davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-14

nudl CnurCh SchOOl institute OF the
Unitarian Laymen's League, this
week, at the Isles of Shoals, off
Portsmouth, N. H.
Jack J. Nicely, son of Captain r.
H. Nicely, 1880 North Meridian street,
has been admitted to the United
States military academy, West
Point, N. Y.
The summer school class in crimi-
nology at Butler university will be
taken by Professor Tolbert Reavis,
head of the sociology department
on a field trip through the boys
vocational school at Plainfield Tues
day.
Six hundred postal employees and
their families attended the annual
picnic sponsored by the service coun-
Gil in Columbia park Sunday after
noon.
The reunion of the Perry County
| dSSOCldOlO1l Ill olOOhO1OC pal
day drew 300 former residents of
Perry county.
Fifty-five members Of the Beck
family. from Cass and Union coun-
ties, attended the annlol reunion
Sunday in Brcokside park.
AlT-day picnice of the Syrian
American Brotherhood Sunday in a
grove northwest of the city between
Michigan road and Kessler boule-
ward, was featured with native mu-
sic and dances.
In a book recently published by
Charles Scribner's Sons, Master
pieces of Architecture in the United
States" the Indianapolis public
library is listed as one of the eight
cen masterpieces of architecture in
| the nation
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-14
BIZ TniteL Press

NEW YORK. July -Flour-Quiet and
steady; spring patents, ,$5.25q AS, Pork
die west spot $9.80@9.9O. Tallow-Steady;
special to extra. .4A@5hc.. Potatoes
Steady: Long Island. $2.5oM3.25: Southern.
ern. baskets. $1.25@4 Jersey. 0c@$5.25.
Dressed poultry-Quiet; turkeys. 2og44c;
12d22c; ducks. Long Island. 13Ql9c. Live
poultry-Steady to firm: geese. 10@12c:
ducks 12@22c; fowls, 24@29c; turkeys, IS
Cheese-Dull: state whole milk. fancy to
special. 2326c: young America. 171a@25c.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-14

Belt r & stock co Ss 49,. 81 -.
Central Indiana Gas Co 5s.... eeis -.
Central Ind Power Co 6S.. 96i5 -.
Citizens Gas Co SIS ....---.-..l00 -.
Citizens Street Railroad 5s.... - -.
gary ST Ry LIST SIS IS -.
Home T & T OF IT Wayne 6siioi74 -.
Ind Northern Trac Coz. ga 5
Ind Rv & Light Co IS ..... IS -.
indiana Service Corpn IS -. So =.
Indpls Power & Light Co IS. 1905 iol
indians Union Trac Co 5S.-.. -.
Indpis Col & Trac Co 6S..... S2tz -.
Indiana polls Gas Co SIS. 100 -.
Indpis & Mart Rapid 7 Co SIS 6
IndplS No Trac Co SIS 800. II 15ia
IndpiS North Western Co... -
IudplS Street RY 4S..... 20 S0ik
IndplS Trac Ter Co SIS. S.... Siis =.
lncpiS Union Ry IS ...... io0az
IndpiS Water Co 5iSs .loS icsL
IndplS water Co SS...... eSsz
IndpiS Water Co lie & ref -. e8iz -
Indp,S Water 4izS So. ..- - -.
IndplS Water w Sec Co SIS. T.. Ssis -.
Iterstate Pub Serv Co 4tzS - elA -.
Interstate Pub Ser 90 5s as -
Interstate Pub Serv 6i1s -. 103 -
No Ind Pub Sery Co IS ioiis
No Ind Telephone Co IS ..... esiz 100
T Il Ind a. East Trac Co SS.. 81 -
7 Trac Light Co IS ...... 20 -
--Salcs-
Indpis 81 r. com pfd. 5 shares at......
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-14
Produce Markets

Eggs Country Runl-Loss of deliverd
in indianapolis. Ice: henery quality. No
/. zoe; No. 9 13c.
415 lbs. or over. tic: under Az lbs., tic:
Leghorn hens. 14c: sprlngers,. 2ls lbs. OF
over 21c: under ga lbs. 19c: Geghorn
springers, lac: old cocks. 9Ml0c: ducks.
full feathered fat whites. &C.: geese. &C.
These prices are for No. ] top quality
quoted bv Kingan & Co.
Butter (wholesale) NO. 1, 36G39c; No. z
36137c.
Butterfat-32c.
Cheese wholesale selling price per
32c: wisconsin flrsts. 27c: Lognhorns. sac:
New York Limberger sec.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-14
STOCK LEADERS
FORCE LIST UP
AFTER OPENING
Strength in R. K. 0. Moves
All AmusementS Higher;
Steel Active.
Average Stock Prices

