davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-21
%5t1AA4!u00d}'. Isl. Story

tentive to her in an easy, gracious,
friendly way that Anne liked.
She liked Hurley; he showed her
as much consideration as the fea-
tured players, professed to be en-
thusiastic over the progress she
was making.
And she was progressing. The
picture was in production now.
After endless days and days of
monotonous drill the dances were
ready; Anne had tapped and
kicked and tapped through difficult
routines until she prayed for rest,
had stopped at the sudden rasped
command of the dance director;
and then over and over again, hour
after hour OF it.
And Hurley had given her the
song he had promised her. He was
not sorry, he said, hearing her re-
hearse it; it was Anne Winters song.
Anne danced as she sang 1t,
I danced with her hands on her hips
and with her arms flinging wide in
abandon, with a chorus behind her.
following.
She smiled as she sang, smiled
with flashing teeth and curvirlg lips
and vivid, sparkling eyes, and she
sang in a low, smooth, mellow
sounding voice, with a microphone
following her about overhead.
She went through it many times
before Hurley was satisfied: there
we're difficulties with the chorus;
an extra mike" was needed, placed
low to catch the rhythmic tapping
of dancing feet; the sound CHIEF
had a new suggestion that Hurley
thought would help.
And once, after going through
the number, Anne swung away from
the stage and found Garry SloaT
watching her.
He was leaning against step.
ladder, one foot on the lower step
an arm resting on an upper one
He looked bigger and brawnier thar
ever with his white shirt open al
the throat and the sleeves rolled
up past the elbows, barring power
full forearms.
He wore4 white flannel trousers
somewhat soiled, and his hair wa!
a bushy tawny mop.
n Il
A S Anne passed near him he pu
L n out his hand and she stopped
She had seen a whole stage ceas
activity at gesture from Sloan, anC
utter silence reign where, an instan
before, there had been bedlam. Wher
Garry Sloan held up a hand, peopl
stopped.
Miss Winter" he said with {
smile, and he Strengthened up from
his lounging stance, spread his feet
thrust his hands in his pockets
How are you?" he asked.
Anne smiled, too. Very well
thanks, Mr.. Sloan"
Sloan jerked his yellow head to-
ward the set she had just quilted
I've been watching you," he said
and paused, and Anne waited fol
him to speak again.
Very NICE" he said.
You mean"
IT mean you" Sloan'S smile
brcadened at Anne's momentary be
wilderment. 81 mean your voice /
very nice. I like it. I've been list
ening to you sing"
A compliment from Garry Sloan
Anne Winters hands closed and un.
closed nervously. "Oh, do you reall,
mean it! Thank you"
ITO Be COntinued.O
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-21
CHAPTER TWENTY-ONE

~NNE OF my clients, Rluule SdIu'
" lis getting married" He
nausea impressively. Grand
United's biggest day" he added.
mot Sylvia Patterson" cried
Louise.
None other
Dan said. who's she marrying? p
and Riddle shook his head. I'm
not telling, but you can try to
guess"
Not Garry Sloan?'
Not a chance"
probably some millionaire" Lou
ise watkins ventured. Sylvia
would
Johnny Riddle chuckled and filled
a plate with small sandwiches. Not
had" he said. The mans brok-
or and he's a millionaire. Now don't
ask me any more questions, and
keep it under your hat. Got
an apron, Dan? I'm about to serve
tea"
The crowd fingered for another
hour and then It broke up, but
Johnny Riddle remained TO loaf
and chat and 10 propose a picture
shov. He said he was anxious 10
see the new George Arliss film.
Come on along: can get passes.
why don't you take one OF your
girls?'. Paul Collier drawled lazily.
why don't you take a couple Of
them2"
"Why don't you go of some place
and die7" Johnny retorted. He
said. I'm out Of love anywrayi I've
lust been thrown over again"
You look brckenhearted," Collier
said.
I'm tired Of It ALL" Johnny said
with a grin
What you need" said Dan. sis a
new client" He chuckled. softly
over his cigaret Riddle. at any
rate. had a heart that didn't bruise
very easily.
Johnny vas able to shed his nu-
mero1s rebuffs ike duck shedding
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-21
By Martin

