davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-05

The following is a list of the
six best sellers in fiction in
Brentano's New York stores
for the week ending Feb. |:
''ExMistress." ANONYMOUS (Bren-
tanos). The amours of an uncon-
tional young lady. 81.
"Coronet." Manuel Komrof Cow
ard McCannl. The rise of noble
house from lowly origins and its
stirring role in European events. So.
Drum and Monkey" George Man
ming Sanders (Liverightl. An I'M
usual story of the slums and the
triumph of a fathers love and am
bition. $3.50.
THE Hidden City, Philip Gibbs
Doubleday Doran). A novel Of Lon
don as seen by young doctor
through his curious patients. $3.50.
Young Man of Manhattan"
Katherine Brush tFarrar & Rhine
hartl, A gay. modern love story of
youth in the metropolis. 50.
"All Our Yesterdays" H. M. Tom
linson Harperl. A mastery story OF
England in peace and war. $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-05

to most Of us, such as "Liebes-
traume."
The members of the trio are
splendid artists who go in for care
full effects without the fireworks.
Miss thinner brought out the
beauty of Bach and the romance
of Renie's "Legende," with splen-
did charm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-05
REPUBLIC CELEBRATES
san Marine Observes Anniversary
of Its independence.

I'm lHtft0 Pf' -
SAN MARINO. Feb. 5.-The in
habitants of this tiny republic of
San Marino today celebrated the
10th anniversary OF their indie
pendence.
San Marine has an area of fifty
nine square miles. The capital. San
Marino. is situated on the peak OF
Mount TitanO, not far from the
Adriatic sea. The population is
about 10000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-05

Candidacy of E. Walter McCord
for the Democratic nomination for
county commissioner from the
First district was announced to-
day.
McCord Is farmer and stock
raiser living in Lawrence town
ship on State road ST, one mile
east of Oaklandon. He was born
and reared just across the road
from his present home.
He is member of the Univer-
salist church at Oaklandon and
has been superintendent of its
Sunday school for the past
twenty-seven years. He also is a
member of the Masonic and Odd
Fellow lodges and the Sahara
Grotto.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-05
8 .1NVYS
indianapolis
Products
Famous the
World Over

All over the world,
wherever good saws are
used, you'll ind an Indi-
annapolis trade mark rec
ognized as a sign of
highest quality and value
on saws and cutting
tools Of all kinds
ATKINS.
Every citizen of Indi-
annapolis should feel a
pride in this great Hoo
sier institution. For AT
KINS has manufactured
saws in indianapolis for
nearly three-quarters of
a century-beginning in
1857 in a little one-story
building, and today util-
ling the great group of
factories at Illinois and
South streets, as well as
other plants at Bloom
ington, Ind; Lancaster,
n. Y; Detroit, Mich,
and Hamilton, Ontario,
ana d a; and it h
branch es and sales
agencies reaching around
the earth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-05
SPECIAL DISPLAYS
THIS WEEK

To better acquaint you
with these world famous
products during indianapolis
Achievement Week we have
arranged special window dis
plays of ATKINS Saws at
these downtown stores:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-05
.HALF-CENTURY
/. IN PUBLIC LIFE,
TAFT'S RECORD
Ex-President Blundered
Only in Field of
Politics.

Editors Note-Here is the first of a
series of articles on the life and career
Of william Howard Taft, President and
retiring chief justice of the United
States. Others will be carried daily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-05

those IN this world
Coke really steps out of the pages
of this story, endowed with realism.
You really can see his many fights
in the ring as if they were in real
life
Never in one story have there been
as many fights described as in this
story and every one is different be-
cause the point of interest always
centers about Coke, his manager and
that embarrassing woman, his
wife.
Nobody knew the danger that a
skirt" can do to a prize fighter,
even if the skirt happens to be the
wife of the pug, than George Regain,
Coke's manager.
Regain knew that he had a sort or
a crude prima donna on his hands
and he knew in most cases how to
hand Coke the lemon to make MIN
do the right thing.
George Regain could kid Coke into
doing everything but taking back
his wife. Coke was lonely when the
Eighty but beautiful Rose Mason
was away from him on holiday OF
several wears and when she was
with him. he was still in hot water.
Probably there are no more hu-
man and honest scenes in modern
fiction than when Coke and Regain
were friends. Regan had his faults,
he liked the bottle much too well,
but he did know how to graduate
Coke from a bum into champion.
You will find a lot of Strange
Interlude" language in Iron Man
because Coke. Regain and all the
gang surrounding the two speak
their own language. And they
rightly call a spade a spade.
+ Coke and Mason become such real
individuals that when Rose Mason
finally causes Coke and Regain to
part company. you actually get a
/ lump in your throat because you
know that Coke is going to get his
Coke does get his knockout. He
loses Rose and that was sure good
loss of baggage but he is not
financially broke.
And so I had the feeling that
Coke. although an ex-champion
would not 60 hungry for good. And
+ I was glad TO feel that he was
cured of Rose and her double-croSS-
ing methods for good.
Iron Man" will hold your atten-
ton and it will introduce you to life
that probably is just plain mystery
TO you.
Here is a healthy, a robust he
man story of a champion. Recon-
mended for all adult readers who
want realism and a certain slice of
life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-05
ZININIER HARP TRIO
APPEARS IN RECITAL