Average OF thi-ty rndustrials for Satur-
day was 72g,75, up 4.3t Average Of twenty
rails was i72 90. Up IS. Average OF twenty
utilities was 90 So. up l.s4 Average OF
forty bonds was 95.41. up %.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-14
Investment Trusts

(,By James T. Hamill & Coz
I1Iiv ID
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21
Extraordinary Sale! Regular $5 and $6 Values

Special Selling planned to give you outstanding foot values for Celebration The Arch Headers neW appear and like S10 shoes arch heaer shoe moulded to fit the arch and curve of the foot.
 Women Floor
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21
39c Yard

Your choice of these two attractive fabrics al one low price to celebrate the completion of our new building!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-29

no legal obligation to do SO, win, 10 far
as is consistent with the effective en-
forcement of law, cooperate with the
owner Who tries in good faith TO see
that his property Is used only for lawful
purposes.
Other industries and business in
terests have given their help, resulting
in benefit to themselves as well as to ef-
fectiveness in enforcement.
Civic Groups Assist.
Valuable aid not only in the actual
work of enforcement but also in stimu-
lating the spirit of obedience to the law
has been "iven by civic and other CT
CARNATIONS throughout the country and
by individuals in untold numbers.
My experience and observation con-
vinces me that the enforcement OF the
prohibition laws of the country is be-
coming more effective. I believe that
the continued efforts OF Federal, State
and local governments, augmented by
the helpful activities of business inter-
ests and the support of men and women
some of them honestly seeking atSthe
same time amendment or repeal-who
still Mace obedience to existing law
above their personal desires and specu-
lations in political science, will work q
great improvement in the entire situa-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-29
SLAYER OF COUPLE
IN MEXICO HUNTED
San Diego Deputy Denies Request
ing Arrest Of Man Who
Accompanied Two.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, August 29.---Jack
Tillery, San Diego. deputy sheriff, ac-
companied by Mexican officers arrived
here yesterday to continue investigation
of the Staying, at Ensenada, Mexico,
Sunday, of Lois Kentle, Los Angeles,
coed, and her fiance, Francis Conlon,
Monrovia, Calf.
He denied requesting the arrest Of
John De Wilde, Vista. Calf, who said
he accompanied the couple on an out
ing to Tia Juana, Mexico, Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-29

The deputy prohibition administrator
Il in constant need Of local advice and
service In connection with the prepara-
ton Of cases, the padlocking OF prem
isea, the forfeiture Of automobiles and
other vehicles used for transporting
liquor, and the collection Of taxes inn
posed on Illicit dealers, which, by the
way, produce q very considerable reve-
nue. to the Government. Under the
present system, wherever there IL q
deputy administrator there Is also
United States attorney. This makes an
ideal set-up for q closely co-ordinated
activity between the eficers Of the Blu
reaM of Prohibition and the United
States attorneys, affording the former
the benefit Of the legal advice Of q prac-
teal and experienced prosecutor and
the latter the benefit of closer contact
with the preliminary stages OF the work
that eliminates in prosecutions and the
opportunity to guide 1t along proper
paths in the course OF its preparation.
And III any bitches should develop be-
tween the two, 1t ought not to be diffl-
cult for the man who has authority
over both to straighten them out.
The lack in numbers Of assistants in
the ofiices Of the United States attor-
neys and the inadeq. ...cy OF the salaries
paid them have been relieved in some
measure recently by provision for addi-
| tional assistants and the payment OF
salaries more commensurate with the
value of the service performed These
measures together with a slight in
crease in the number of Federal judges,
will tend to make prosecutions more
effective and congestion less common.
But the congestion IN the calendars OF
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10

We read in the Epistle to the He brews how
 By faith the walls of Jericho
 fell down after they had been
 compassed about seven days
 Very well, then, if there is in us and In all Christians faith that will hold in undiminished strength through seven days, or seven years, or seven decades, or seventy times seven centuries, then, l say, some day the world will sec all it's froWn- ing ramparts and armaments of war brought low! And through that faith and patience God will at last put law in place of war and make all wars to cease unto the ends of the earth Oh! What a call to us to do our part in making this peaceful world,
 If only we will use the faith we have, the work will be done, and our walls will be made into a highway, and the King of Glory will come in"
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10
METEOR DISPLAY
 EXPECTED SOON
Scientists Ask Laymen to Help
 Count LeOnidS

Cambridge. Mass, Nov. 10 (UP)- Amateur and professional astrono- mers the world over are preparing 10 contribute this month their obser- vations 10 records of the Lconid meters dating back to 902 A. D.
 Director Willard J. Fisher of Harvard observatory estimated that the latest return of the Leonids was due sometime between Novem- Der fl and r. He indicated that while fairly favorable conditions were in prospect it was not possible 10 forecast the brilliance of the forthcoming sky spectacle.
 Harvard observatory has arranged for the use of three special cam eras. 10 be set up at widely-s separated points. to record the display. and it is hoped to obtain valuable new data relating 10 the meteors.
 Moon Near Leo
 Tn 1928" Dr. Fisher said, The meteors came the morning of No vember Is, few but brilliant. Last
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 0 19So.

