davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-09-11
s266,s19,S1S s402,S61,3S1
Physical Therapy Group
 Elects Officers in Session

St. Louis. Sept. Il (P-Dr. F. H. Ewerhardt of Washington university was chosen president-e of the American Congress of Physical Ther apy at the closing business session of the congress last night. His selection as president elect means Dr. Ever hardt automatically becomes presi- dent of the organization next year to serve for the year 1931-1932.
 Dr. Roy W. Fouts of Omaha. Ne braska, who was made president elect last year, automatically became president with the retirement of Dr. Norman E. Titus of, New York. Among other officers elected were: Dr. Luther A. Tarbell, New Haven, Conn, second vice president: pr. F. H.. Morse, Boston, fourth vice president.
 Omaha. Nebraska, was chosen for the next meeting.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-11
MUSS0LINI WILL ABOLISH
 HOLIDAY OFFENDING POPE
Holy See Draws Blinds at Vatican When Italians Celebrate Porta
 Pia Victory.

Rome, Sept. II (UP)-Preimer Mussolini will present for approval of the cabinet a decree abolishing the September 20 national holiday commemorating the entrance of Italian troops into Rome in 1870, the date of the fall of temporal power of the pope, it was an- nounced.
 The announcement was consider ed significant of the rapproche- ment between the premier and Pope Plus
 The holiday always had been of fensive to the holy see and blinds were drawn each September 20 at the Vatican. On February il the Italian government will celebrate the signing of the lateran pact re- esta ablishing the papal sovereignty.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-11
AT THE STRAND

Man Trouble," a Fox Movietone all talking picture, acclaimed one of the outstanding productions of the year, opened at the Strand for 3 days beginning today. with acts of vaudeville.
 Based on Ben Ames Williams thrilling story that was widely read in a magazine of extensive circula- ton, it was ably adapted for the screen by George Marker Walters and Marion Orth with dialog by Walters and Edwin Burke. The play details the adventures of a beautiful girl and a romantic mind ed newspaperman who fall in love, following "a meeting of unusual cir cuns stance and who find themselves surrounded by menacing influences from which there seems to be TO escape.
 Dorothy Mackaill, one of the most beautiful girls of the screen, whose talents are familiar to all lovers of all talking pictures. portrays tn. leading feminine role and Milton SlllS, as the owner or a nlShC cluG, appears as the menace while Ken meth MacKenna enacts the role of the lover and Sharon Lynn. whose success in recent productions has added much to her popularity, plays an equally important part
 The five acts of vaudeville pre- sented in conjunction with Man Trouble" is headed by Charles How ard in "Oh Butler" Charles How ard is known throughout the vaude- vile stage for his service in fun, song and dance. With him are beautiful Berna Doyle, Wills Claire and Hazel klinger. Then comes Sydney Page and Peggy in Spread ing Sunshine" For an artistic nov city you will be delighted with Frank Viola and Co.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-11
Sergt. Bartlett Scores
 Brilliant Rifle Victory

Camp Perry. O., Sept. IT (UP)- Sergeant Salvatore Bartlett, 18th infantry, New Jersey National Guard Jersey City, today had won the na- tional individual rife championship by scoring a brilliant 99 out of possible 100 over the 1000 yard range here. His total score was 290 cut of a possible 800 for the five stages.
 Three other competitors scored 290 but none equaled Bartlett's mark on the long range. Corporal A. ". Dumsha. |. S. Marine corps. Balti- more, Md, was ranged second by virtue of his score of 9S at 1000
New Britain herald., 1930-09-11
HOSTS ON ANNIVERSARY

Mir and Mrs. Anthony T. Fuoco of 359 Clinton street, observed the first anniversary of their wedding at their home last night by entertain ing a number of friends and rela- tives.
 The following guests were pres- ent: MT. and Mrs. E. l.. Primiani. Mir. and Mrs. l.. Vibberts, MT. and Mrs. A. Suess, MT. and Mrs. c. Dol ger. MT. and Mrs. G. Malkemus, Louis Fuoco, Mrs. A. Sacha and Mrs. J. Fladynak.
 A quartet composed of c. Make mus, John Fuoco, Thomas Fuoco and E. Primiani, rendered a number aof selections.
 Following the entertainment, re- Treatments were served
New Britain herald., 1930-09-11
Frat Boys Give Party
 for Departing Members