Cautiously the weird party followed the great
ape. He halted soon after and pointed upward.
There they saw the giant form of the ape-man
stretched in sleep along low bough, one strong,
brown leg about the stout limb No intimation
of danger assailed the dormant faculties Of the
ape-man-he saw no crouching. hairy figures
upon the gronad beneath him nor the three apes
that swung silently into the tree beside him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-21

When she was tired Of walking La made her
priests carry her upon litter. She made them
build her strong shelter by night and keep
great fire burning before it from dusk to dawn
Nor did they question her right to such service
To them she was goddess. For many days
they marched. the apes following the trail easily
going little ahead TO warn of danger. 1t was
during a MONDAY halt when all were resting
that one ape rose suddenly and shifted the
breeze.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-21
REGIN HERE To-Day

BEGIN HERE TODAY
DAN RORIMER, temperamental Young
man Of HOLLYWOOD. can't get along with
a studio executive at Continental Pictures
and tears I'D his contract as scenario
writer and asks to be fired. But he isn't.
Dan is interested in ANNE WINTER,
girl from Tulsa. Okla. who has shown
enough ability TO warrant screen test
and a decent part in picture
Dan lives with PAUL COLLIER. who
writes a daily movie column for string
OF newspapers. Anne lives with two ex-
ira girls. EVA HARLEY and MONA
MORRISON. ..
A famous director named CARRY
SLOAN has shown some interest IN
Anne. hardly enough. however. to war
rant any high hopes. Dan does not hke
Sloan: he is however. an admlrer OF
MARTIN COLLINS. formerly OF Con-
tinental. now Of Amalgamated.
LOUISE WATKINS. writer Tor movie
fan magazines. informs Dan THAT y CS she
has heard rumors of the sale OF Con-
tinentsi Pictures to Lawson Brothers:
Louise is present. along with J0HNN w
RIDDLE. free lance press agent. anu
others at open house" at Dan S apart
uiEuN. rrrrr GTnnU
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-21
BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

" Usx e4hscxs w SICK.
BASE AAA W. EEO " =
pAoosA,so ooc<s T5UH
NSkx SoAx ,eOH AkO GEE -
! eUESS X Wa SoS a
PIPE OQEksa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-21

In low cultural he cautioned the others and
swung unwind into the jungle. La>and the priests
gathered together to await the return Of the
shaggy anthropoid. Nor had they long to wait
Emerging. from leafy thicket he came straight
to La and addressed her in the language of the
great apes. THE great white ape lies asleep,
there He pointed ahead. Come, and we can
!. kill him. NO not kill him." commanded La,
rColdly. Bring him to me. alive and unhurt. The
vengeance is Las"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-21
Sow 90 Of VIII THE sTORY
CHAPTER TWENTY Com

DAUL was working at odd mo-
ments on a book, but he some
times went for weeks without so
much as writing a word. Once he
tore I'D everything he had written,
an act which exasperated Rorimer,
who had read it over and seen pos
sibilities in it. =.
IF you'd only go through with 1t
and then let it get cold and rewrite
it, The trouble with you Is you
don't like the thought Of hard work
Writing book isn't play, but the
minute it begins to get tough tor
YOU you quit cold
"Yeah?" and then Golfers de-
faint grin.
You big stiff, you're hopeless!'
from Rorimer.
Looking at him now, leading an
ambitious quartet. with a girl on
either side of him on the piano
bench. Dan admired and at the
same time envied his light-hearteo
WAYS. and he said as much to John-
nv Riddle and Louise Watkins, VINO
had trailed him out to the Kitchen
to help him round up refreshments
"Good-time Charlie himself" Rid
die observed. but Louise Sprang IN
stantly to his defense.
For one thing" she said stoutly
"Paul's a irst-class newspaperman,
and Riddle was quick to declare
himself.
who said anything about hi
abilityP Sure he is; one Oh tn'
best"
And Dan said. The point is, Pau
could have anything he wants II III
tried hard enough"
Louise admitted that that mlgn
be true. and Riddle kiddingly OBJ
served that Paul had plenty o
champions among the women. He
got a way with him"
He sighed and began to talk aoou
mis- clients" Johnny was an anus
ing duck, Dan thought; whimsical
and seemingly responsible, ou
shrewd for all that-Collier salC
that Riddle was in the money.
And Rorimer listened with an at
tentive smile to Johnnys foolery
but presently he let drop a remari
that took Dan by surprise.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-23
Professional Praise for Flaxolyn

