davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-11-08
MIR. PERIE RENISEs Ills >TORl

Rose Conaldine had detested Mr. Parlc's servants but al least they were efficient. Here in the furnished flat chosen by Cynthia Diffley and run by Cynthia Dmley's maid housekeepe Rose marvelled that one could be 50 comfortloss Oh fitty-no. thirty thousand a year. The only welI-organIzed moments in life now were the cocktails and they passed so soon.
 She drew her broaEfdst-tray 1o- wards her slipped at some cold, gritty coffee and opened her paper,
 "Broon Heir Murdered by Long Sought Criminal Clem Conaldin Takes Own Life After Shooting So ciety Scion Secretly Wed 10 His Daughter. Lived for 20 Years Dis erised as Woman. Hunted World Over After Previous Murder"
 Rose screamed.
 No, this could not be true, No. h. could moi be dead. Sho had never hoped 70 he more than his most fleeting pleasure but ehc had given her life into his hands who'll first he smiled at her. Lester Broon had been killcd-shot-an the lgh- of the sun had dimmed and trcm- ] bled. And he had been shot by Clement Conaldne Her father
 However there were disagreeablc facts 10 be faced. Rose lost no time iH starting for Mr. Perle's office.
 The clerk announced that AI Perlo could sec no one. but Rose pushed past him into he eX-guar-
New Britain herald., 1930-11-08
PATENTS GRANTED

Joseph NJ. Grove of Covington. Ky. has assigned to the Stanley tool and a portable power saw.
 George C. Hodge has assigned 10 the Standard Steel and Bearing Go. of Plainville a patent for riveting stays or rivets in ball bearings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-18
MOONEY PAROLE
DELAY SCORED
Lewis Compares Case With
Soviet Persecution.

By ScrippS-HOUGrd Newspaper Alliance
SAN FRANCISCO, March 18. -
How can we criticise the Soviet
for persecution of religious leaders
so long as Tom Mooney and Warren
Billings remain in prison as political
prisoners?"
So asks Sinclair Lewis, here to
study the famous perjury scam
DIAL" Lewis visited Tom Mooney in
San Quentin, trusty convict for
fourteen years on perjured testi-
mony in connection with the Pre-
paredness day murder in 1916. He
found him aged but robust, stub
bornly refusing parole, fighting for
pardon and vindication.
Mooney is not a Communist, and
from what I could learn after an
hour with him, not even a Social
iSt," said Lewis. But his being
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-18
PROPOSED AIR
RULES STUDIED
Midwest States to Act on
Farley Suggestions.

BIZ United Press
MILWAUKEE,, March Estates
Of the midwest will consider recon-
mendations soon for uniformity in
aviation legislation and means OF
promoting the industry as drafted
at the legislative air parley Of mid
west states held here last month.
A permanent committee, the mid
west state aeronautical council, to
secure the realization of the aims
considered at the parley also was
recommended and will be accepted
or rejected by the states whose
representatives took part in the
conference here.
Wisconsin is sponsoring the air
parley and largely directing its
policies, has been acknowledged the
leader in the movement and it was
decided that the appointee of Gov
ernor Kohler to the permanent
aeronautical council will act as
chairman of that group. Each
state will have one vote, but may
have as many representatives as
the Governor shall designate for ap-
pointment.
The newest factor in aerial legis-
lation proposed at the conference
and due for consideration by the
states is the suggestion that in
come derived from any aviation
taxation should be expended solely
for encouragement of aviation and
its attendant accommodation that
tax on airplane gasoline would
be the most equitable form of tax
alton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-18
ARTIST, NOT AN
ANGEL FACES
QUIZ IN KILLING
Love of Indian Woman for
Him Alleged to Have
Caused Wife's Death.

BIZ United Press
BUFFALO, March Is. - Henry
Marchand, brilliant French sculptor
who admits he is an artist-not an
angel'-sat nervously in the county
jail today awaiting trial of Lila
Emerson, 35-year-old Seneca In
dian woman, charged with having
conspired to bring death to Mar
chands wife, Clothilde.
Marchand, whose relationship TO
the Indian, whom he had used as
a model for a series of waxwork
5tatuettes representing ancient In
dian life will form part Of the
pertinent testimony at the trial, is
held as a material witness.
His arrest followed disclosure of
letters he had written to the model.
The state will claim Miss Emerson
had fallen deeply in love with the
master artist. and by preying upon
the superstitions of Mrs. Nancy
Bowen, aged Cayuga squaw, per-
suaded the older woman to kill Mrs.
Marchand.
The trial will reveal a strange
tale of lingering Indian witchcraft
in a modern community"
Miss Emerson is represented as
having persuaded Mrs. Bowen that
Marchand'S wife possessed black
magic, and that she had cast spell
over Mrs. Bowen's husband, the
late "SaSSafras Charlie" Bowen,
who died a year ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-18
GORILLA
RARE ANIMAL
IF NOT MYTH
Only One Solitary Nest Is
Discovered in Weeks
of Exploration.

