davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-14

ture the relief you feel on such dawn
as this; from dark profundities OF grief
you rise to ecstacies Of bliss. The pain
is gone, you don't know VIII, AZ simply
vanished while you slept; it's gone to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-14

hit some other guy, who doubtless BY
this time has wept. And now perhaps
you realize, as you sit up, smiling boy.
that pains q blessing in disguise, that
fitS you for this rush of low. You'd not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-14

sane to one who has balanced mind. /"
And then upon q blissful dawn you
wake, and all your sorrows fit: you md
that beastly pain is gone, and you are
happy. you admit. No words can pic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-14

appreciate the boon that you enjoy this
blessed morn, had not through yester-
afternoon your muscles by q pain been
torn. WALT MASON.
Copyright, 1907
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-15

Petroleum ranks first among rail
shipments of manufactured prod
ucts. Oil shipments by rail have in
creased 10 per cent since 1920.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-15
GOVERNOR HONORED
Officials and Friends Hold
Reception for Leslie.

Governor Harry G. Leslie was
given a surprise reception" in his
office Tuesday afternoon in honor
of the completion of his first year
as chief executive.
Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan. state
officials and prominent Republicans
we're among the guests.
Mrs Leslie was in the receiving
line with the Governor, having been
admitted to the secret plans for the
affair. Until the guests arrived, the
Governor was unaware Of the re-
ception plans.
Chairman Roscoe Kiper of the
state Industrial board, was Spokes-
man for the group. He praised the
accomplishments of the Governors
first year and wished him success
in the future.
Leslie responded with a short talk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-15
BANDITS FORCE
TWO men into
CAR, Get CASH
Waterman ChaSeS Robbers
With Stove Shaker;
Injuries One.

Two bandits in a conspicuous
yellow roadster kidnapped two men
Tuesday night and robbed them.
One of their victims was taken
from the side of the girl he was
escorting home from a theater.
Robert Foster, Greensburg, EN- =
ployed at the StatehouSe, was forced
into the yellow car by the two men
who flashed guns as he was escort
ing Miss May Abplanalp of 1901
North New Jersey street, home from
a theater. At New Jersey and
Twenty-third streets the two forced
Foster into the car and, ten minutes
later. left him at Twenty-third
street and College avenue after
robbing him of $23 and his over
coat.
William M. Moore of 2346 Broad
way was kidnapped by the same
men at 9:35. The two menaced him
with guns near his home and forced
him into the car, driving to an alley
near Twenty-fourth street and Gen.
trail avenue, where they robbed him
Of ST and left him.
John Traut, Waterman at the
Mockford Transfer Companys Office
at 3037 North Illinois street, used
a stove shaker to rout two bandits,
injuring one of the two. The
bandits entered the Office and de-
manded money.
Traut threw open the safe to show
no funds were in the Office. The
two attacked Traut and he grabbed
a stove shaker, striking one of the
bandits on the head. The two fed
and blood outside the Office testi-
fed to the fact one was injured.
Arrests of six boys, ranging in age
from IA to 18 years, have cleared up
ten recent burglaries, police an
nounced. The burglaries were all
on the east side of the city. Loot
valued at $3.50 and including rifle,
shotgun, revolver and radio sets and
parts, has been recovered.
A Negro this morning snatched a
purse containing 81 and Pennsyl-
yania railway pass from Mrs. John
Quatman, of 1915 Carrollton avenue,
in front of 4349 Carrollton avenue.
The R. G. Moore restaurant at
Mooresville was entered Tuesday
night and safe and cash register
were carried away. The safe con-
| tanned $3.50 in checks and cash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-15

Born in London, McLaglen spent
his boyhood in South Africa where
his father was a bishop. Victor,
then IA, wanted to join the army
but his family prevented him from
fulfilling this intention. His kaleid-
oscopic series of adventures began
in earnest when he fed to London
and became a member of the life
guards.
Wanderlust next sent the young
Ster to Canada where pitching hay
and milking COWS, exchanging blows
in the prize ring, medicine shows,
mining silver and wrestling all
corners i vaudeville constituted
life that most mer would rate as
colorful, but McLaglen pulled up
stakes and started sol tn.
Hawaii, the Fiji Islands, Tahiti
and Australia contributed their
quota of excitement. Ceylon and
Bombay beckoned and he was on his
way. Then came the war; as
lieutenant in the Royal Fusiliers,
McLaglen was sent to Mespoptomia.
After facing Turks and Arabs he
received a captaincy. Later he was
made provost marshall Of Bagdad.
Back to England after the World
war, his next move was as an actor
in 1.-THE Glorious Adventure" His
success in this picture led him to
Hollywood where he appeared in
fame for his Characterization of
"Flagg" in What Price Glory" and
THE Cock-Eyed World" Now he
wanders only on the screen.
In Hot for Paris" which was
written and directed by Raoul
Walsh, McLaglen is featured with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-15

