities. and he was resourc3rul both in and out Of the ring. Once. while rest ing between exhibition bouts in q small town near St. Louis. he be- came very friendly with the town barber.
 The barber was proud of this friendship. He kept telling Fitz hD \ much the townspeople thought of Fitzsimmons. And Fitz, thinking to make publicity Of this, gave the bar- Der S75. told him to a buy a watch. have it engraved as a gift from the toWnspeople. and arrange 10 have it presented 10 him OFitz) at a ban quet. Fitz spent several nights r,.- hearsing his speech of acceptance.
 The banquet night arrived. The citizens gathered at the tables. AL that is. but the village barber. Fitz was in fix. AS the evening wore on, he became desperate. and .se!'; some citizens out to find the barber.
 The committee found the barber hclplessly drunk. In the shop. th"y found the watch in it's plush bot. Fitz got the surprise of his lifr when he opened it. Instead of the inscription he had asked. the en- craving read:
 "Presented by Robert 1'itzsimmore to Giuseppe Nanetti. the champion tonsorial artist Of the world"
 Joe Choynsli. famous old time heavyweight, who happened to DC there, describes Fitz blinking his eyes, too puzzled and too mad 1o speak. But Fitz. as I said, was re- sourceful.
 When it came time for Iritz to talk he made some nice remarks about the town, and of hoping to live there when he retired. and Continn- ed.
 "Gentlemen, I have here a little memento l wish to present to one rt your fellow citiZens-one, l am sorry to say, who could not be here to- night, but one who is a sportsman l hold in high regard"
 Fitz handed the watch 10 the toastmaster. He read aloud the in- scription Of presentation 10 the ba'- Der. The crowd applauded.
 But after the banquet Fitz was IT cnraged Cornjshman, according tc Choynski. who accompanied him back 10 the hotel.
 Champion tonsorial artist Of th@ world" he kept saying. "Why, th' blooming brighter, if ever catcf i'm hodtsidc of is town, I'll knocl, is bloody cad off
 Copyright. l A30, NEA Service. Inc
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10
S0NNENBERG WINS BOUT
Claimant to Worlds Heavyweight Wrestling Championship Defeats Bob Bib0er Mccoy.

Boston. Jan. 10 (UP)-Gus Son nenberg. who claims the world heavyweight wrestling title, sue eessfully defended whatever laure,s he may possess in his bout with Bob Bibhcr Mccoy at the Boston Arena last night.
 Employing the flying tackle tha, he made famous, Sonnenbcrs SCOT ed the first fall in I7 minutes 3o seconds. Mccoy took the scconI fall in 2i minutes 2l seconds with d combination Nelson and iron; crotch hold followed hy body slam. The #rlf-sjylrd champion scored the deciding fall in l5 min. utcs @V seconds.