The Pi Omicron National sorority
last night at Caleb Mills hall pre-
sented the thinner Harp trio. COM
posed of Nellie thinner, solo harp
list; Marie Mellman, harpist and
pianist. and Louise Harris, harpist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-05
Aged Resident Dies

ASbU UtSIUtHI DIcS
CHESTER, Ind, Feb. 5.-EliaS
Chandler, "a, Civil war veteran, is
dead here. He had resided in this
vicinity the greater part of his life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-05
STEP

Energy comes from food that contains
the elements of nutrition in we'll.
balanced proportion and easily d.
gested form. Get into partnership
with Nature and step up your energy
by eating Shredded Wheat with milk.
All the carbohydrates you need to
furnish heat and energy, all the min.
eral salts for bones and teeth. Deli
cious for any meal with sliced bananas
or Stewed fruits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-05

indianapolis theaters today offer
Follow Thru" at EngliSh's. No. No
Nanette' at the Circle. Laughing
Lady" at the Indiana. sally" at the
Ohio, New York Nights" at the
Palace, so Long Lefty" at the
Lyric, Evidence" at the Apollo
movies at the Colonial. burleSque at
the Mutual and The MarquiSe" at
the Playhouse.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-24

street, who was driving the car, said
the lights of a car coming towards
him interfered with his vision and
he recalled grazing a trolley pole on
the east side of the street as he was
proceeding in a northerly direction
in front OF the gasoline station OPP
posite Willow Brook park. He SAID
he was driving at the approximate
rate Of % miles an hour at the
time.
The other occupants of the car,
Mrs. Justine Roberti of Altoona, Pa.
Miss Theresa Turchette of 2S4 South
Main street, and Tony Campo gnone
of 252 South Main street, substan-
tiated Fuscos statement as to the
speed of the car. Campo gnone's con-
dition remained critical today, he be-
ing the most seriously injured. Be
sides cuts and bruises he is believed
to have sustained internal injuries.
Sergeant O'Mara found that the
distance between the two poles is
about 40 feet and their condition in
dicated that the first was grazed by
the car and the second was struck
squarely. bending II considerably.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-24

tied on points Because of thise en-
gagements Yankee remains virtually
the unknown quantity. She has a
wide margin of waterline to play
with. that Is. she can take aboard
ballast enough TO lengthen 1t two
feet, or tighten her enough to short
en- the length of the water by the
same fifure II up 10 Skipper
Adams TO prescribe medicine and
with light air IN prospect 1t Is eX-
pected ballast Will be juggled 10 en-
Bile her to meet Weetamoe and En-
terprlse as a more dangerous con-
tender
The hnish Of Yesterdays race was
Weetamore and Enterprise $ a more
dangerous contender.
The finish of Yesterdays race was
Weetamoe, Enterprise. Yankee,
Whlrlvind and Nanltle. The first four
are the defense candidates. The VAN
tie was an unsuccessful contender
for the honor 10 years ago when she
was eliminated by Secretary Adams
with the Pesolute The Resoluta was
IN todav's surge across the starting
line
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-24
License Is Granted
For Y. F. w. Carnival

Taking the stand that the festival
for which Walter J. Smith post, Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars, made appli-
cation for license, does not come
within the meaning of the ordinance
which prohibits carnivals in New
Britain, the license comfpttee of the
common council voted last night to
grant the license.
Corporation Counsel ]. H. Kirk
ham, who sat with the committee.
questioned representatives. OF the
Connecticut Carnival Supply Co. Of
Bristol, and Abraham Georges,
chairman of the committee in charge
of the affair, and they said the COM
pany was not a travelling carnival.
All kinds of supplies for use in con-
nectlon with bazaars. fairs. carnl-
walls, festivals and similar affairs are
furnished by the compny but the
actual management of the rvents is
not their concern.
The festival will be held from
June 80 to July ), inclusive, on the
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-24
Eagles VIII Convene in
Waterbury Next Year