Fiji Dorsay, Ell Brendel and Polly
Moran.
Other theaters today offer:
Seven Faces" at the Lyric. "Ro-
nance of Rio Grande" at the Apol-
10, THE Man With Red Hair" at
the Civic; Charlie Davis at the In
diana. sally" at the Circle, Con
demned" at the Palace, burleSque at
the Mutual, "Footlights and Fools"
at the Ohio, and movies at the Co.
lonial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-15
TangIe of Controversies
EnveIopS Seven Bills
Up for Action.
BORAH, NORRIS SILENT
Big Stick May Be Necessary
to Enact Slate
Into Law.
BY PAUL z. MALLON
United Press stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-The
full power Of the administration
may be necessary to force adoption
IN this congress Of any consider
able portion Of President Hoover's
law enforcement reform program,
congressional leaders were privately
agreed today.
A tangle Of controversies has en-
veloped the seven bills in the house
and senate so completely a big
stick will be necessary if the full
measure Of the program is to be
enacted into law.
While the only public evidence
Of the congressional attitude has
been conveyed rather by what has
not been done since the program
was submitted forty-eight hours
ago, under the surface there is a
great deal Of skepticism and pessi-
mism.
BOrah Keeps Silent
Senator Borah of Idaho, the out
standing senate dry campaigner, has
has nothing whatever to say regard
ing any Of the measures. and Chair
man Norris of the senate Judiciary
committee, has indicated only the
program probably will be taken up
at the next regular meeting Of his
committee Monday.
Only one bill has been introduced
officially in the house. This is the
Williamson bill, to transfer enforce
ment from the treasury to the JUS
tice department. leaving only the
industrial alcohol unit in the treas
ury.
This bill alone is expected to re-
quire considerable debate. Senator
Tydings Dem. Md has indicated
he has accumulated statistics which
will require several days for presen-
tatiOn if the bill reaches the senate.
House More Determined
The house leaders appear to be
a little more determined to push
the plans than the senate chiefs.
Chairman of the house judiciary
committee. a wet, said his commit
tee would meet today to discuss
phases of the Wickersham report,
including the proposal to empower
United States commissioners to try
minor prohibition cases.
The committee has held such
plan is unconstitutional, but in the
light of the commission report may
now take a different view, Graham
indicated
Confusion has al sen among the
house committees as to which bills
are considered by each. and this
situation also has tended to delay
the program.
Want Plan Delayed
If for no other reason, the stu
pendous program of the senate will
prevent action on most of the meas
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-15

nlonia. with which he was stricken
few days ago. He was born in
Hardin county, Kentucky. He was
member of the Second Baptist
church here and was active in the
Negro lodge of Odd Fellows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-15
M'LAGLEN HAS BEEN
ABOUT EVERYTHING
"Hot For Paris" With Ell BendeI and Fiji Dorsay Booked
to Arrive at The Apollo Saturday.

wide world has been checker board in the adventurous
of Victor McLagen farm hand fighter life wrestler
the reality that experience give
Vic has rugged oouS role first mate Of TANNER
plying between Australia
With Ed Brende buddy NcLagen sets hot
Paree where he loses his heart echantes
Eff
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-15
ISLANDERS NARROWED
Fear for Safety of Forty Inhabitants
on Lonely Spot.
81 United Press
pWT He'll CAPNApUn

b. JnffSd Press
PWLLHELI. CHAMPIONSHIPS,
Wales. Jan. 15-It is feared forty
inhabitants Of the lonely island of
BardSey in the Irish sea either are
dead or dying of starvation as a re-
suit of tempeStuouS seas which have
made it impossible for the weekly
provisions boat to make its calls for
a month.
The food taken them on the last
trip, made Dec. Is, must have been
exhausted long ago. Anxiety is
heightened because no replies have
come from the island to signal lights
from the mainland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-15
Child Killed In Crash