Pharmacists here who come in daily contact with health-seekers of all ages, report that the success of Flaxolyn is unequalled by any like preparation in the history of local pharmacy. Thomas C. Martindale, noted radio health speaker, says: Why shouldn't be enthusl- astic about Flaxoyn nave personally seen the great amount of good it has done. wish Icouid getup on the tallest building and through mighty amplifers, shout the praises of this much-needed formula.
 Andrew F. Rosenberger Director, The Nature Food Centre of Boston, declares that the re- suits from Fla1olyn are highly gratifying. T is doing for tired. rundown folks" says this veII-knorn health food specialist.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-23

of Los Angeles highest hills.
 Although she owned luxurious homes in Pasadena, Los Angeles and New York, Mrs. Prosser eight years ago built two room studio on top of Loma hill, and since then she had lived there, at home only to inti- mate friends.
 Mrs. Prosser claimed that her an- gentry dated back to the year l254, and that Earl Bord of CoUdres, was one of her ancestors.
 Her attorney recently said the title was one of the few that could be transferred by female descent. She was the wife Of William Pros ser, pioneer Nevada silver mine own CT. Before her marriage to Prosser she studied art in England, France and Germany.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-23

The 1880 graduating class at Plainville high school is the largest Tn the history of that institution and comprises IS members, including an exceptional number Of students who have been active in all fields of un- dergraduate activities. Members of the class, pictured above. are as fol- lows:
 Front row-left to right: Vinton Smith, Csrmy Bosco, Wilfred Yea mans, Frederick Wegner, William HepWorth, Lester Berry.
 Second row-left to right: Marion Livingston. Gertrude Cullen, Anna Certani, Helen Chotkowski, Clara Hart Marjorie Johnson, Esther Peck. Clarice Giddish, Nellie Evans, Betty Jewett. Florence EriCson.
 Third row-left to right: Olga Neri, Elyina Minella Bernice Birn- baum, Evalina kallenbach. Ann Con- lin. Helen Chalko, Rose Margonelli,
New Britain herald., 1930-05-23
Easy Now to Sweep Out Toxins Causing Weak Ap- petite, Headaches, Rest less Sleep, Tirsdness-
 y1y..L ap.,1D n-o.
Without Drastic" Dr1g,

You may have regular bowel action. But unless the move ments sweep out the TOX- INS, these sly poisons get right into the blood. Then there is trouble
 Don't doctor sick head aches with drastic dope y remedies. Don't cover up bad breath, white tongue, or that dark brown taste with mouth washes STOP these "tell-tale" conditions Let Flaxolyn pleasantly easily draw them out by the very roots, besides check the common cause of dizziness, constant fatigue, back anc shoulder pains, gas, bilious ness, belching and bloating
New Britain herald., 1930-05-23
TRACY BELVIDERE
 MARBLE CHAMPION
Wins Title in Contests Played at
 Stanley School