Torrlngton, June "A (UP)-The
state aerle Of the Fraternal Order
OF Eagles. at the final session Of its
-4th annual convention here yester-
dav. chose Waterbury as the 1881
convention city and elected the fol-
lowing.
President. James 4. Hickey. An
sonia; vice president John McHar-
re. Putnam: secretary, John F. Nor
IN. Merlden. conductor. Albert E.
Tro-hler. Bristol; chaplain. Michael
Ferris. Waterbury; treasurer, Vim
cent \. Naher. New Haven. trustees,
Edward Flaherty. South NorWalk,
ard Joseph Burns, Norwich, and
delegate 70 national convention.
Thomas Fitzpatrick. Naugatuck.
USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-24

FOR BEST RESULTS
USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-24

Mr.. and Mrs. John Riccio of 26s
South Main street COVE a surprise
party last evening at their home in
honor of Mrs. Riccios daughter.
Miss Mary Fleischman, the occasion
being her birthday
The home was prettily decorated
in nile green and white. About Is
guests were present and Miss
Fleischman received many gifts.
A buffet luncheon was served.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-24
VICTIMS ARE VAGUE
ON HITTING POLES
Cannot Recall How Many Were
Struck in Collision

interviewed at New Britain Gen
eral hospital yesterday by Detective
Sergeant P. J. O'Mara, two men and
two women who were badly injured
when an automobile in which they
we're riding struck two poles on
South Main street about midnight
Sunday. said they did not know how
many poles figured in the accident.
The sergeant arranged to have
photographs taken of the scene but
III to today no arrests had been
made.
Steve Fusco of 254 South Main
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-24

USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-24
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

show grounds in the rear of Main
street, opposite East Main street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-12
SADNESS MARKS
c. A. R. BANQUET
Commander Tells of Rapidly
DWindIing Ranks-ReaffirmS
Pledge of Patriotism.

! A note of sadness was sounded at
the annual banquet of the faSt-thinnlng
ranks of the Grand Army of the Re
public last night at the Raleigh Hotel
when COMMANDMENT Chief Edwin j..
Foster told the 200 guests. including
! the Woman'S Relief Corps and members
of other patriotic organizations, that
their force had shrunk by $4,000 in
| the last year.
I'VE have lost one comrade from our
ranks every Is minutes during the last
| II months, but there are still $4,000 Of
us left and we'll keep up the fight for
! American patriotism and the stability
OF American ideals as long as there's
man left wearing the blue" the 30
| year-old commander declared.
Three Past Commanders Attend.
ton 65 years ago the G. A. r. gath
cred for an annual banquet with three
past commanders-in-ch on hand to
| celebrate with them.
Samuel G. MawSon, department ccm-
mander, presided, introducing the
speakers, who included, in addition to
Comdr. Foster, Mrs. Margaret j. L.
Bennett, national president of the Wom-
ans Relief Corps; Representative Roy
G. Fitzgerald of Ohio, who spoke on
the qualities of citizenship emphasized
by Abraham Lincoln; Past Command
ers-in-Chief Samuel r Van SAINT of
Minnesota, John King of Baltimore and
Judge John Reese Of this city; Capt.
Theodore Cazeau, commander-in-ch chief
Sons of Union Veterans; Earl Church,
commissioner of pensions; Capt. H. w.
Miller, District commander, Veterans of
Foreign Wars, and Gov Fred w. Green
OF Michigan, commander-in-chief of
Spanish War Veterans.
Reception Precedes Dinner.
At the reception preceding the din
ner, Mr.. Foster, Department Comdr.
MawSon and his staff received the
guests, assisted by members of the
Woman'S Relief Corps. Included in the
line were Gen. John A. Glen, retired:
DR.. Henry A. Johnson, Judge Hosea B.
Moulton, Judge John Reese, Col. o. H.
Oldroyd, E. D. Godfrey, John Middle
ton, B. w. Bonney, Frederick Short
sleeve, F. j. Young, Past Commander
in-Chief King, Mrs. Margaret j. L.
Bennett, national president, w. r. c.;
Mrs. Charlotte Cary, department presi-
dent; Mrs. Mary H. Wingate, national
chairman, executive board; Miss Grace
Hurd, national president. Daughters of
Union Veterans; Mrs. Caroline Curry,
Mrs. Addie w. Hickman, Mrs. Anna
Horn, department president, Daughters
of Union Veterans; Miss Jennie Ham,
1lton, Mrs. Tillie Entrikin, Mrs Alice
Slime, Miss Augusta Palmer, Mrs. Eliza
beth D. Shaw, Mrs. Cora Mandy, Mrs.
Ida Oldroyd, Mrs. E. G. Clintock and
Miss Ida C. Garfield.
Vocal numbers, including THE Battle
Hymn of the Republic" were sung by
the women's chorus directed by Miss
Gertrude Lyons. Solo numbers were
given by Miss TINA Griggs, Miss Mar
garet Bowie accompanying.
Hazard Wheeler, department color
bearer, presented the colorS, while Miss
j. E. McCaffey led in the singing of
THE Star Spangled Banner"
TYnfarask In radin La
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-12