. Y NIi a FTfSA
TUCUMAN, Argentina, Jan. Is
An omnibus and a train collided at
a crossing near Arcaria station Tues
day night, the accident resulting in
the death of a child and injuries to
ten persons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-15
Columbus Negro Dies

COLUMBUS, Ind, Jan. IS. -
Granville Johnson, Negro, n years
old, for fifty years a resident here,
died at the state hospital for the
insane at North Madison, of pneu-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-15

Will maintain any tempera-
ture you wish above freezing
at very reasonable cost. 1t
will dry your car, prevent
rusting, preserve the finish,
give you a fully charged bat
terry, free oil flow and eff
cient carburetion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-15
Want Plan Delayed

If for no other reason, the stu
pendous program of the senate will
prevent action on most of the meas
ureS. Appropriation bills have piled
up while the tariff hsa been under
discussion and Muscle Shoals has
been accepted as the next item of
business.
These three subjects would ordi-
narily require three months for dis
posal, and congress plans to adjourn
in June in time for members to go
into the congressional elections.
Some Of the drys and vets secret
ly want the plan delayed so it will
become an issue in the congressional
elections. They would like to see
the report fought out at the polls
before final action is taken in con-
greSs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-15
Four Wounded in Fight

BUENOS AIRES, Jan. 15.-A
fight among stevedores of different
unions resulted in the wounding of
four while they were unloading two
steamers at the same dock Tues
daV.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-15
CAPTURES AUTO
THEFT SUSPECT
Man Arrested by Officer
After Car Crash.

An automobile wreck resulted In
charges of irtoXication, driving
while intoxicated, speeding and We
hicle taking against Earl P. Williams,
80, of 5055 Fletcher avenue, Tues
day night.
Patrolman Fred Judkins, aligslt-
ing from street car at Walcott and
East Washington streets, saw an
auto driven by Williams hit a car
driven by f. E. Fritts, TIA East New
York street. Fritts' car was over
turned.
Williams attempted to leave the
accident scene, but was captured by
Judkins. Investigation showed the
car Williams was driving was owned
by Miss Florence E. Franklin, OF
Portland, Ind, and had been stolen
from parking place near the state
house. Williams is said to have
admitted taking the car.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-10
CORRECTIONS

l The back Lee CT tL1 ci-i- 4 r-1sr-. AN Tra -----r ---- -- -.
match. t3D The bird Jae sh0uld be slsacaded fr--i 5l &C.,
a hook or ring. rD atlantic Ocean On tE- rlDae, rho-,1 ~ P,nf
Ocean. Isl The scrambled word Is IRIDESCENT.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-10
1H91S Octamhe&ram
NEu@
UeYY co(oTFuL

There are at least four mistakes In the above picture. They may per-
tain to grammar. history. etiquette. drawing or vhatnot. see II you can
find them. Then look at the scrambled word below-and unscrambe IL.
by switching the letters around. Grade yourself 20 for each Of the mis-
takes you find and 20 for the word # you unscrambe Il.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24
VERMONT ACADEMY WILL
 OUTWEIGH NEW BRITAIN
Football Teams to Clash in This City Thursday Morning in Charity Game Visiting Eleven Will Scale 178 Pounds to 163 for Locals - Eight Regulars Are Connecticut Men-Coach John Burke Will Prob- ably Not Start His Regular Lineup-Details.

