davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23

-1e President threatens another vs,o oa tAa allegation that there IS 7ot enough money n The world 10 ase, al tae s1q7on-iauoas Congress s Pass.-=: blr tast probably VIII not 7or-y Congress seeing that ch!s E Eea~ o5 congress.onz. election. uhsr roagrsssm=o are supposed 10 show nha, they can do Tor t1eH 1!srr.cts
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23
Mtmber Audit Bureau of Circulation

Member Audit Bureau of Circulation Ias d. 5. C s 1Gt!ola. organ zatIop w-ica furnishes rewspa pers and atyet- SETS with str'cjly honest 6la!ys!s Of cLrcutaticu. Our tlrculatina rat'stIcs are 1ssed upon th.s audit. This iasures pro- -tc.oc against fraud n newspaper trs- rrlouHro 1sures to both 1a-ouai and Eec-. advert
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23
JOINING FOR REPEAL

It took tho New York Herald Tribune long time 10 come around to 1t, but this leading Republican
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23

T5e-a $ now | move n Congress Q invest. gate The Stock 1La-.e,. Some day Congress will get around to invest !gar.as itssls and ,ae9 ,nere will be real story for Paga One distribution
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23

It's boy someone sad 10 Colonel L--1ae~E-: and then rcs coLe-eI we-r right ID lr ths air. t!gee- than ever before
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23

You can take your choice. Prohi- t.uon offers q. new way of living or q new way of dying
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23

The law most hated by young criminals IS that one about earning your bread by the sweat of your brow.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23

Inc Herald e op sale daily tn Nsw Tarz Lt HoEalngs Newsstand. Times E. uzrs. scaQItE's Newsstand. Eutrarce Grand celtra.. 4?nc Street
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23

It WAS I grand day S1aGsv and at th.s moment there appear 70 Nave oee1 more drop-lags than auto1ao- o.la and atrrlsne accidents com5Ia- al
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23
New Britain Herald

HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY Ssv Britain Connecticut fsrusd Daily Sunday E1cepted) At Herald BIdy., s7 Church Street SUBSCRIPTION RATES tsoe Year
 s2ao Three Months
 75c. Month Eutsred q the Por Ot1ce al New Brita 2 as Second Clas Nal Matter,
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23
By Robert Cullen

The higher culture disposes Of the bugs that lntest beds, but we still have the humbug In the political bunk.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23

Those propnets who sad the next VaS would be in the air may have meant MT. Henderson and the chain stores.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23

Use words carefully. The only man ever beside hirselt" 1s yes- man or a Sianaese twin.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23
TE-EPHON CALLS
 Business once ..... s-5 EdItortal Rooms ..,. g.s

The o1.y proAtshls scver- sing r1sdL1ra te the City. Circulation books and press room a.Rsyg open 10 advertisers
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23
O.O.Mc1nfyre

alcoholically inclined a little blotto.
 Midnight sailings have been abandoned on account Of these bon voyage celebrations. This boat was scheduled to shove off at in the evening Most of them are sailing al 10 q. m. or ?. m, Two trunks were trundled off our ship in stretchers q very few minutes be- fore the gang plank was lifted. Iip-eee-e-e,
 The seasoned voyager does not don evening dress for dinner on nhc first night out but I always do IL is usually my only chance to show folks I have a double breasted Tux edo. From then On my meals con- sist chiefly of a nibble at a, cracker or peeled grape.
 And thanks to L. V. L.. H. A, C. B. W. \. and ". (. L., B. B, H. NJ, I s. c. J. H. G. and c. R. C., R. H, w, R. H. G. K, S. and T: F. D, G. W, NJ. C. ", R. S., and S. l., for their farewell messages to the boat. They made the steward think we were people of importance.
 Copyright, 1880, McNaught.
 Syndicate, Inc)
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23

Chorus: An assembly Of naked dancing girls lsed by the talkie pro- duCer as a substitute for ideas.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23
usmber or the Associated Press

Member or the Associated Press T1e Associated Press ts excluslgely en- tlted 10 the lse for republication c: al news credited to t or not otherwise c-s1Ited t1 fhls paper ana also local daws published therein.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23

1 true h!ck town is one where the only temptation on Sunday is 70 turn the dial and get a little ja-z
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23

Now the word smart describes ths effect Of new hat, but in the old days t was q result Of studying or spanking.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23

 the Ia s, ]
  to r.eetan md and
  been?
 