BY the Associated Press
LAKE FOREST. ILL.,, February IL
The SO dogs burned to death when FIRE
destroyed Mrs. Irene Castle McLaugh-
Inns dog refuge, orphans of the
Storm" yesterday did not die in vain.
Mrs. Mclaughlin announced today
that new and even better refuge for
homeless dogs would replace the $4,000
kennels that burned. She Furthermore
declared that she would demand thor
ough investigation by the fire marshal's
office and would press prosecution If 1t
were found the fire was of incendiary
origin, as she believes.
Phone Wires Were Cut.
The theory of incendiarism was borne
out. she said, not only by the nature
of the fire itself, starting as it did in
the early morning hours, but by the
fact that telephone wires leading from
the keepers dwelling were cut, pre-
venting the summoning Of firemen.
There have been several complaints
to the Lake County prosecutor recently
against the refuge, which the COM
plants describe as a nuisance.
The barking of the keepers dog Bum
raised the first alarm. The keeper, Tom
Webster, released 40 dogs, while his wife
drove truck several miles to summon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-12

The commissioner reminded Mrs. Nc
Laughlin that she had been an ex-
ceptional dancer, and without equal as
a style originator.
Knows She Has Slowed Up.
In the eight years that Mrs. Nc
Laughlin has lived here she has had
many tempting offers to return to the
stage. which she left few years after
Vernon Castle, her first husband, was
killed. He died in an airplane crash
during the World War.
I'm not so blind that I do not know
I have slowed up" she once remarked.
Maybe not so light on my feet or so
willowy."
She may be more matronly, but not
less comely than when her dancing,
her walking, her dress, her hair, even
her manicures. were copied by women
around the world.
At couldn't have my home and nv
husband If went back to the stage.
Barbara and have great times in the
country. The major and ride three
times a week and when the hunting
season is on we have gay time"
Play Double Solitaire at Home.
The McLaughlins are home folk, &C.
casionally visiting the opera or the
hockey matches. going South for the
Winter or to Europe for the Summer.
More often they sit at home playing
double solitaire. The actress, who eight
years ago couldn't go to sleep before 2,
now Is the matron who says she can't
stay awake after midnight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-12

aid, which arrived too late to be Of
value.
Mrs. McLaughlins crusade against
cruelty to animals on several occasions
brought her into sharp verbal tits.
Once she challenged the Chicago health
commissioners order for all dogs to be
inoculated against rabies. She publicly
objected to horse show harness that
forced the horses to hold their heads
erect.
Rabies, she advised DIR. Arnold H.
Kegel. the health commissioner, was a
rare malady, and what were called
mad" dogs more likely were sick dogs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-12
MRS. FRENCH JAILED
AFTER SHOOTING
Police Probe Dead Train Dispatch.
er's Relations With
Her.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Ga, February 12.-Mrs.
Reggie French, IS, was in jail last night
while police investigated her relations
with John S. Carmen, Al -year-old night
chief train dispatcher, who was slain
in her apartment yesterday.
Police said Mrs. French told them
she and her husband had known Gar
mon and his wife for eight years
Through her attorneys she issued a
statement that she killed him In self
defense after he attempted to enter her
apartment.
j. M Colleny, Garmon's friend. who
had driven him to Mrs. French's apart
ment and waited in an automobile while
he was shot to death, told police the
woman had broken into Cannon
apartment last Thursday and taken a
packet of letters. Garmon he said was
seeking to recover them when he was
killed.
Mrs. French said Carmen called her
by telephone shortly after 2 am. YES
terday and told her he was going ia
see her She said she called the police
Finally, she said, she let him in They
struggled and she drew her gun and
fired, she said.
Hydroelectric installations in Canada
now total 5,727,600 horsepower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-12
Obliging Firemen Build Fire.