Mexico City - Cathedral bells si- as communist. New England Boston-Seventeen persons were
 killed in automobile accidents in Massachusetts last week. Hooksett, N. H. Constance
 French of Concord is killed and
 seven others injured in automobile accident.
 , Boston-James T. Moriarty, presi- dent Massachusetts Federation ct Labor, advocates stagger system to relieve unemployment: under plan two shifts would work three days each a week. Skowhegan. Me. Mitchell E. Kaufman sougth in wild country
 near Jackman; missing since last Wednesday. Boston-Raids net federal agents s22, 900 worth of narcotics and 10 prisoners. Portsmouth, N. H.-Building of
 the Atlantic Gypsum Products com pauy destroyed in $100.000 fire. Gloucester. Mass-Alton Mclan- son flags train with red sweater to warn engineer of undermined road bed.
 Newport. F. I. - Three mastcd schooner Marion l.. Conrad. bound for the Azores and Africa 10 trade, aground and off again rear Bren- tens reef. Lynn, Mass.-William Pope. Jr-, 9@ commits suicide on eve Of lar Ceny arraignment in Taunton.
 Truro, N. S.-Two men shot one probably fatally in bootlegger's feud.
 Eockland, Mc.-Stanley Boynton,
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10

Rockland. Me. = Stanley Boynton arrives to set junior transcontinental record of 20 hours, 29 minutes. Noank, Conn. - Town clerk says a marriage license was issued to Miss Amelia Earhart and George P. Putnam. Washington - Miss Earhart de- nies she is married. New York - Cable tells of deaths of two American missionaries and a baby, in attack by Indians near Jurbuena, Brazil.
 Washington - General Tasker H. i Bliss dies. Eureka, Calf. - Eighteen lost as schooner sinks in gale. Miami, Fla. Barge sinks with five men.
 Staunton, Va. Three killed and one injured in plane crash.
 New York - Walter P. Chrysler takes special train to visit stricken son at Hanover, N. H. Los Angeles - Car in auto race crashes fence and kills boy specta- tor. Foreign
 Vienna - Social democrats oust Christian socials by winning . seats in new house. Munich. Germany Socialists mark twelfth anniversary of revolu- ton with mournings services in beer cellar. Tegucigalpa. Honduras - Hurri- cane sweeps plantations, destroying banana trees.
 Paris -- River Seine continues to rise but danger IS believed past. Tokyo Twenty-three savagcs hang themselves as Japanese cap- turc revolting villages.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10

year the display was mediocre and hurt by the blaze of the full moon. This year the moon will be at last quarter on November 13. hence not so bright, but unfortunately too near the constellation Leo"
 Dr. Fisher urged public cooper ation with scientists in taking meteor counts" during the display.
 The useful observations by most people will be counts of Leonids and other mcteors on the nights in question, at any time from evening twilight to dawn" he said.
 ITO count satisfactorily, pick out some quarter of the sky, northeast. southeast or northwest, watch it carefully and count for a half hour by the clock all meteors seen. Record the meteors separately. They can be identified by the fact that they shoot away from the bend of the sickle in the constellation Leo. They do not often begin in the sickle but they all shoot away from it.
 This spot in the sickle rises in the northeast about midnight, and by dawn IS high up but still 10 the east of the meridian. To make your count match in time with those Of other observers, begin on the even hour or half hour of eastern stand ard time. During count stick to the same sky quarter. Naturally the northeast is likely to be more in- teresting."
 Dr. Fisher urged amateur ob- servers 10 send reports on their counts to President C. ?. Olivier of the American Meteor Society at Upper Darby. Pa.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10
Overnight News

I| 'Ue ASS0CIaT0H FTTtNE-
 Domestic
 Washington Senator Watson accepts on behalf of republicans the democrats pledge Of cooperation. Roosevelt Field, N. Y. - Capt. Hawks flys from Havana 10 New York in eight hours, forty-two min utos.
 New York -- Capt. Ammel hops off on nonstop flight 10 Panama.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10