The Kappa Lambda fraternity gave a farewell party to its alumni, who are leaving for colleges and preparatory schools last night at the Lech's hall on Glen street
 The guests of honor were Henry Kraszewski, Henry Gwiazda, Ro- man Lekston, Jr., and Andrew Wesoly. Refreshments and vocal selections were enjoyed during the evening.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-11
SHOOT AND BRIDE BACK

San Francisco, Sept. II P,-Unit- ed States Senator Reed Shoot of Utah arrived here from Honolulu on the Malolo yesterday with his bride, the former Mrs. Alice Sheets of Salt Lake City.
 Senator Smoot, co-author of the Hawley- y-Smoot tariff bill, said he mo- ticed beneficial results of the new measure while in the islands.
 We have virtually saved the su- gar industry in Hawaii and the Philippines, he explained.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-11
Five Reported Killed
 in French IndO-China

Paris, Sept. II P-The ministry of colonies today received official dispatches reporting on disorders in French Indo-China which caused the killing of five and the wounding of an equal number of agitators yes- terday.
 The dispatches said the agitators organized columns which raided the official quarters of the French gov ernor general. who was touring Hatinh province, and terrorized the native population. French officials reported to the ministry that many representatives of the natives urged them to continue strong oppressive measures against the agitators.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-11
Comic Weekly Ordered
 Suppressed At Havana

Havana, Sept. II LP-Suppression of the comic weekly "karikato," which recently has carried number of cartoon and articles declared to be slanderous to President Machado, was ordered today.
 One article in particular, entitled: Resign, General Machado," was de- clared to be misrepresentation of facts, presented in a fashion de- famatory to Cubas chief executive.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-11
Miss Mangan Enrolls
 in New York College

Miss Maryalice Mangan, daughter of Judge and Mrs. William F. Man- gan of Al Bassett street, registered today as a first year student at the College of the Sacred Heart in New York city. the fall term opening next Tuesday. Miss Mangan will take four years course.
 During her Senior High school course, which she completed last June, Miss Mangan was active in the social life of her class and maintained a high scholastic stand ing.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-11

countries.
 Rev. Father Bojnowski, pastor here for the past 34 years, is re- sponsible for the vast building pro- gram of the parish which includes a church, school accommodating D. 900 pupils, a home for the aged. an orphanage, and large tracts of land beside organizing church and civic organizations.
 The school which more than 14o0 pupils attend, has curriculums from the first to the ninth grades. Be- sides l7 members of the Daughters of Mary Of the Immaculate Concep- tion, the faculty members are Pro- lessor Stanislas Maria De Torosie- wicz, Miss Hedwig Bukowska, Miss Anna Puszkasz, Miss Wanda Matyka and Miss Helen Vail
New Britain herald., 1930-09-11
|CANADA IN LEAD l IN FOREIGN TRADE
Other Export Trade Announced
 By Commerce Heads

Washington, Sept. II P-Canada led the world in foreign trade with the United States in July.
 The commerce department an nounced today that United States exports to Canada for that month were s55,05S,42S compared with s7e,569,037 for July 1929. Imports from Canada were s30,265, ,116 against s44,101,233.
 United Kingdom Second
 The United Kingdom was second in exports and third in imports, with Japan taking second place in imports.
 The following comparative figures were announced by the commerce department showing July exports compared with the same month last year and imports for the same period:
 United Kingdom s40,627,631: s56,s91,334; s13,9o1,424; s27,965- 345.
 Germany s14,15o,506; s24,63S,- 511; s12.724,O12; s22,s06,4S2.
 Japan s7,4sS,6S3; s15,005.655; s17,146,73S; s2S,SS4,5S9.
 Exports for grand divisions of the world were announced as follows:-
New Britain herald., 1930-09-11
BANK OF ENGLAND

London, Sept. II P-The weekly statement of the Bank of England shows the following changes in pounds: Total reserve increased g. 70S, 900; circulation decreased 1,656,- 900; bullion increased 1,052,o00; other securities decreased 37s,000; public deposits increased 1,0a6,o00; other deposits decreased 741.o00; notes reserve increased 2,742,000; government securities decreased l. 970,00O.
 The proportion of the banks re- serve to liability is 5oO7 per cent compared with 47.77 last week,
 Rate of discount 3 per cent.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-11
DE MILES DAUGHTER WEEDS