  Fill  = - COUPON - - -N RADIO PICTURE STARS EDITOR Herald l32? New .York Avenue Washington b | Tuanta cop he STARS handling | STREET AND NUMBER STATE ar.a1er ot th. H.rsI
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23
Facts and Fancies

Facts and FQncieS
 By Robert Cullen
 The higher culture disposes ot the bugs that lntost beds. but we still have the hunbug ln the political bunk.
 You can take your choice. Prohi- t.tlon offers q. new way of living or ]. new way of dying
 The law most hated by young criminals IS that one about earning your bread by the sweat of your brow.
 Those propnets who sad the next u< would be in the air may have meant MT Henderson and the chain stores.
 Use words carefully The only man ever beside himself 1s 3 yes- H. II I+ d e4aIleSe lN III.
 Chorus: An assembly Of naked dancing girls lsed by the talkie pro- ducer as q substitute for ideas
 1 true h!ck town is one where the only temptation on Sunday is 70 turn the dial and get q little ja-z
 Now the word smart describes the effect Of new hat. but 1T the old days it vas a result Of studying or spanking. Modern parents may know less about raising boys, but they have at least learned better ihan-to raise them by the ears.
 AmarIcan!sn1: Adults breaking lays and chasing easy money tel ing s5o!escznt boys they must work lard and be good in order to suc- ceed,
 When Congress isn't in session, tte Lobby Corlmittse can have ] good tune by joining some sewias circle
 The .daa Of protecting minorlt!cs isn't yet eligible for the Hall Of Fame. CandIlates for. the Hall ot Fame must have been dead full 25 wars.
 Legal techMi ,aLties are puzzlins, but as We understand it a liquor cortairer is illegal unless it can walk,
 The man who hoHls most when he restaurant service IS imperfect ls the one who eats in the kitchen c hoMe.
 Sratistclans tell us someone Is hurt every 30 seconds in an Amer .can home This should teach us 70 clear the rracE between the dlans room and the garage. America preserves fine old tradi- uons Observe that mail carriers ,r=ar the samo Confederate uniform made famous oy the foot cfralry,' '
 Whether hes q poor misguided boy or ! nasty lIttle crook d.. bends On whe-har he steals the oth- ar fellows purse or yours.
 They say the Gulf Stream is draw ing closer 10 New York. Maybe it noticed the welcome give he stream from Caa26a.
 . Correct this sentence: The polit!- caI boss lnstrLcts me 10 turn you ioosz," said the maglstrate, but l shall give you the limit"
 Copyright. I53o Publishers
 Syndicate
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23

Modern parents may know less about raising boys, but they have at least learned better 1han-to raise them by the ears.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23

Amarlc1rlsn1: Adults breaking lays and chasing easy money. tel ing a5olescent boys they must work lard and be good in order to suc- ceed.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23

peeked into the bar to se the rush when the ship reached the three-mile limit. After waiting tlt. teen minutes, q gentleman sumter eG in and ordered a pot ot coffee the lone customer. The truth $, however. that the bon voyage coc'f- tail parties inscabins had left those
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23

alcoholically inclined a little blotto,
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23

The variegated crowd Of passsn- gers on an ocasn liner are at first intensely interesting. Romance glamour and the flush Of excitement are bound up with them But fam!l- iarity brings the inevitable con- hmpt. Within a few days your own little circle has formed and all the rest become mere persons.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23

The ship was held up an hour in saiIing. The rumor was il was 10 take movies Of departing danee:. but am inclined to believe lt wis the heavy fog, for we nosed out 10 sea al 2. snail pace--*e dolorous fog horn groanlng at minute inter Vale
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23

When Congress isn't in session the Lobby Conmiltse can have ] good tune by joining some sewing
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23
QUESTIONS ANSWERED