IS, establishes q new junior trans continental west east record.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10
Hughes and Root

But even if we will not join the league. as yet. have wc any ground left under our feet for refraining from full membership in the world court at The Hague? l have been reading this week an address o. Charles Evans Hughes, now chief justice Of the supreme court of tho United States and formerly on the bench Of the world court. II was delivered at the 23rd annual meet ing of the American Society of h. ternationaI Law. Tn that remark able address Mr. Hughes says in part:
 "'The pacific means 10 which "" have pledged ourselves in the sccon1 article of the pact of Paris certainly include judicial settlement of justt cla bIe disputes. To refuse judicial settlement of certain classes of qucs- tons would bo 10 treat the pact Of Paris as a mere scrap Of paper. Judicial settlement has conspicuous advantages over arbitration. It s idle 10 suppose that any court Of in- tcrnational justice. other than the existing court. is practicable of eS- tablishmcnt. The Root formula
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10

ftbpit 4jtl-t 8rt H HhdhtIitd
 When all is said and done. war isn't a thing that can he plotted of the map Of the world by the stroke Of q pen or the flash Of q sword. War isn't a sort Of snycn- headed monster than can be knock cd down and dragged out in one fell combat by some brave Saint George on horseback. Instead. var is more like disease. ft is only 10 be finally overcome hy sound preventive methods. What is it that our doctors and nurses are doing today to fight tuberculosis? One means they use is the awakening Of the people to the facts of the dis case. But their main emphasis IS and must be laid upon building up ones health and keeping in proper condition so as to be safe against this awful plague. Very we'll, then, just SO we must build up peace, If we are to be rid Of war. The best and surest process to world peace E rositiye. not negative, It is con- .tructiye and not merely crusadlnS.
 gro find and then 10 follow the things that make for peace truly and
The Washington times., 1930-11-04
WILL GET
'TALk|ES'

In providing talkie picture en-
tertainment for the enlisted men
of the U. S. Navy when they are
on the high seas, the Navy De
partment some time ago asked for
bids for installation of equipment
and a lew days ago received five
bids for 200 sets of motion pic
ture equipment.
Twenty of these sets are for
use aboard battleships: so for use
on cruisers and auxiliary ships
and 100 sets for use on destroyers.
The equipment is to be built ac-
cording to specifications made by
the Navy Department to meet re-
qUirements aboard ship.
Bids were submitted from the
Electrical Research Products, New
York city, who ask $815, 300 for
200 sets; Pacent Reproducer Cor
poration, New York City, $1,O73,-
346.54; r. c. A. Photophone, Inc,
New York city, $3.50, ,848.16; Sound
Projectors, Inc, New York, $2l6,-
400 20 for 100 sets on destroyers
and Universal Sound System, Phil
adelphia, Pa, $702,930.30 for 80
sets on battleships.
The Washington times., 1930-11-04
GROUP UPHOLDS
ROTARY TURN

Taking a complete turn about
from last years policy, the
Cathedral Heights Cleveland Park
Citizens Association last night
adopted a resolution which favors
the rule allowing rotary turns of
vehicles at intersections.
The rotary turn requires driv-
ers to pull to the right side and
wait for the lights. Many of the
members opposed the rotary turn
resolution. and stood in favor of
the Hoover turn" which allows
an immediate swing around.
A motion to ask Congress to al
low Center Market to remain open
another year was introduced. At
ter some debate action on the mo-
tion was postponed until a COM
n1ittee can study the whole market
situation.
A motion asking that safety
zones on Connecticut and Wiscon-
sin Avenues be made visible to
night drivers or that other types
Of zones be substituted was
adopted. Purchase of property at
Thirty-seventh and Tilden Streets,
offered for sale at reputedly low
price by Admiral Grayson, was en-
dorSed in resolution. It is pro-
posed that the Park and Planning
Commission acquire the tract for
a playground in connection with
the proposed Richmond Park
School.
John w. Townsend was nomi-
mated for president: George
Wales for first vice president;
o. B. French, second vice presi-
dent; Rufus Pearson, secretary;
B. c. Rogers, treasurer, and Mr..
Wales and Mr.. Townsend as dele
gates to the Federation of Citi-
zenS Associations. The election
will be held next month.
The Washington times., 1930-11-04
Hurley Honor Guest
At Luncheon TOdGy

