davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-08-21
Speed Pliers N ait

Tho high speed, nonstop Los An e'es-to-Chjcago derby will start and finish next Wednesday. The list of entrants includes William s. Brock, who flew from New York 10 Tokyo in 1928; IL. Col. Roscoe Turner, hoIde" Of the north-s0uth transcon- tinental record; |. F. Schoenhair, well known coast f1ier, and Wiley Post. Post plans to try for victory not only in the Los Angeles Chicago race, but also 10 continue on to New York in an effort 10 break the trans continental record, TO do this he will carry two paragraphs, one of which will he dropped at Chicago,
 Tn addition 10 the dorbyists. hun dreds Of other planes were reported converging on Chicago. Included among them were 19 planes of inc naval air squadron whose base is the airplane carrier Lexington, San Diego. Cal These planes reached Kansas City yesterday, and were to finish the flight 10 Chicago today.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-21
Taxi Goes Through Rail
 Into Canal: One Dead

Sault Ste. Marie, Ont, Aug. q [P) A taxicab with an unascertained number of passengers skidded on the bridge over a power canal in sault Ste. Maris Mich, last night and went through the railing into the canal.
 Percy Smith. driver, was known to have lost his life. but it could not be learned whether he had any passengers, nor how many. One oo- server thought there were three persons in the cab with Smith.
 FOR BEST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-08-21
War Nn "Rnttcr RootIeggersr

Philadelphia, Aug. q CUPl-War vas planned against "hptter boot iAggers' today hE the Pennsylvania department of agriculture after dis closures that thousands Of house WIves were being cheated by the distribution of re-churned and watered butter in this section,
 Twenty-Five dealers in the bootleg product hayo hcen brought before Q magistrate here within the past month and fined the minimum pen alty of $1oo Thirteen additional cases are pending,
New Britain herald., 1930-08-21
To Draft Resolutions
 On COuncilman's Death

Alderman Walter R. Falk and Councilman Ciesson w. Parker and Frank L. Conlon have been appoint ed a committee to draft resolutions on the death of Councilman Adam Ziegler. Appointment of the com- mittee was authorized by the com- mon council at last nights meeting. and Mayor Quigley announced the selections today.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-21
EXPLANATION OF YESTERDAYS CARTOON


A he2dNmd prevented the fiers from making the desired speed at the start in the first hop of 53 miles to Albany.
 J. L. Phelps, chairman of the Hartford-Chicago derby, left this morning an hour before the start of the meet here for Albany.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-21
$25,0OO BALM ASKED
 IN TWO SUITS FILED
(Continued From First Page)

street, route manager for the United Mix Co.,, is named defendant in a s10.000 attachment brought by Frank Ginsburg of Commonwealth avenue. as guardian and best friend of Edith Ginsburg, a. minor, who was struck and injured on East Main street on May l 0 by an automobile driven by Prange. Attorney Irving I. Rachlin represents Ginsburg.
 It is alleged that the girl was struck by the Prange car while the traffic light was set at yellow, and as she was crossing the street, with the belief that she was not in dan- ger, the defendant drove rapidly past the light, knocked the girl down, ran over her and dragged her several yards. The girl received a double fracture Of the right leg and is permanently disabled, according to the complaint.
 A copy of the writ was served up- on the New Britain Trust Co., the New Britain National bank, the Commercial Trust Co. and the Unit ed Milk Go.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-21
Biggest U. s. Melon
 En Route to Hoover

Savannah, Ga, Aug. 21 P- President Hoover will be the re- cipient of what the producer be- lieves to be the largest water melon ever grown in the United States. The melon now is en route to the president from E. T. Clem- ehts of Sandersville, Ga, and weighs 12S pounds.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-21
] DERBY PLANES LEAVE HARTFORD
 IN CHICAGO RAGE
fConunued From First Page)