John Tracy, F years old, of 13l Francis street, won the champion ship Of the Stanley school yesterday afternoon in the 1880 Herald Junior Achievement marble shooting tour nament by defeating Charles Bagdi- -ian. also 1o, of Stanley street, in close hna1, score 7-5.
 The games at the Stanley school were all good being marked by the sportsmanlike department Of the players and spectators as well.
 Bagdiglar and Arthur Swanson of 1f5 BoXbury road played fine match in the early games. The score vas tied 6-6, the lucky seventh final lH coming Bagdigian's way. The lat fer was 10 have another close shave for Orlando Andy of 1f8 Dudley street, another group winner, plav- d him in q seml-fnal which work d up 10 a second 6-6 tie. Bagdlgian again coming through with the sev- cnth marble to win. Andy had pre- 'lOlSlE deIealeQ Nathan AdrSAaIl or Clinton road.
 Warren Glabau, 70. Of 23 North Wellington street another earlier -roup winner, eventually met John Tracy who was working up the lad der ard had defeated the Grade VI and " entries by eliminating Jo- ,seph Sapi-a Of 1 9 Highland Terrace. the remaining contender. Tracy then proceeded to sink Glabau. 7-3. Bag disian having removed Andy the title match fell 10 Tracy and Bagdi- gian 0 play of. Tracy won.
 The games scheduled for this aft ernoon are at the Walnut Hill school. The first of the inter-school games are planned for tomorrow morning al Willow Brook park.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-23
'l Found the Way to Health
 and IAm Profoundly Grateful"

Sincere Statements By Men and Women Who Have Found How True It Is That a Person Can Feel So Much "Pepp:er" and Often Show a Great Differencei in Attractiveness -u thi. Simple Compound Clears the Intestine., Activates the Flow of Important Digestive Juices, Gently Stimulates Liver and kidneyAchon- "I am happy to say" is the unsolicited letter of Joseph H Long, 34l Delmar St. Peterborough, Pa. that after being sick over ' years, tried Flaxolyn and it has made me feel better in many WAYS. Mrs. H. C. Layer, Hanmonton, \. J.: One sentence expresses my thoughts regarding Flaxolyn - It's Great! a medicine that g out of 100 need"
 "I told the druggist this morning" writes MT s. Brown, Harrington. Del, that feel thousond dollars better since I've been taking Flaxolyn."
 To all who seek energy un-
 hampered by constipation 5
 tax upon the body keener appetite, richer sleep, clearer
 skin and other normally
 healthful benefits which so often follow as toxic polsons are banished. druggists here make this generous offer:
New Britain herald., 1930-05-23

annual a4al- iH Essf Ba~..1 a-t .s the largest o' it's kLrl ta inc con- mlu..y. N-. CLara oca= each year en-ertai2s 1-s trends IT. this man ne-
 Correc-.r.' ~.l7- -ha5 arr 1.-- chased the day befora the d.-la- and are ,en- to Ess- Ber-a. where men and women rom +ha Eas' Ber- lin Methodist church spend all day preparing the tood
 A o'clocz s- rgsh- atr=r cr=w of about s0 -e.7er5 has lser or rha job from S 4. r.. The -aad minus bones. is served in generous DOT tlons. win quar.itles os mashed ro- tatoes. green peas fresh rolls. steam ing hot coffee and generous dishes Of d-fashioned strawberry sho~r cake. More than 3ao pounds or homeless shad and 4a -os wer= served
 While all present arg guests of Mir Clark and h.= family. members O. the Rotary club and thes- wives always pay the,r usual dollar Tie fund $ gwen 10 N~. Clark and IT turn donated hN him 10 the church. thus making double gift T. ,S ar event toward which all ot East Bar- lin and many in New Britain look from year to year
 Alter the dinner Mr Clark and his guests were seran2ded by r1e East Berlin fife and drum corps
 Later everyone adjourned to the ballroom Of the community house where an entertainment vas prOr.d- ed Under the direction Of Mrs Der nice Macdonald, q group Of yop1 folks produced what they called "The Harmonv Minstrels.' The pro- gram included popular songs and rr- strumental music. novelty fAarare beng a hsrmontca and jews llarT duer by two young nAn in the cast 4 violin solo accompanied b~ spe- c!al-y numbers with the 'tra 3=. and novelty dancing exhibitor by Bob by Werdell0, age and Doro-lr Potts, age $, dressed like two nioE- snl1ntes, brought rounds O a7pla.ss
 Professional entertainment arl dancing closed the program.
 Those who participated ln +aa nlnsrrels were Francis Dyer. Jea. nette Ensing Marion Potts, Caroly1 Read. eEat-.e- T~atsrhau Pa-ba rz Payne. l.5re ,I.rorE}e E-sa-o.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-23
Perez and Gagne Leave
 For Deportation Trip