Tucson, Ariz., Sept 11.-P)- Miss Margaret G. DeMille. 21, danseuse, daughter of William De. Mile. motion picture director, was married here yesterday to Bernard P. Fineman, 34. an associate pro- ducer for Metro c oldwyn- Mayer. They will live in New York.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-11
Perkins Condition Is
 ReDOrted As Serious

Middletown, Sept. 11.-(UP)- Hospital authorities today reported Robert w. Perkins of Norwich, vice president of the Connecticut Light &s Power company, in serious con- dtion as result of injuries received late yesterday when his automobile crashed into a highway fence. He is expected, however, to recover.
 The accident is said to have oc- cured when Perkins. admiring roadside scenery, drove off the high way after hitting a truck.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-11
PRIEST WILL VISIT IN SOUTH AMERICA
Rev. Fr. BojnoWski Announces
 Itinerary of His Trip

Rev Lucyan Bojnowski, pastor of the Sacred Heart church. who has won recognition in this and many European countries for his ecclesi- astical plishments, has dis extensive travels on which he will start October 5.
 Rev. Father Bojnowski will be the guest of many notables in foreign countries. including Brazil, Italy and Poland, where he will visit his birthplace which he left more than 40 years ago.
 ' After leaving this city on October 5 he will remain in New York at- tending to business matters until October 10 when he will board the Santa Clara steamship of the Grace line bound for South America, via Panama canal.
 On arriving at Peru, Rev Father Bojnowski will travel inland near the uninhabited regions of the Ucayali river and proceed on to the town of Huanuco. There he will remain for several months studying the economic and weather conditions of the country. He received a re- port from Poland that vast numbers of Poles, seeking better living con- ditions, have emigrated from Poland
 
 Peru.
 While in Peru, Bolivia, Paraguay and Uruguay, he will visit Polish colonies, keeping a record of his studies for future reference. In Brazil, the last South American country in his visit he will be the guest of many clergymen with whom he has corresponded for years about the conditions of the Poles there.
 Will Go to Rome After spending about six months nowski will extend his travels to Rome planning to remain there for several months. He will visit clergy men and statesmen. who have ex- tended him an invitation, among them being Mother General M. Johanna of the Universal Order of the Moth Dolorosa. Mother Gen. eral Johanna, former mother su- perior at convent in Wisconsin, met Father Bojnowski when he was patient at the convent 37 years ago.
 He will then travel through France to Poland. where he will pay a visit to his birthplace and many outstanding leaders of the govern ment which paid him tribute for his services during the World War. Rev. Father Bojnowski expects to remain more than a year in foreign
New Britain herald., 1930-09-11
ScO,OOO IN GEMS STOLEN

Bridgeport Sept. 11.-P-Jewel- ry valued at s2O,ooO was discovered to have been stolen early today from the home of John R. Amsel.
 The house was found ransacked and the jewelry missing when MT. and Mrs. Amsel returned to their home from New York city. The rear door of the dwelling was found open.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-11
Mussolini's Daughter
 and Husband Take Boat

Brindisi Italy, Sept. il LP,-Edda Mussolini, daughter of II Duce. and her husband, Count Galleazo Ciano. today were en route to Shanghai where he will be Italian consul gen. eral. They sailed from here at 7:5O p. m.. aboard the liner Tevere which took Edda to India two years ago before her marriage.
 Her mother the Donna Rachele Mussolini, the minister of communi- cations, Count Ciano and the count ess, his parents. all said farewell to the two at their departure.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-11
ASSEMBLY, AT N. B. Fl. s.

The first assembly of the year will be observed at the local senior high school tomorrow morning dur ing the opening period. The assem- ly will be in the form of welcome to the new and old students. It is ex- pected that Principal Louis P. Slade will speak.
 The administration offices are still making changes in students programs so that all classes are not yet firmly on their way.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-11

yards; L. A. Pope, Los Angeles. took third with 96 at 1000 yards: and Sergeant J. NJ. Blakley. U. s. Ma rines. Batavia, N. Y, took fourth with 95 on the long distance shoot.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-11
COPPER DIVIDEND OMITTED

New York, Sept. 11.-(P-Di- rectors of the Calumet S5 Hecla Con- solidated Copper Co. have omitted the quarterly dividend due at this time. Three months ago a dividend of 50 cents share was declared, against s1 six months ago and s1.50 nine months ago.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-11
ITALIAN COMMITS SUICIDE