You can get an answer to any question Of fact CT information by writing to the Question Editor. New Britain Herald. Washington Bureau. 1922 New York avenue. Washing ton. D. C., enclosing two cents in stamps for reply. Medical. legal and marital advice cannot be given, nor can extended research be under taken. All other questions will re- ceive personal reply. Unsigned re- quests cannot be answered. All let ters are confdential.-Edi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-27

meath. Mr.. Rowe states that after
removing the debris from the tops
and sides of the huge brick retain
ing walls, we were astonished to
find that these walls were honey
combed with intrusive burials dating
from the New Empire. 1000 B. c.,
or later"
About forty Egyptians had taken
over the tomb for cemetery hun
dreds Of years after the original
owners funeral These were per-
sons of means, for many of the
burials are wrapped carefully, num-
mics lying in rectangular or man
shaped collins Some of the collins
are brightly painted with elaborate
religious symbols and hieroglyphics.
1t was customary in the days of
the pyramid-building pharaohS for
mobiles to place their less monu-
mental tombs close by the kings
pyramid. The great maStabah now
being cleared is close to the so-called
false pyramid of Meydum. The
passage into this pyramid now is be-
ing cleared by the expedition, and
the task is described by Rowe as
being long aid arduous. The pyra-
mid in it's present damaged state
has three receding square stories.
Which of the pharaohs built it is
not yet certain.
''Meydum certainly is one of the
most important sites in Egypt"
Rowe's communication states, land
we are convinced that thorough
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-27
Best Remedy for
. Cough Is Easily
Mixed at home

You'll never know how quickly q
stubborn cough or chest cold can be
conquered, until you try this famous
recipe. 1t is used in millions of homes,
because it gives more prompt, positive
relief than anything else. It's no trou-
bic at all 10 mix and costs but tribe.
Into a pint bottle, pour 215 ounces
~ Pinex: then add plain graduated
sugar syrup or strained honey TO make
= fuIl mint. This saves two-thirds OF
the money usually spent for cough
medicine, and gives you purer, better
remedy. 1t never spOils, and tastes
xood-children like it.
Won can actually feel its penetrat-
fnr. soothing action on the infiamed
thToat membranes. Ii is also absorbed
into the blood. where it acts directly
on the bronchial tubes. At the same
fine. Il promptly loosens the germ-laden
nhIegm. This three-fold action explain:
INV il brings such quick relief even in
severe bronchial coughs which follow
cold epidemics.
Pinex is highly concentrated COM
,ound Of genuine Norway Pine, con-
Aiming the active agent of creosote, IN
- refined. palatable form. and known
as one of the greatest healing agents
Nor severe coughs, chest colds and
Bronchial troubles.
DO not accept a substitute for Pinex.
is guaranteed TO give prompt relief
money refunded
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-27
Sheppard, Pioneer i'm War
ON Liquor; Al7CayS a Dry
Editors Note: This is the third of
series on prohibition personalities in the
current controversies.
BY PAUL II. MALLON,
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-The
driest man in the world is Sena-
tor Morris Sheppard, the Texas
Democrat, author of the eighteenth
amendment, champion of pend
ing bill to make the buyer of liquor
equally guilty with the bootlegger
and a central figure in the present
prohibition reform controversy.
Sheppard hates liquor. He hates
beer. He hates wines. And he hates
any one who likes them. He looks
upon alcohol as a poison, or drug,
and he was the first public official
to take the leadership for prohibit
ton in 1910, because he looked upon
it as a health measure.
Fresh from Yale in 1898, when
beer mugs were prominent educa-
tional accoutrements, Sheppard
came to congress as secretary to
his father, a Texas representative.
He never owned Yale mug and he
never drank at Yale.
His first demand for prohibition
was in a public letter sent to a
friend in Texas in 1911, recommend
ing a state prohibition law. The
letter did not have much effect be-
cause the law was defeated at that
time by 5000 majority. However,
he took up the cause and ran for
senate in 1912 on a platform for
state wide prohibition, nation wide
prohibition and worldwide prohibi-
ton" He soon came to the realiza-
ton of the first two planks in his
three plank platform.
There have been several stories
afloat in Washington, and some of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-27

hard boiled danes of the night who
has accumulated a fortune in jewels.
Most of the assisting lilies in the
cast have been well chosen as to
cast. 1t seems to me that the di-
rector has been afraid to handle the
theme without gloves.
The result is just another movie.
Now at the Circle.
La Argentina, Spanish dancer,
will appear tonight at the Murat
under direction of Ona B. Talbot.
Tonight at English's "The New
Moon" opens weeks engagement.
Hot for Paris" is now in its sec
ond week at the Apollo.
Other theaters today offer:
Christina" at the Lyric, Pretty Ba-
bies" at the Mutual, 1.-THE Love
Parade" at the Ohio, Models of
1890" at the Rialto and Half Way
to Heaven" at the Granada.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-27
CONSIDERING
LILIES OF THE FIELD"