| According to weights announced
 by officials of both schools, the reg
 ular Vermont Academy football team will outweigh the New Britain i High regular eleven approximately l 5 pounds to a man. The Vermont | team averages ITS pounds and the New Britain team will average ap- proximately 163 pounds. The two teams will meet in a benefit game at Willow Brook park Thanksgiving morning.
 Following are the individual weights of the Vermont team: Ends, Bogdanslli. TO. and Nelson, 160a tackles, Cabitor. 1S2, and Sabo, 1895 guards, DeBellis. 230 and Holley, 173; centers, Casale, 1S0 and Ken drick, 162; quarterback, Westergren, 162; halfbacks. Toolin, 153 and Tomkievicz, 16o and fullback, ken- ny, 1S3.
 New Britain weights follow: Ends. Gramitt, 16S and Mangan, 15e: tackles, LudWinoWicz. 199 and Zim- atravich, 165; guards, Mlynarski. l65 and O'Brien, 165; center, Parda, lG5; quarterback, Zaleski 145: half- backs, Fink, 151 and Flood 1855: fullback, Mieshi, 155 and Dabkow- ski, 165.
 Although it is not likely that Coach John Burke Of the Vermont Academy team will start his regular lineup against the New Britain High school team, it is probable that even with Connecticut boys in some of the positions Vermont Academy will have weight advantage on the New Britain team. AS it is now eight Of the regulars are Connecticut players. The average weight of the Vermont team would be brought down considerably if Joe Potts Or Witty Mikalauskas were substituted for DeBellis, the 230 pound guard and it is probable that kendrick who substitute for Casalc in the New York University game will play in the center position. Casale is suffer- ing from knee injuries. Kendrick is not a Connecticut boy.
 Cabitor. one of the tackles, IS iloi NIold pldStl but IL tOsCu buThG decides to make the starting lineup all-Connecticut, he will have 8 choice between Dan Kelley, o06 pound Hartford player, kayeski, 1SO pound New Britain player, or Tony NeEulis, 166 pound New Britain player. The two regular ends are from New Britain but there are two other New Britain boys who could be used at the positions, Herman Schmarr, 1S0 and Bill Mangan, 162. Al some time in the game brothers may be on opposite teams, Bill Man. gan. the older, on the Vermont eleven and his young brother, Fran. cis, on the high school team.
 The only quarterback from Con. necticut is Westergren since Ross oI New Britain is off the squad on ac. count of injuries. Mcdonald of East Berlin, a MiddletoUn High schoo graduate, is the only active halfbacA although Meligonis is numbered among the players. He is being say. cd for track. kenny's understudy il Ken Westergren. brother of Arnot WesteTgren. He weighs 167 pounds
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24
' QUINTET LOSES
 To BRISTOL TEAM
Intermediate Basketball Con-
 ARtNa Defeated 27 to 21

Saturday afternoon th1 Y. NJ C. A. Intermediate basketball tam bat led arh tho Bristol Boys club only 10 be defeated by a score Of 27 10 @L-
 The rrst quarter began with May ITS. Bachand. Rosula Sandstrom, Andiano playing for Bristol and Meheonls. Wheeler, Bakanas, Naet- t4 and Miller defending the '. Nj C, 4. goal Four eight minute quarters played, Alter the end of hard fought quarters the score was 5-4 in favor of the Bristol five.
 During the second quarter five substttutions were made in tho h. termediare team and four for Brls- toI Tho Bristol line up was changed hy sending in Marro for Zarick. Baker for Mayer, Zarick for FasuIa and ShaCnon for Sonstrom. Al the ond Of the second quarter Bristol had secured six points and the h. termedIates one.
 Alter a lapse os six minutes the playing Was resumed It vas in this quarter that tha Intermediates seem- cd 70 ind their natural stride and Wero able 10 score in poInrs. The Bristol team took the sane rumber Al the end of the third quarter the score was lie. -l-11
 The fourth period proved 0 bo the most exciting quarter Of the game. Both teams lattled desperately for supremacy. Bristol scored SIX points whil" they held the Y NJ. C. A. team scoreIess and came through 10 q vic tory with final score Of ----I. Tho score;
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24
TORONTO MAPLE
 LEAFS !NLEAD
Iron Defense Of Team Stands
 Out iD Ice Hockey Games