Vatican City, Sept. Ii (P) - Mar cello Nitrati, 33, killed himself today by jumping from the cupola of St. Peters basilica. He struck the street in St. Martha's square and was dead when physicians arrived.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-05
RrGrN HERE

bLGEh HERE IODA1
BeEinnins as an extra, ANNE WINIER
contract to Grand United. one Of the
largest Of the Hollywood motion picture
studios. Anne has been living with two
other girls. MONA MORRISON and EVA
Mona and Eva are extras. but Mona
works only occasionally and Eva but
rarely. Eva is bitter over this. and
over a tragic love experience. She quits
HOLLYWOOD finally, leaving behind her a
heart-broken note for Anne and Mona,
newspaper man and now a scenario
writer. Is in love with Anne. but he
has come to regard his feeling for her
as a hopeless one. Every step upward
that Anne takes seems 70 remove her
All the farther from him; especially
since his release from Continental Pic
lures and his rather unsuccessful at
tempts to free lance.
PAUL COLLIER. who writes a daily
movie column for a string Of news
him. He has great faith in Dams ability.
despite the later's disbursement. While
in New York Dan had written a play
for the legitimate stage. HIS agent, IN
able to place 1t. finally sends. it back
to him, and Anne Winter and Collier.
when they read It. are enthusiastic over
They urge Dan 10 revise it for the
movies. Anne. who has not vet had
q dramatic role on the screen. saws she
would love TO play the part OF the main
Dan follows their advice and the play
is accepted by Grand United. He is
aiven to understand that they think
h fd53Is OF T Pim ba n aug msg 9ae the him 1tTd, q
executive that Anne Winter be con-
adhered for the picture.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-05

LIE began write on the pad that
IA Mona had brought him, and
Anne beside him leaned close to
him and watched the rapidly NOV
ing pencil, mounting the words as
he wrote them down.
"And here's another pretty good
one, Anne. You might as well be
going over this one, too. Remem-
Der it?"
She bobbed her head eagerly, and
her eyes shone. It think I can re-
member everything in the play,
Dan. Oh, it's just a wonder; Mona,
tell him how much I've talked about
it to you. I'd give anything to play
that part"
I'm really beginning to think she
would, Dam Mona said, laughing.
She got up then and slipped out OF
the room, and from the kitchen she
called back to Anne that she was
going ahead with the dinner.
But don't worry about me spoil
ing anything. Tn just slicing the
tomatoes"
Anne smiled and called out some
thing in reply. Poor Mona and
her cooking!" she exclaimed softly,
and bent once more over Dams
writing.
Rorimer leaned back and tapped
the end of the pencil against his
chin. How does Mona feel now
better?"
Eyes, a great deal"
Heard from Eva?"
mo"
Mona called again to ask Dan if
he would stay for dinner. She came
to the doorway to repeat the in
vitation, and the sun, streaming
through the green-curtair1ed win
dow behind her, made flame Of her
red hair.
STEAK, Dan-and salad that little
Mona is fixing all by herself. Bet
ter stay"
And Anne urged him. eyes, do"
FOR the sake OF the SALAD, then,
yes" he said. and Anne left his
side and went to the kitchen.
He continued for a few more
minutes to write, and when he put
the pad aside he joined the girls
in the kitchen, crying loudly that
he wanted to be put to work.
"And don't thing I can't cook a
steak. Say, this is going to be a
regular party. It's Rorimer's night
to howl, girls. After dinner, Miss
Winter will entertain with a rem
dition of a couple of swell scenes
from a swell play. and then we're
all going to go places and do things.
Right?"
Right" said Mona.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-05
CHAPTER