AS I recall Lilies of the Field"
on the stage, it was one of those
attempts to dish the dirt concerning
show girls who do not pretend to
live on their salaries.
The chief lily is played by Corinne
Griffith, who becomes a show girl
when her husband divorces her on
evidence which was not all together
true. You get the impression that
the evidence was a nasty frameup
but even that fact does not make
one Sympathize with this woman.
She fights for long time the ad-
vanceS of a rich young man around
town, played by Ralph Forbes in
very wooden way, who will give her
everything but marriage license.
Finally, she gives up the fight
and becomes a lily, one of those
kept women in a large apartment,
servants, jewels and the like.
The story drage around when
her own child dies and the lily gets
a shock which lands her in police
court on a charge none too pleasant.
Then the rich men decides to take
her out Of the lily class and when
you leave the theater you have his
promise that he will marry her, but
the director wasted no footage in
proving it.
The story is without a punch, 1t
really lacks a sufficient climax. The
story is padded and in some scenes
Miss Griffith is entirely too emo
tional. Often she is guilty of over
acting. Her talking voice is fair.
John Loder is in the cast. Prob
ably the saving bit of acting. and
that is not too brilliant, is contrib
uted by May Boley. one of those
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-27
FLIGHT TROPHY
IS AWARDED TO
ARMY AVIATOR
Photographed Mt. Rainier
From Distance of
227 Miles.

BV United Press
WASHINGTON. Jan. 27.-Cap-
tain Albert w. Stevens. air corps,
of Wright field Dayton, o.. has
been awarded the Mackay trophy
for the most meritorious flight of
1929. the war department an
nounced.
Stevens made a number of alti-
tude and Photographic flights, CHI
NAKED during a 14,000-mile trip
when he photographed Mt Rainier
from a distance of 227 miles. He
-Tas unable to see the mountain
zen the picture was taken, but
focused his instrument by aid of
compass.
The trophy was presented for
competition in 1912 by Clarence H.
Mackay Of the Postal Telegraph
Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-27
Arrivals and Departures

Curtiss-Mars Hill Airport-C. Ar
nett and c. Murphy, from Lafayette
and return, is Waco biplane; Embry-
Riddle and T. A. T. plane passengers
included James Hall, Eagle Grove,
Ia; S. L. Harding, Kansas City, Mo;
w. r. White, 14O7 North Delaware
street, indianapolis, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard F. Bingham; F. c. Carey,
Toronto, Ont, and Francis D. Greg,
$500 North Meridian street, Indian
apolis.
EpEIO0Sier Airport-Charles Wethern,
department of commerce inspector,
to Terre Haute and return.
Capitol Airport. H. McDuffee
md Richard Knox. Detroit, Mich.
and return, Ryan brougham.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-27
PAGE

ing 1929, according TO the report Of
Clerk Grace S. Smith. A total OF
660 cases was filed, compared with
GAL in the year 1923. Judgment was
rendered in 428 cases. Judge Gus
tave H. HoelScher granted 146 di-
yorceS as compared with 1873 the
preceding year. In 1929, ITO mar
rage licenses were granted against
TAI in 1928. Wives were granted lib
of the divorces.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-27
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
FIND HITHERTO
LOST TOMB OF
EGYPTIAN KING
Discovery Near Meydum Is
Regarded Invaluable
by ArchaeIogiStS.

By Science SerUtce
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 27.-The
great tomb of an unknown Egyptian
who lived about 2900 B. c. has been
discovered and entered by the ex-
petition from the museum of the
University of Pennsylvania, working
at Meydum, fifty miles south of
Cairo. A report just received from
the director, Alan Rowe, states that
the tomb is one of the largest ever
found in Egypt, and it is believed
that some of the burial chambers
never have been plundered.
The site already is producing sur
priseS. The tomb is a mastabah,
that is, a construction with sloping
sides and fiat top, which covered the
entrance to the burial chambers be-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-27


tertainment. The author probably
tried to seriously handle the prob
lem of the modern divorce, but even
his characters do not ring true. At
no time did I have any sympathy
for Miss Shearer as the daughter
who decides to marry the son OF
the woman who wrecked the lives
of her own mother and father. Even
Stone did not impress me as being
sincere in his role. Belle Bennett
is cast as the wife of Stone, who
cries all over the lot, making life
miserable for herself and her daugh-
ter.
You may not agree with me, but
it is my opinion that Their Own
Desire" is a poor picture and should
never have been given to Miss
Shearer. Be your own judge, as
usual. Now at Loew's Palace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-27