Col. Patrick J. Hurley, Secre-
tary of War, will be the guest of
honor today at the monthly lunch
con of officers of the Quarter
maste- Corps in the Carlton Ho-
tel. Brig. Gen. H. c. Whitehead
is chairman of arrangements.
Other guests include Maj. Gen.
E. A. Kreger, the Judge Advocate
General; Maj. Gen. H. L. Gilchrist,
Chief Of the Chemical Warfare
Section; Maj. Gen. E. E. Booth,
Deputy Chief of Staff; Maj. Gen.
Samuel Hof, Chief Of Ordnance,
and Maj. Gen. j. L. Dewitt, the
Quarter1naSter General.
The Washington times., 1930-11-04
JUMPS FROM WINDOW

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Nov. 4
U.N.SO.-Jumping from the third
story window of a hotel, Dorothy
Burke, 10, was near death here
today from injuries. The girl
told police she jumped to escape
being attacked by two sailors,
william r. King and Willard j.
Allison. The sailors denied the
girls story.
The Washington times., 1930-11-04
Record Attendance
Due at Trade Meet

The meeting of the Washing
ton Board Of Trade at the vii.
lard Hotel tonight is expected
to be the largest staged since
last winter. An attendance of
$500 is expected.
Daniel Willard, president of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
will discuss transportation prob,
lens and developments. At a
meeting of the board of directors
yesterday SO new members were
accepted into the organization.
The Washington times., 1930-11-04
Bunch of Grapes
Insured for $500

NEW YORK, Nov. A single
bunch of grapes worth 1894 at
current market prices and insured
for $500 during it's growth in a
hothouse near Brussels, was
brought in today by the liner
Westernland.
The bunch weighs 80 pounds,
more than twice the weight of the
largest bunch ever imported be-
fore,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-09
Historical Facts, A Seward Asset.
Seward Gateway.)

One of the most interesting sections of Alaska is Seward and Resurrection Bay-not only scenicay and commercially but historically we'll Some of the most significant events in the history of Alaska occurred within it's confines. Resurrection Bay has borne on it's bosom the naval fleet of powerful Rus sa when that nation ruled the destiny of the Ter ritory and the prmeval forests surrounding it for many years supplied timber for the construction of her vessels on shores The district here been the scene of many bitter conflicts between native Indians and whites and foreign invaders Not only was it the center of commercial activity but the location provided facilities for Russian prison camps Qualifications, etc.
 If called upon to suggest ways and means of perpetuating the facts and circumstances that have gone on before in the history of Seward and Resurrection Sound would advocate the erection of appropriate board panel tablet and conveniently placed at the entrance of the Seward dock setting forth in properly worded sign, elee- trcay lighted to acquaint the traveller by day night with historical sketch of early Indian and Russian occupation of the vicinity and other worthy facts.
 careful perusal of these old records should disclose many interesting incidents which occurred in the shrouded past, yelled by time and ree- gated to the limbo for forgotten things How many strangers and travellers from the States or for that matter, in Alaska itself, know and appreciate ever the simplest and greatest of past and recent facts about this wonderful locality?
 This suggestion is origna--an untried idea for at highway and city entrances in many hun dreds of towns and cities scattered throughout the United States the traveller confronts this sort Of advertising. Any who has been Outside in re- cent surely recalls viewing large bil-boards upon which was depicted large open book on which leaves were enscribed facts relating to the area about to be entered
 Our historical events are a tremendous asset Let's cash in" on theml
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-09
THE GREAT WALL Ey Mary Graham Bonner

! i've turned the time back ever and ever so far this evening" saic the Little Black Clock, and we're going to see very wonderful sight. 1 The scene had changed. The Little Black Clock had turned the time back centuries and centuries and John and Peggy were in China
 I'll keep turning the time ahead little now all the time,' said the Little Black Clock, 50 you can watch this great, great wonder"
 John and Peggy watched the moss marvellous work they had ever seen. This is the Great Wall of China which you're seeing as it is being built" said the Little Black Clock and we're going to travel along as it is being made"
 John and Peggy were sure this was the greatest trip the Little Black Clock had ever taken.
 They saw the wall being started and saw it stretch from the sea over great mountains until it came to the desert. They saw forts being made. and they saw men carrying material and building the wall over the most difficult looking places.
 And as the Little Black Clock turned the time ahead so they could see the work being continued, they saw mighty wall that stretched over a distance so great that the Little Black Clock said that if 1t were at home it would reach over three quarters of Johns and Peg gy's country, and further than that if strengthened out.
 The wall rambled everywhere They saw thousands of water tow CTS, they saw the wall being built over mountains, winding through valleys until the wall looked like a great dragon. It was very wide and high.
 Tn the olden days they built this to keep out their enemies" ex- plained the Little Black Clock, but when there was no further need of it they stopped building it."
 But John and Peggy never forgot that they had seen the Great Wall of China being built and had seen the workers continue it anywhere no matter if a huge mountain was in the way or notl