BIZ Science Service
WASHINGTON, March l8.-The
solitary old gorilla" ferocious and
dangerous, that figured largely in
the accounts of early travellers and
hunters in Africa, is a very rare
creature, if not actually a myth. In
many weeks of exploration in the
Kivu gorilla country in the central
African uplands, DR.. Harold G.
Bingham of Yale university and the
Carnegie institution of Washington,
found only one solitary gorilla nest.
and that was at the upper limit of
the range, at $4,000 feet elevation.
All the other sleeping places Of these
giant apes were in groups.
In reporting the results Of the
joint expedition of Yale and the
Carnegie institution, DR.. Bingham
emphasized that he and his party
did not go to Africa to prove" any
thing about gorillas, nor with the
expectation of finding some ching
sensational and new.
The objective simply was to make
as close and accurate observations
on the instincts and habits of the
animals as field conditions would
permit, the data thus obtained to be
correlated with the results of
laboratory studies on apes already
accomplished and yet to be under
taken.
The discovery about the rarity of
solitary" gorillas, if they exist at
all, was further confirmation of
the known social habits of the ami
mails. Additional stress also was
laid on the essential shyness of gor-
illas. So long as they are not
molested they will not offer fight.
AS a matter of fact, they are so
difficult to approach that it was
only with the greatest effort, using
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-18

there is the best possible Commun-
ist propaganda, excellent fuel for
the spread of red doctrine.
THE Billings case is do
ing California little good. To keep
them in prison long after the prin-
cipal witnesses against them have
been proved perjurers and virtually
every one connected with it has
asked for pardon certainly is a
black eye for this state. One hears
more of this scandal in the east
than out there. Why Governor
Young doesn't act is mystery too
deep for me"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-18
HUGE SUM TO FIGHT
FIRE CONTEMPLATED
California SolOn's Bill EmbOdies
Hundred Million Program.

California SOlOn'S Bill EmbOdIeS
Hundred Million Program.
By Scripps-H0tcdrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, March ia
hundred million dollar forest fire
prevention program probably will be
laid before the house this week by
it's committee on agriculture.
Such program, recommended by
President Hoover in his budget mes
sage to congress, is embodied in a
bill by Representative Englebright
of California. The budget bureau
and the secretary of agriculture have
Endorsed the bill.
At present the federal govern
ment is spending three million dol
lars a year to put out forest fires,
and approximately a million dollars
for fire prevention work. Engle-
bright proposed to reverse this ratio.
His bill calls for expenditure of
$4,500,000 year for the next three
years and four million dollars a year
thereafter. His program would be
complete in tWenty-one years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-18

all means possible to lure them
closer, that DR.. Bingham and his
associates were able to get a few
moderately good motion pictures.
Considerable attention was paid
to the nesting habits of the big
apes. GorillaS make themselves
rude nests of branches and leaves
when they settle down for the night,
sometimes a few feet up in the
trees, sometimes on the ground.
Where vegetation was sparse they
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-18
MARCH is, 1890

sometimes nested in the shelter OF
rock lodges. This was the neare st
hint they gave of adopting a cave
mode OF living A night nest never
is occupied a second time.
While they are feeding during the
day, gorrillas also make slighter,
more temporary nests. These can
be distinguished from the night
nests by the litter Of stripped stalks
Of succulent plants on which they
have been feeding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-18
ARMY SURGEON IS HELD
Wife of Officer Is Alleged to Have
Died at Fort of Poisoning.

By United Press
DENVER, Colo, March 18.-Major
Charles a. Shepard. SO, army sur
geon attached to FitzSimonS hos
pital here. was held by federal au-
thoritieS today on fugitive war
rant from Topeka, Kan.
Arrest OF the army man Monday
night was in connection with the
death of his wife June IS, 1929, at
TT. Riley, Kan. Mrs. Shepard is
said % have died from poison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-18
HITS CITIES POLITICS
DIR. Crane Fires Blast at Municipal
Government in U. S.