Syracuse. N. Y. Cleveland, O, and south Bend Ind, At Seattle four pilots stepped into planes they eX- pecrel 70 land in Chicago next Mon day. This derby IS over a route marked ty Butte and Billings, Mont, Bismarck and Aberdeen. s. D.. Far go, \. l., St. Paul. M.nn- and Mil yankee.
 More women will take the air to- morrow when tho eastern womens derby starts from Washington, T.. C. This race. in which there are six en- tries, is 10 end al Chicago, August
New Britain herald., 1930-08-21

largely with intinidations and threats it was believed that Bick had been threatened and was anX- icus To avoid publicity
New Britain herald., 1930-08-21
PUBLIC kEPTFRO
 FOOD COST INQUIRY
(Cortinued From First Page)

his head, Green said that several months ago the New York and Brooklyn Truckmen's Association had been taken over by Sam Rich ter and that thereafter members had been required to pay s month ly dues for each of their trucks.
 Later, he said, an added assess ment for organization purposes of one cent for each barrel of flour hauled was levied on the members. The truckmen haul about t5oo 00o barrels a year.
 He refused to pay this assessment Green said, and quit the organiza- ton, but Richter and several others called on him and told him 10 pay UT or they would not he responsible for what happened 10 him"
 Beaten With Iron Bars
 On August Il. he said. five "guer- illas' entered his office and beat him with iron bars, One of the as sailants is under arrest and await ing trial on charge of felonlous assault
 Previous truckmen testified that Richter first organized the flour truckmen and then the flour job bers. When the truckmer were or ganized, trucking prices immediate ly increased 66 per cent, which, job bers testified, was passed 10 the small bakers, who in turn passed it on to consumers.
 Benjamin Turk, flour jobber, told of the organizing of truckmen and iobbers and identified a mem- bership application of the jobbers association, which has offices in the produce exchange. Each prospective member is called into the office, he said, and promises to "obey and cause to be obeyed all present or future rules of the associations di- rectors."
 One witness Samuel Bick. flour salesman, was excused from the stand because Deputy Attorney Gen. eral William Groat said there was "a peculiar situation as to his future"
 When Bick first took the stand Groat ordered cameramen to fakt no picture of the witness flor Narl. ous reasons" AS the testimony deal'
New Britain herald., 1930-08-21
Long Skirts to Bring
 Waltz Back to Favor

New York, Aug. 2l P-The return Of the waltz 10 popular favor is predicted by Thomas M. Sheesey of Chicago, president of the Dancing Masters of America,
 Addressing the organizations convention, he said the long skirt and the popularity ef soft, croon- ing melodies wore responsible. Tt is q return to grace and dig nity to the ball room that IS on the way" he saidl
New Britain herald., 1930-08-21
Field of Inouiry Broader


 New York. Aug. 21 tUP)-state officials investigating milk and egg lacketeering which mas boosted New Works food bill many thousands Of dollars weekly above the normal level. turned their attention today to price gouging in another com moditr as yet unnamed.
 The attorney generals office pre- dIcted that the hearing before Ref cree John Holly Clark. Jr., would bring out additional sensational charges Of profteering.
 While the general food inquiry was adjourned yesterday to enable Assistant Attorney General William 2. Great 10 collect information about tha Washington Market Truckmon's association, milk retail ITS testified at a special hearing to Increases in the wholesale price Of milk which if maintained would cost consumers more than $1no0o0o weekly.
 Milk Bill Up st65,o00
 A general price rise was effected throughout the city on Aug. II. tney testified, setting tho cost per 4d-quart can at $40. Since the sitys daily consumption Of loose milk is 2,75o.0oo quarts, the daily bill vas increased hy $165.ooo.
 Tn" dealers also gave instances of threats when they attempted to buy from independents at lower prices. Some of the threats came from the Dajrymen's league. accord ing to testimony.
 Meanwhile, police continued 10 guard the egg markets to prevent sabotage and injury 10 truchmcn, The Utah Poultry Producers asso- ciation claimed 10 have received warnings that its eees would he de stroyed and truckmen killed if lt persisted in undersclIing the market price of GEES hy five cents dozen
 It vas in this connection that G.oat was investigating the Wash ineton Market Truchmen's associa- ton, Dues are $156 a year, but members who testified seemed un- certain as 10 what benefits resulted.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-21