rKNTELL, I'll tell you. Rorimer,"
wv Mr.. Johnson said, 1T might
be difficult to give that part TO Miss
Winter. even if she did qualify. In
the first place, there r several nice
girls around here who probably will
want it."
He smiled. Keeping peace in the
family is one Of OUR most difficult
jobs at times. Isn't that right, Phil
lips?"
The scenario chief grinned. TN
say"
And it will be up to the director
to decide, anyway" Johnson went
on. There's no question about Les
ter Moore. of course; he's the logical
choice for your gangster.
But there are half a dozen girls
at least, who might do for Jenny.
So, you see -" He smiled. Rori-
mer, of course, could understand
that casting was not such a simple
matter.
Rorimer nodded. He said he hoped
the others would not think him so
foolish. or presumptive, as to try
to tell him what to do. Especially
after you've been so kind to me. But
I thought that if we all agreed on
Moore-as I had hoped would hap
pen-you might think a suggestion
was in order. When I was working
on that treatment there. I had Anne
Winter in mind as well as Lester
Moore"
He smiled alphabetically. "You
see, I know what Anne Winter car
do, and 1 don't believe you do
That, he admitted to himself, was
not true: he didn't know what
Anne was capable of; he only be-
lieved he did. But ne knew what
Anne Winter wanted to do.
Wouldn't 1t be possible he sug-
gested. TO give Anne Winter a test
for the part? You could soon fine
out whether she can play it or not
I've got a lot of brass, I know" he
added with a grin, but I've got ar
idea that in the end you may thank
me for this
johnson and Phillips both
laughed. We'll, you make it SOUND
pretty reasonable the former adj
mitted. I've got an open mind. but
I don't mind telling you I'm from
Missouri.
"In tell you now I'll suggest to
the director that Miss Winter be
given a test. but I won't go beyond
that. We don't believe in interior
ence. It'll be Garry Sloan, I guess
If Sloan agrees
TT would be Sloan, Dan thought,
i and the rest Of the others words
we're lost on him. He thought it
strange then that it had not oc-
CURED > rim before-the possibility
e. c Try Sloan's being chosen; but
the i&ea never had entered his head.
Mr. JOHNSON let the matter
IVA rest there: he began to talk
Of other things, Might as we'll get
down to brass tacks. Would Rori-
mel be ready to start at once on
the scenario2
First thing tomorrow morning.
Dan said.
That's fine" He rose and held
out his hand. laid the other hand
on Rorimer's shoulder as he walked
with him to the door.
Just to tip you off" Phillips said
in a low voice az they walked down
the hall. when the boss says he
may offer you a contract. that
means he will. Johnson's pretty
cautious, thai way. but his words
better thar = gold bond. And, he
added. IN be darned glad to have
YOU with us"
He asked then if Dan would like
70 be shown around the lot. I'll
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-05

One afternoon of a sultry day the party had
camped beside a clear. beautiful stream. The bot
tom of the river was gravelly and there was no
indication of crocodiles. so the Abyssinians took
advantage of the opportunity to perform long
deferred and much needed ablutions. AS Werper,
who. with Mugambi, had been given permission
to enter the water. removed his clothing. the
black noted the care with which he unfaStened
something which encirced his waist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-05

Taking of his shirt he took care to keep it
always around and concealing the object of his
suspicious solicitude. This very carefulness
aroused a natural curiosity in Mugambis mind.
In the nervousness of overcaution the Belgian
fumbled and dropped the hidden article. Mugam-
bi was no unsophisticated savage. He had been
to London with his master. and. besides. he was
a shrewd and intelligent man. The jewels Of
Opar rolled, scintillating, before his astonished
eyes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-05

Mugambi recognized them for what they we're.
Furthermore. he recognized something else. too,
that interested him far more deeply than the
value Of the stones. He recognized the leather
pouch. Often he had seen it dangling at the side
of Tarzan of the Apes. Werpar saw that Mugam-
bi had seen the pouch and the jewels. Hastily he
gathered them both UP. while Mugambi. assun-
ing an air of indifference, strolled down to the
river for his bath.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-05
SEPT. 5. 1s8l
Ahern
BY Blosser
BY Cowan

The following morning Abdul Mourak was en-
ragged and chagrined to discover that his huge
black prisoner had escaped during the night,
While Werper was terrified for the same reason,
until his trembling fingers discovered the pouch
still in its place beneath his shirt. and within It
the hard outlines of its contents. 1t was not until
several days were to elapse that the Belgian was
to ind that what he thought were the jewels Of
Opar had mysteriously turned to little. smooth
pebbleal. Z
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-05
TO Be Continued)
HE FOOLS THE BIRDS
Disguised Garden Hose Keeps Pest

Disguised Garden Hose Keeps Pests
From Wisconsin Garden.
By United Press
BELOIT, Wis, Sept. 5.-When
Frank R. Cheney learned that birds
are frightened by snakes, half of his
task was over.
When he chopped up discarded
garden hose into convenient lengths
and painted them to represent
snakes. he was the victor in his con-
quest over birds that had threat
ened to plumber his garden.