Generally speaking, municipal
government in our American cities
has fallen to the level Of common
scandal"
This declaration was made Mon
day night by. DR.. James A. Crane,
secretary of the board of temper
ance of the Disciples of Christ
churches, in a pre- Easter meeting of
the Marion County Christian Sun
day School Association in the Third
Christian church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-18

harmless as the recipe on the
wrapper reads. If you see Chas.
H. Fletcher's signature, it is
genuine Castoria. 1t is harmless
to the smallest infant; doctors
will tell you so.
You can tell from the recipe on
the wrapper how mild it is, and
how good for little systems. But
continue with Castoria until a
child is grown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-18

long ago pre-
scribed for Wo-
men who were
rundown, ner-
vous, W e a k
who had side
ache and func-
tional disturb
ances. This he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-18
LEAGUE HEARS ADDRESS
KokomO Man Speaks at Session of
Progressive Democrats.

Present day business and agri-
cultural conditions are blameable
on the Republican party and
future campaigns of the Democrats
should be conducted along farm
relief lines, John E. Frederick of
Kokomo, president of the state
Chamber of Commence, told mem
bers of the Progressive Democratic
League Monday night.
Frank E. Woolling and T. P. Sex
ton, candidates for the Democratic
nomination for county treasurer,
also spoke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-18
SUIT DISMISSAL SOUGHT
Master in Chancery Files Motion
With Judge Robert C. BaltzelL

Recommendations that the suit
fled in federal court by Julius and
Herbert NJ. Davidson against Eu-
gene G. Pulliam and Raymond A.
Thomas be dismissed for want Of
equity is made in a motion filed
with Judge Robert C. Baltzell by
Fred c. Cause, master in chancery.
The suit, filed early last year, in
wolves the sale of a controlling in
terest in the Daytona Beach (Fla)
News ournal to the Davidsons, who
are said to have paid $4,000 of the
$4,000 purchase price. The re-
mainder of the indebtedness in
notes is being held by the court,
pending adjudication.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-18
Baby Scratched Face Almost
Constantly. Healed by CutiCura.

The trouble began babys when
old thought baby His
dry breaking The breaking
and
almost constantly
Friends suggested that
chased after cake Ccura and
of Cuhcura Ointment he completely healed Sene Mrs E
Weidner Eaton. Ohio
Soap sc Ointment SOC Tsleum sd Sample each
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-18

1t e PreScrlp-
ton, he has
given YOU a
simple thing to
do. But back
of this advice is
the siXty-year
record of the
benefit derived
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-18

Are you prepared to render
first aid and quick comfort the
moment your youngster has an
upset of any sort? Could you do
the right thing-immediately-
though the emergency came with
out neutrality-suspicious. tonight?
Castoria is mothers standby at
such times. There is nothing like
it in emergencies, and nothing
better for everyday use. For a
sudden attack of collie, or the
gentle relief of constipation; to
allay a feverish condition. or to
soothe a fretful baby that can't
sleep. This pure vegetable prepa-
ration is always ready to ease an
ailing youngster. 1t is just as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-18

from it by women in
every walk of life and in
every town and hamlet
in the Union.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-18

put up in handy form.
You can get it at any
drug store"
In the past sixty years
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-18
ONE MOTHER SAYS

After the arrival of my
first baby I was unable to re-
gain my strength or get back
my natural health. I was
barely able to drag around to
do my work. / finally made
up my mind to try Dr..
Pierce'S Favorite Prescription.
I had heard it so highly
spoken of, and it restored me
to health. Ever since then I
have relied upon it when I
needed tonic. Mrs. Earl
Hawkins, 5I1 Bates street,
Logansport, Ind.
The Washington times., 1930-06-19
By Elsie Robinson