Taxi cab drivers in Berlin have equipped their cars with an um- brella rack in which they keep an umbrella When it rains they take the umbrella from the rack and escort their fares to shelter.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-21

ad- dressed " O DlOt k V by in). ID NtH L |
 tRes. u. &
New Britain herald., 1930-08-21
ROOSEVELT WINS
 NATIONAL NOTICE

(Continued From First Page)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-04
PRINTED CREPE SILK

An excellent choice is a printed
crepe silk in dark ground in small
pattern as illustrated in Style No.
321.
1t is absolutely devoid of fussi-
ness and depends entirely upon its
clever lines for its smartnesS.
The bodice is long-waisted and
dips in points at center-front and
at center-back. It is shirred below
the V-shaped neckline which is
comfortable collarleSs type. A knot
ted trimming piece is tackled over
shirring.
The two-piece circular skirt Is fit
ted through the hips with fluttering
fulneSS at hem.
Its smart moulded line is suggeS-
tive of Princess silhouette.
This attractive model comes in
sizes 16, Is, 20 years, Sc, S8, 40 and
% inches bust. In the medium size,
it may be copied exactly with 3ss
yards of 39-mch material with 512
yards of binding.
Pattern price IS cents in stamps
or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap
coin carefully.
We suggest that when you send
for pattern, you enclose 10 cents
additional for a copy of our new
Spring Fashion Magazine, just off
the press.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-04
Council Group
Hears Speech
by Judge Lair
Au Revoir!

Judge Frank j. Lal1r spoke today
at the luncheon meeting of the In
dianapolis Council of Women, held
at the Irvington Methodist Episco-
pal church. Judson L. Stark, Mar
ion county prosecutor, also spoke.
Both had the same subject, Law
Enforcement"
Mrs. j. E. Andrews gave review
of Giants of the Earth" Mrs. A.
B. Click, president, presided.
The group in charge of the lunch
con included the delegates from the
North Side Circle Of the Child Con-
servation League, OcaSia Club, Over
the Teacups Club, Past Presidents
Club, w. R. c. No. A, Presidents Day
Club, Protestant Christian Hospital
Nurses Alumne,e Association, Sesame
Club, Social Study Club, Sons Of
Veterans, Auxiliary No. 10, Spencer
Club, Spanish War Veterans, Aux
iliary No. 3, Thursday Lyceum Club
No. 81 and Vincent G. S. l.. c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-04
Tri-DeIt:S
Leader Is
Guest Here

Miss Pearl Bonisteel, Chicago, ma
tional president of Delta Delta Delta
sorority, will be the guest of the &C
tive chapter at Butler university to-
night at a formal birthday dinner
given in her honor at the Sphinx
Arms.
The table will be centered with a
plateau Of roses and lighted by pink
tapers. A feature of the decorations
will be a birthday cake.
During the dinner, Miss Imogene
Pierson and Miss Anna Marie San
derS will give piano recital. Miss
Harriet Trinkle will present pro-
gram of readings, and Miss Pierson
will give several sapophone solos.
Guests with the active chapter will
be Mrs. Harry Hooley, president of
the Indianapolis alliance; Mrs. Mer-
rift Thompson, Miss Clara Fox
worthy, Miss Helen Grubber and
Miss Mary Louise Pierce. Miss Grace
Ayels is general chairman for the
dinner.
Miss Bonisteel and Mrs. Edward
Ham, Evanston, providence deputy,
were to be honor guests this after
noon at a tea given from 4 to 6
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Thomas
L. Green, 716 East Thirty second
street.
Miss Maia Brownlee, president Of
the Butler chapter, and Mrs Will
liam Wiese, house mother. received
with Mrs. Green and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Marvin Lugar.
The tea table, at which Miss Dor
othy Beightol presided, was arranged
with centerpiece Of spring flowers,
and lighted by orchid tapers. Mrs.
Herbert Todd and Miss Georgia
Molder assisted Miss Beightol. Miss
Pierson gave a piano recital.
Miss Bonisteel was the luncheon
guest today of Miss Mildred Black
ledge, national secretary of Alpha
Chi Omega sorority. Her other
guests were Mrs. Roland Schmedel
and Miss Martha Baker Mrs Ham
was entertained at luncheon by Miss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-04
SOurenir Spoons