less have to have the real thing.
Some one else stopped the show
at this performance, also. No one
other than Charlie and his band.
I am telling you. the audience just
would not let the show proceed. And
as a result Charles orchestra
played several encoreS, each as good
as the one preceding. Several of
the boys in the orchestra are
featured, and they all have a great
time.
The rest OF the stage show was
about like the average, not bad, and
not exceptionally good.
The talkie this week is Pointed
Heels" Helen Kane, William Pow
ell, Fay Wray and Skeet Gallagher,
are featured. The story deals with
show people and the first quarrels
of married life.
The picture has been well photo
graphed and recorded. We all
know the record of William Powell.
He never fails to give a fSne per-
Torrance. He is always an aid to
any picture. He knows how to talk
and he knows how to act.
AS for Helen Kane, she speaks
for herself. Her baby talk and
ways of singing songs clicks. Her
personality and unlimited vitality
brings life and pep into any pic
ture she is cast.
I am sure you will like Pointed
Hels" for its's comedy. good plot,
and good acting. I did. Good en-
tertainment.
Ed ReSener scores again this week
conducting the pit orchestra in
Poet and Peasant"
Other features are DeSsa Byrd
and NewSreel.
This week at the Indiana until
Friday.-(By Cornell Turpin)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-27
Form Air Union

WASHINGTON, Jan. q. - There
Is a definite movement on foot to
organize and unionize airplane pilots
and mechanics under the American
Federation of Labor. it was learned
here today. Already a charter has
been issued to one union, the Avia-
tors and Pilots local, of Muskogee,
Okla
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-27
Dougherty Appointed

Jack Dougherty. son of Colonel A.
. j. Dougherty of indianapolis, has
been appointed 70 the army flying
service at Brooks field, San Antonio.
*. where he is to report Feb "a.
Young Dougherty is a Junior at the
University of Illinois and has had
two years training in the New
Mexico Military Institute. He will
complete training here with the
CurtisS-W Wright Flying Service be-
fore going to Texas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-27

of applause he re-
ceives. This man
can sing, there is
no doubt about it.
He has personality,
originality, and a
way of touching
his audience. that
makes them feel
the idea or thought
that he is putting
into his song. At
the Sunday night
show I attended,
he stopped the
S h W, and you
know folks, to do
tho+ TyOtv MORO nr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-27
Search for Filler

LONDON, Jan. 27-The vast
desert land and forests inhabited
by savage aborigines of Australia
today was reported again the scene
of search for a missing aviator.
F.. c. Chichester, wealthy New
Zealand flier, who left England
thirty-seven days ago on a One-man
.ght to Australia, was believed to
have been forced down somewhere
in the Australian interior, the
Daily Express correspondent at
Melbourne reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-27

a nap at his own
freside. And then
she trails off into
her funny stage
giggle or laugh for
no reason. l ad-
NIT that this
strange trick got
on my nerves. The
time has arrived
when the producer
must be more
careful in select
ing talking We
hicleS for their
stars. Their Own
Desire" is often
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-27
Model Club Meets

Ralph w. Barnes, CurtiSs- Wright
ground school instructor. addressed
members of the BrookSide Model
Airplane Club at its first anniver-
sary celebration in the Brookside
park shelter house Sunday. Com
mercial model planes were on ex-
hibition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-27
Hawks After Record

IN lHited Prcss
NEW YORK. Jan 27.-Captain
Frank Hawks, holder of trans-con-
tjnental flying records for speed, is
out for more laurels.
In April he plans to try to cross
the nation in a motOrless glider
towed by a plane. Over every i'm
portant city on the route from Los
Angeles to New York, according to
present plans, he will cut loose from
the plane and coast to a landing to
show how easy is the art Of gliding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-27
Fear for French FIierS

BIZ HitCd Press
PARIS, Jan. 27.-A severe tempest
near Tangiers Saturday has caused
great anxiety for the safety of two
French fiierS. missing in that
region.
A French plane, carrying Pilot
Bruyer. a passenger and South
American mail. left CaSabianca
Saturday afternoon. It was sighted
over TangierS that night. but there
was no news of the craft later, al
though equipped with radio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-27
GEORGE d. WASHINGTON AND
CHARLIE DAVIS STOP SHOW

This week the Indiana stage pres
entation features George Dewey
washington. George has long been
a favorite with many theater goerS,
which he is proving. by the amount