! It seems. She even attempted
TO commit suicide to try to
force Howard to love her. And
when she failed in that she
even went % far rs to be mean
TO her children to force him
hack to her that way.
What shall I do? I love
him, and I can honestly saw
that we've both tried to sepa-
rate, dozens Of times, but
failed.
"It has been terribly hard
on all three Of uS, and there
Just seems TO be NO solution TO
the problem. I hope You win
answer this, as she, as well as
he and /, Is anxious to see
your reply. So won't you
please help US? Give ms your
opinion? Do you think she
should hold onto him like that?
And what can I do?
Katherine"
Love Tragedy
A miserable .tragedy-you've
> probably seen the like q dozen
times IN your own life. Is that
tragedy helped by this wife's. re.
fusal to give this man his free
dom?
I'm asking you. I want your
opinion. This time you're going
to give the verdict, not Elsie.
Does marriage any longer
exist when love has gone?
Is there any SacredneSS, any
dignity, any decency, in such an
unwilling bondage?
Is it good for the woman, or
the man, or the children? Is it
good for the nation. which al
lows a woman to hold a man
against his will? Is it any bet
ter, or any different, than act
ual slavery?
No, I'm not defending the
other woman. This problem
exists in, thousands OF cases
"ucIe no oCner woman is In
volved. It isn't a question Of a
man liking someone else better
than his wife-it'S a question of
whether one human being has
the right to hold another fu.
man being in unwilling we'd
lock.
Perhaps you're a wife. Then
you're probably strong for this
wife'S rights" But suppose the
case were reversed. Suppose this
husband were trying to hold q
wife whose love had died?
Would you Still believe in COM
pulsory marriage?
Send in your votes-and let's
see whether the world agrees
with you.
The Washington times., 1930-06-19
TRY THESE
RECIPES
Swiss Cheese Salad

Swiss Cheese Salad
Arrange crisp lettuce leaves
in q salad bowl, pour over
French dressing and sprinkle
with one.half pound of Swiss
cheese which has been rubbed
through crater. Serve very
cold.
Cheese Vegetable Salad
One cup cold boiled green
beans, haH-cup cooked peas,
half-cup kidney beans, half-cup
Swiss cheese, rub through
crater. Six tablespoons salad
oil, two tablespoons lemon
juice, half-teaSpoon each salt,
peDper, paprika and dry mus
tard. one tablespoon chopped
parsley and olives.
Make the salad dressing by
mixing oil, lemon Juice and
seasoningS. Add chopped pars-
ley and olives. Mix vegetables
and cheese thoroughly and
~ ~liaarinate with dressing. Serve
on very crisp lettuce.
Cauliflower and Cheese Salad
One-quarter of a pound
American cheese-rub through
crater, one head cauliflower, one
head lettuce, six tablespoons
salad oil. three tablespoons
vinegar, one-eighth teaspoon
paprika, half teaspoon salt.
Cook scauliflower In boiling
Salted water until tender, drain
carefully and cool, taking care
to keep the cauliflower whole.
When cold arrange on a bed of
lettuce, pour over the dressing
made by beating together oil,
vinegar, salt ana paprika.
Sprinkle thickly with cheese
and garnish with strips Of
green pepper.
Tomato Cheese Salad
Six good-sized ripe tomatoes,
~ pound pinento or Swiss
cheese, French dressing. lettuce.
Scoop out centers Of tomatoes
and fill with cheese which has
been diced and marinated with
French dressing. Serve very
cold on crisp lettuce leaves with
cheese strawS.
The Washington times., 1930-06-19

thwarted love and bitter, bitter
hate.
Dear Elsie:
won't you please give your
opinion of my problem? There
are three Of rs In particular,
who are deeply interested in
what you have to say, and I
have an idea that n lot of other
people win be interested, too.
Loves Married Man
81 am Is years old, and I am
deeply in love with q man who
is married. II Is just the same
sort Of case that you have heard
about hundreds Of other times,
1 suppose. / have been going
with him for five years new.
/ didn't want to fall i'm love
with him in the first place, al
though l did know that he
and his wife were at outs. with
each other even before / knew
him.
''I've tried to keep away from
him, but u really seems to be
The Washington times., 1930-06-19
A Hot One

Greta's amusement was moth
Ing short of bOiSterous.
That's a hot one" she man
aged between outbreaks. "Dearie,
.. you're good: When they try to
nab your makeup right off the
shelf. Next they'll be wanting
to know what you have for
breakfast and who's your fa-
vorite movie actor"
A happy-go-lucky buCcaneer,
Greta. She promptly appro-
priated as much of Frieda's
willing hands as she could get
and sent the buStling little
maid into the seventh heaven
of delight by conferring on
her, before she had been in the
room Is minutes, q gold and
platinum cigarette case she had
borrowed from some wall-eyed
bimbo."
II don't smoke cigarettes" !"
Frieda confessed hesit$ntly, over.
come by the magnificence OF
the gift.
What do you smoke. a pipe?"
Greta wanted to know.
"Oh. Miss Greta--"
you've got q brother. haven't
you. or sweet cookie, or some
body
Il have a-sweetheart." blush
Ing furiously.
you would!" Greta shrugged
bare shoulders, smooth as warm
milk. Well. send him that. Tell
him the King Of RuHnania made
you q present Of It,"
The steward brought two
boxes to the door. One was
marked for Raquel. The other
for Gretel. Flowers.
One Of the delights CT being
. model, Raquel found, was
that one was provided with
flowers for every costume. At
Seast Alphonse had 50 provided.
He had seen to it that q Sc.
lection of corSages was slowed
away In q refrigerated room.
enough to last the yoyase. Tile
models had q list Of cotsaees
The Washington times., 1930-06-19
Miss HardbOiled : Was Afraid Of Love -
She Played Ruthlessly the
Game of Love