If you belong to the age when
souvenir spoons came home from
every trip you took, get them out
of the attic and shine them up.
They are in vogue again. The old
eT and quainter. the better.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-04

accessory to elegance Is too silly to
even write about or against. But a
lorgnette as a necessary substitute
for glasses, to enable one to see, Is
another matter.
I heartily recommend them and
they are one Of the answers to how
can lovely lady be lovely and wear
glasses"
DUT II you use lorgnette you
ID must know how to be graceful
about 1t! Graceful and gracious,
too, because one of the most detest-
able traits Of the lorgnette- wielder
is that of using her lergnette as a
sort of screen behind which she can
stare to her hearts content, for all
the world as though she thought no
one could see HER behind her
glaSsesl
And graceful means-well, why
the necessity of the haughtiIy
arched head in CONJUNCTION with the
lifting of a lorgnette?
a
1T isn't only elegance that we have
l. to think of, but pocketbooks!
Gone but not forgotten and still
mourned are the days of two and
half and three yards of material
to make an evening dress.
Today an evening gown requiring
only four yards Is considered mar
vel of ingenuity on the part Of the
couturier. while fifteen and twenty
yards are none too much to allow
for the case of some fine chiffons
and tulles-shades Of cleaners bills,
dressmaker's bills, wardrobe allow
ancesi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-04

WHY is there something
so antagonistic about the
Gladly with the lorgnette"? Oh,
the lady with the lorgnette!
You always want to slep her
or kick her under the chin,
and sort of halp hope that the
waiter will slide her ice cream
off the dish down here abck
decolettage or something like
that.
Yet the poor woman actually is
probably nothing more or less than
myopic, and hasn't the slightest idea
Of how her lorgnette attitude affects
the bystanders.
OF course, to use a Iorgnette as an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-04

tomachs, LunSford Richardson, a
North Carolina pharmacist, devel-
oped Vicks VapoRub-the modern
external treatment for colds.
Acts 2 Ways at Once
Being applied externally, this
modern vaporizing ointment can not
disturb the digestion. Just rubbed
on throat and chest, its medicated
vapors, released by the body heat.
are inhaled direct to the infiamed
air-passages, loosening the phlegm
and easing the difficult breathing.
at the same time, it acts through
the skin like a poultice. or plaster.
drawing out" the tightness and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-04
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Pierce at her home, 3419 North
Pennsylvania street. Her guests in
Guided Mrs. William Wiese and Ms
BroWnlee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-04
SOrOTitU to Meet

lambda Mu chapter. Sigma Beta
sorority, will hold its regular bust
ness meeting, Wednesday night, at
the Sphinx Arms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-04
Carolina Druggist Pioneered
Modern Way to Treat Colds
Developed Valuable Formula While Seeking
Way to Avoid dosing" Children's Colds

While trying to
find a treatment
for the colds Of
his own children
which would avoid
constant dosing +"
so disturbing TO
fsAAnn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-04
Just as Good for Adults

JuSt as GOO0 fOT AduttS
AS one enthusiastic mother told
another about this better method of
treating colds Vicks soon became
widely known. In time adults, too,
found by actual use that it is equally
good for their own colds. Today, the
whole trend Of medical practice is
away from needless dosing" and
the fame Of Vicks has spread to over
60 countries.
Demand Increases Each Year
The er-increaSing demand is
shown in the familiar Wick slogan.
First announced when Vicks reached
at Million Jars Used Yearly" and
later raised to "21 Million" the
figures have again been changed-as
there are now over 20 Million Jars
Used Yearly" in the United States
alone.
VlCk,S
NAooRsse
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-04
NeM Grdus