NEW BRUNSWICK. N. j., February
IL (P.-Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Marcus
were out visiting. The fire went out
The children were cold, but ingenious
They summoned the firemen. An en-
CINE company obliged. The dwelling
soon wac cozy again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-12

Interest in radio in Canada this
Winter has exceeded all expectations.
The Washington times., 1930-11-07
WORKERS FARE
GUT URGED

DENVER, Nov. z QN.S0.-Low
rail fares for itinerant workers
Is urged by Ounce Record, IN
charge of the u. s.. Department
of Labor employment bureau here
as a means of cutting down sea-
sonal unemployment. He said:
81 advance this view as my
own personal opinion, not as
the official statement for the
office Of the department. The
working man depending on sea
sOnaI occupations to provide
HIS livelihood Is handicapped
every year by the cost Of NOV.
ing from one Job to another.
"Often he cannot take . job
because Of the expense OF get
ting there"
In such cases, Record said. the
Job and the worker are both avail
able, but cannot be brought to-
gether.
Record said that the cotton har-
vest in Arizona was an illustra-
ton of the need for cheap trans
portation. Several thousand cot
ton pickers are needed there to
help harvest the 1880 cotton crop.
Granting low fares to season
workers would not work any hard
ship on the railroads, according
to Record. One-third or one-half
fares are offered to delegates to
conventions or to visitors to spe-
cial public events.
The Washington times., 1930-11-07
INDIAN WOMAN
DIES IN CRASH

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Nov
7.-Alice Squirrel, "a, an Indian
from a reservation near Bryson
N. c., died at the Mary Washing
ton Hospital today from injuries
received in an automobile acci-
dent on the Richmond-Wasl1i
ton highway when her car was
in collision with another.
The accident happened IL miles
south Of here and the woman died
almost Immediately
Diana Squirrel, f. year old
daughter of the woman, was cut
and bruised, while Quincy Owl,
20, a cousin, was unirijured. The
party had been travelling all
night and Owl, becoming sleepy,
slackened his grip on the steer
ing wheel.
The Washington times., 1930-11-07
FASCISTFS foes
UNDER ARREST

ROME, Nov. Z tU,s0.-Premier
Mussolini's announced intention
of subduing Italy's anti-Fascists
today had resulted in the arrest
Of scores Of persons from all walks
Of life, many of whom are des.
tined for imprisonment on one of
the kingdoms island prisons.
A weeks roundup Of those sus-
pected Of plotting against the
Fascist regime already finds Bar
telo Belotti. minister Of finance
under Premier Nitti; Prof. Renzi
Of the University Of Genoa, and
Prof. Rossi. of the Technical In
stitute Of Bergamo, among those
intellectuals who have been ar.
rested for transgressions against
FaSciSmo.
The Washington times., 1930-11-07
American Finds: German
.StroHer;s Life Hard

BOSTON, Nov. Z uNS0
That loaf of bread jug of milk
and thou, idea Of German mixers
who seem to thrive on twenty-five
cents a day is not all that 1t has
been pictured, in the opinion Of
John Rohrbough. Of Buckhannon,
West Virginia, Boston University
senior, who returned to college
after spending a summer in teach.
ing and travelling in Europe. He
said:
when you sleep on q mat
tress that has no springs under
it, nor any pillow for your head,
not . sign Of q sheet, slumber Is
not too easy or comfortable.
even though the place furnishes
two blankets and q corner to
eat and wash, all for q dime"
RohrboilRh concluded q summer
The Washington times., 1930-11-07

as director Of dramatics and music
at Lake d'Annecy in the French
Alps by rambling through Switz
erland, France and Germany. He
added:
The girls and boys hike along
together, but at night there is q
house mother to take care Of the
girls, and she is just as strict as
any on this side Of the Atlantic" !"
The Washington times., 1930-11-07

funeral home for. Mrs. Jessie
jayne Miller. 72.s who died Mon
day In washington. Interment
was In Rock Greek Cemetery, in
Washington. 81
The Washington times., 1930-11-07
C0LLEGIAN HANGS SELF

Los ANGELES, Calf, Nov. Z
d.N.So The suicide by hanging
of Ebert Sellers Smith, 20, a col
lege graduate, today was ascribed
to low funds and i'll health. 1t
was learned that Smith recently
pawned his fraternity pin to get
The Washington times., 1930-11-07
MRS. MILLER BURIED

ROCKVILLE, Md, Nov. 7.-Fu-
neral services were held yester.
day at w. r. Pumphrey,s colonial
The Washington times., 1930-11-07

RohrbouEh concluded a summer