Nc" York. Nov 4 lp-As turing tho first week the iron defense Of the Toronto Maple Leats stood out through the second week Of the Ma tlonal Hockey Ieasue play and the Leafs still arc ahead in the stard- ing. The Leats thus far have played i've games. They have won three and tied two and not 2. goal has passed through Inc Leaf dcfcnse. Last week they turned in two vic tories and q tie, Hinning from the Ottawa Senators. , 10 0. after hav- ing do"nsd tho Nontraal Naroony .-9 and playing 9 sooreIoss tie with the Ne" York Americans. These tNo rivals arc tlcd for second place m inc Canadian division with five points aplcce. three points behInd Toronto. After t~o score.css ties the Americans began to tally Satur- day only 10 find the Montreal Ma rooms doing the same thing. Mon- treal on the battle. 70 3.
 The New York Rangers gained the 'oP rung of the American divisions last night as they defeated the louIv PhiIadcIphia Quakers. ! to 2. Four goals in eight minutes brought the victory. ChiCago's BlackHaN Ks. however, turned in the weeks out standing performance by winning from the Boston Bruins, to 0. on Thursday and defeating the world champion Montreal Canadicns last night, , 10 9. By downing the most powerful teams Of last year in suc- cession they went into a three-way tic for second place in the division. Chicago, Boston and Detroit each have five points,
 After downing the Canadicns, 5-2. Boston failed in two attempts to break the deadlock with Detroit. The Bruins succumbed to Chicago as De troit was losing 1-O decision to Ottawa Thursday and last night the teams played q - tie. Detroit ral- lied gamely after the Bruins had romped through the Falcon defense for a goal early in the game
 The Canadiens kept the Maroons in the Canadian division cellar with a 71 victory in their intra-city clash Thursday. The victory pro- vided the two point margin that sep arates the teams. Philadelphia ral- lied Tuesday night for 2-2 tie with Ottawa that provided the only point the Quakers have earned in five games.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24
LONDOS ID MEET
 RUSSIAN NATHAN
Heavyweight GrapplerS to Stage
 TuSSle at NeH Haven Arena

New Haven, Nov 4 - Jim Lon- dos, heavyweight wrestling cham pion of the world, and Ivan kotan, husky Russian contender who are to meet al the Arena here tomorrow night in q bout in which the cham plonship Will be al stake. completed their training erinds with brisk gym workouts at their respective train ing Q1attera in New York this morn ing. Both were expected to arrive Ill this city late this afternoon.
 Londos and kotan will come into the ring tomorro}, night in the star bout on Jim Do"ning's all action nat program and hook up in a match which will go 10 a positive tnish. Men wise in the ways of wrestling contend that the champion who has ben having things very much his own way in recent bouts, IS in for a rather stormy session. Both mon arv reported in fine fettle for the bout
 In the snlnj-fna1 20, 6 time limit a1air of 50 minutes. Joe Tootl Non4r. Montar4 cowboy will grapple with George I&gan. who not many years back. was ruling the bone crushcrs Of Uncle Sam's great navy. They "ill be preceded by Paul Har- per. former Southern Methodist uni Versity student and Sandor Szabo hungaran sensation.
 George Manish. Philadelphia pride and JOY Will meet Joe Nargo, Hun garian husky i'll another match while the opening presentation will show Jack Taylor, Winnipeg, former king Of the Canadian Hrestlers, and .Adolph Reis, recent importation from Germany Each bout on the 4ndercard will go 30 minutes.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24
BEAR IN CONFINEMENT

New Haven, Nov. 4 (UP)-"Old Teddy" the 500 pound black bear who bit and cIaWed two keepers, one seriously, Saturday. was put in solitary confinement today as pun ishment for his rampage.
 Gustave Anderson, head keeper at East Rock Park Zoo. was said by Grace hospital officials 10 be Ire covering slowly" and Louis Warner, assistant keeper who attempted 10 rescue Anderson from the bears en- brace. was said 10 be resting com- fortably.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24
NEW HAVEN WINS
Eaaies ice Hockey Team Defeats Philadelphia Arrows to 0 nt Arena Last night.

New Haven. Nov. 4 tUP)-Th2 New Haven Eagles defeated the Philadelphia Arrows ? to Q at the Arena last night, chiefly through the single handed efforts of Roy Burmeister, Eagle center ice man. who scored both goals unassisted.
 Neither team seemed able to show a coordinated offense in the enemy end zone. Burmeister polk cd home Boucher's rebound in 1542 Of the first period and counted on d lone drive down right wing in IS seconds Of the third.
 George Hines. star Eagle defense man. was badly cut over the eye m the second period.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24
UNBEATEN ELEYEkS
National List of Teams Who Have Jet to Be Beaten Has Dwindled Down to Nine Teams.

Aem York. Nov. fl lP-Tbe na- Horal list of unbeaten and united football teams had been cut to nine today Three eievens fell by the way ride over the weekend. Ro=u Pol, losing Q Indiana State Normal Friday night and Northwestern to Norro Dame Saturday while West crn Maryland was held to tie by Albright.
 Although topped by four smaller colleges, the real leaders are Ala bama, Washington State and Notra Dame with Utah only step behind
 The list follows.