The new combinations of color
feature soft grays with delicate
pinkS and baby blues. They are
extremely feminine combinations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-04
Fitted Tin0eTie

New slips are princess, so are
nightgowns and teddies. The cut
of all undergarmentS of the new
mode reflect new styles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-04
MUitatiOnS for
Wedding This
Month Issued

Dr.. and Mrs. Herbert Elwell
Woodbury., 30 East thirty second
street, have issued invitations for
the marriage of their daughter, Miss
Susan Whittemore Woodbury., to
Manley Elliott Branch, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank o. Branch. Martins
vile.
The wedding will take place Fri
day. March IS. at the Broadway
Methodist Episcopal church at high
noon.
Miss Helen Janet Noble will en-
terrain Wednesday with luncheon
and bridge at the Avalon Country
club in honor of Miss Woodbury..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07

forces IN that manner, returning to Managu2
and arriving back at Ocotal about 2:3O will
three other planes. The air forces then dropI
ped bombs and machine gun fire for nearly al
hour.
Prom the number Of dead seen" Hatfield
reported, 1.-The number Of funerals held DAHL
since then and the increased size Of the cemeI
terry, believe there we're at least 800 dead from
all causes. in addition to the wounded, which
1t Is impossible to get check or even an estii
mate on.
"Our total casualties were one dead and on(
wounded of the Marine Corps and thre@
wounded, one seriously, and four captured Of
Guardia Nacional"
Two of Sandino's best leaders, Rufo Marin
and Juan Colindres, were killed.
NEARLY every day, for the rest Of July
planes were fired upon by the Sandinistad
or other guerrillas One was hit three times
when it answered a fusillade from about sd
men at Achuapa with a bomb attack. Another
following up with machine gun attack, was
hit in the gas tank but managed to land al
Ocotal without further injury
Mai. F1oyd's column pushing up from OcotaI
to San Albino was attacked twice by bands of
40 or SO men, but only one Marine was slightly
wounded. During August Marine patrols had
several brushes with guerilla groups, but none
of an important nature. On September 8, how
ever. Marine patrol made an all-night march
from Samoto and attacked the bandit camp
OF Lobo, leader, killing three of the enemy
and capturing two who were wounded.
An attack on the garrison of 20 Marines and
Is Guardia at Telpenaca under Lieut.. H.
S. Kemling was the next engagement of con-
sequence Pvt. Lenton G. Russell - and
James S. CHASER were killed and a Guardia
seriously wounded. About 20 enemy Nicaxa-
'uans were supposed to have been killed. Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07

fred upon by four men a block away. He
returned the fire and took his battle station
All the garrison was dressed and at its as
signed stations within three minutes, accord
ing to Capt Hatfield's report to Gen Feland.
They found themselves receiving fire from all
directions, with enemy snipers well located.
About 400 Sandinistas had infltrated the
town during the early part Of the night, hop
ing TO effect q complete surprise, and they
were apparently joined by 100 townsmen.
MACHINE gun fire swept the street where
the barracks were located from a hill at
the end Of the street, and several other ma
chine guns were in play. The fire grew hot
SANDING himself reached the scene at about
am. and apparently changed the plan of
attack The second attack began at am
and continued until $40, when a bearer of q
nag Of truce approached with notes from San
dino and Sanchez. SANDING acknowledged the
brave fight of the Marines and said he knew
they were short Of water. CThere was really
a two weeks supply) II the Marines would
throw their arms in the street they wouldn't
be harmed but II they failed to surrender the
town would be fired and the Marines ami
hilated.
Hatfield refused and firing was resumed as
soon as the hag-bearer had turned the near
est corner.
Pvt. Michael A. Obleski had been killed
by a sniper from adjoining wall during the
second attack. Sergt Ollie r. Blackburn
brought the sniper down with his pistol and
the latter was later found with four bullet
wounds in his head and neck
Hatfield and his men remained under heavy
rife and machine gun fire until about 1915
am, when two Marine planes from Managua
arrived, circled the town, caught the messages
from below and let loose some machine gun
fire. For half hour they assisted the ground