available. Until this evening
they had selected thei: own. TO.
night AlphonSe did not trust to
their judgment. -
His choice for Raquel proved
TO Be . single cameiias = the color
Of coral. III ~ s,-s =
IT'D be q wow" Greta said,
III there was mOFs sof ID. It
looks kind of lonesome"
When ,she saw 1t, nesting be.
tween the faint curve of Ra-
Quel's breasts just above the
jade line Of her gown, she
changed her mind.
You've got to hand 1t to Al
phorSe," she admitted. "He
knows his toe-mah-toes."
Doesn't he" agreed Raquel,
surveying the effect in lie mir
ror. Coral and jade. It. intenci-
fled her pAllor. Gave the luster
Of polished Jet to her hair and
her eyes. heightened the red Of
her lips. The perfect touch, the
carnela, If there was Just o bit
more Of the coral-coral ear.
rings.
She had them. In the small
leather coin-purse she had
taken from the cheap bag She
bought on Sixth Avenue.
Locked in the little compart-
nnent Of her dressing-table.
She took them out reyer.
emily. They had q familiar
feel. They were really ex.
quisitely carved. Lucy. How
had her mother managed to
save these fragments Of beauty
from the ugly wreck OF her
life? .RaQuel fastened them
in her ears. Held them close
against her cheeks. Poor Lucy.
Dear Mother Lucy.
Greta was extravaRant In
praise OF the earrings.
Some senorita!" she ex.
claimed. Il bet you could wrie-
gle Q mean tango In that
spanish makeup. Hey, decrie. ;
have you ever been to Mexico,
down where the chilli con Carne
grows?"
The Washington times., 1930-06-19
TELL IT TO ELSIE!

She knows that her husband
doesn't love her any more.
She not only knows that-she
is aware that he loves another
woman. It isn't one of those
furtive, lying affairs. He ana
his wife were at outs before he
ever met the other woman. And
he and the other woman have
tried repeatedly to leave each
other. And he has frankly told
his wife Of the whole situation.
But still she hangs on, like q
terrier to an old Shoe-and has
hung on. for five humiliatine
years, refusing to give him his
freedom.
He has offered to provide
handsome alimony and to see
that she and their children
want for nothing. Even her
own mother has advised her to
let him go. But her constant
answer is-"NO! II I can't
have him, no other woman
shall"
Would that be Your answer,
Il you were in her shoes?
It's an amazing letter--for
the story Is told by the Other
Woman-And through her
frank. miserable words, one
sees the whole stark tragedy Of
The Washington times., 1930-06-19
HOUSEHOLD
HINTS

For cleaning porcelain or
enameled baths which have be.
some stained. the best method
is to rub the bath with a rag
dipped in paraffin and then to
polish with a dry duster.
Wash all fruit, such as raisins,
sultans and currants, as soon as
they come from the grocery;
dry thoroughly; and store in jars
or tins: Then they are always
ready when wanted.
Turpentine removes grease
stains from carpets. Use the
turpentine on . piece Of cloth,
and rub vigorously until the
spot has disappeared; rub after
wards with q dry duster to
remove all traces Of the tur.
pentine.
The Washington times., 1930-06-19

the real thing with both Of US,
and / just can't bear Il 70 be
without him, and he feels the
same way about me.
"His wife knows all about Us,
but although she didn't have
any use for him before he knew
me, she positively refuses to
give him mp . that In, to
give him q divorce. He has
offered TO give. her all his
money and wants to put their
two children I'm a boarding
school to receive . proper
education. but his wife refuses
to consent to what he wants to
do.
Told She Is Foolish
"He has tried TO use both
fair means and foul to get her
to give him a divorce, but there
Is no reasoning with her. Her
own mother told her she was
foolish and urged her to free
him, but no one can bulge her
or change her way Of thinking,
r.