-- sro-0 q seTaN a-le.s take0 -s Boston. Mass today chained ,o-t eerrar ac5 Grdar tha guard Of TWO r2tS=s-.0a lepsr.nle1- inspectors. to~ deportation from the United S,arss. were Joseph Perez. a Plain .Iia fac-0rv hand and WIlfrad 1s@aa Of th,s c.-s Perez, a daser-- ing seaman. $ hound for Span. l.la GaE1e. who was convicted of tae urarss Of violating inc moral --ie. Eoas back to Canada.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-23

What follows are not the words of an advertis- ing writer, but the sincere personal experenee of man who knew what 1t was to be depHveo of many of the common joys of health, and who tells in his own language just what Flaxolyn did for him.
 Deepest antude for health improved through the medium of this wonderful, simple com pound forbids silence on my part, says Mr. Emanuel C. Smith, 5l6 N. Marshall St. Phlia- ''T only regret that words of mine entirely fail to describe how much I've gained at 52 years of age, and all through this most efficient na, turaI cleanser, Flaxolyn. To me it was almost unbelieva able-till investigated. Folks, where constipation posons hold health at stake. don hestate-give Flaxolyn fair trial. y
New Britain herald., 1930-05-23
Jetta Goudal Stricken
 By Nervous Breakdown

Los Angeles. May 23 LP-Jetta Goudal, motion picture actress, was in a sanitarium here today recuper- atinR from a nervous breakdown. Hospital attendants said her condl- ton was not critical.
 She was preparing to leave on an extended visit to Europe when she became i'll.
 Miss GoudaL known as Holly woods most temperamental ac' tress," was awarded a s3l.OOt
New Britain herald., 1930-05-23
AUTO GRAVEYARD OWNER
 IS SUED BY LANDLORD
John Bilas Brings Action For S2,000 Against Peter ROSso
 of Berlin

I7 s1t brought against Peter Eosso. proprietor of an autOmoo!te graveyard on Beech swamp road jn Berlin, John Bias. owner Of proper " on which the 2arl Is established claims rhat the place was used as s-ta Tor used auromoolLes and r-ecsaSa without his permission and -a asks damages O. E-.alQ.
 wna owner claims Rosso first en- -era5 The land on April ! 1928. and hat S5a IroH-hIg rental is due. Since -ns- tune cars Of every make and design which have seen their best aaNs are parked ahour The grounds,
 Constable Frank Brown of Berlin served the papers which were pra- pared by the 7.a!1tIEs attorney. Joseph G Woods.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-23

Alice Hayes, faculty adviser; Leon c. Staples, superintendent; Theresa Dillon, Alice Peterson, Helen Don- nelly. Flora Easton, Louise Hill Helen Boliver, Jule GraboWsk!.
 Back row; left to right: John Var rome, Russell Maynard, Chester Coy, Henry kowaleski, Harlowe Smith, Allan King, Howard Downham, Ben edict Capparrelli, Roland Gauthier, Gordon Schaeter. Walter Makuch. Leila Ryder is missing from the pie ture.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-23

Kahns, Katherine Bacon, Betty Walsh. Lenore Cistare, Lillian Ed mond, Evelyn Siegrist, Albert Jack (Sambo), Charles Cannon (Cupid). Eltio Ensmig lBones>, Clifton Ben son tSIlvo, Lester Rich tPizen). Robert Steertst (Flap), Bobby WerdeIin jage A, Dorothy Potts (age @. Mrs Max SUgenhime, plan ist. and Mrs. Barnice Mcdonald, di- rector.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-23
R. ]. CLARK HOST
 AT SHAD BANQUET
Rotarians and Friends Guests Of East Berlin Representative

More than 25o persons. lle!u6"E mernbe of the New Britain Eo-au club and their wives, residents Of Berlin and East Berlin and guests from PI4inville Q Hartford, ac-ena- ed the annaa! shad dinner gwen hz Representative T.. O. Clark Of Eas- Berlin at th4 East Berlin comm--l,z house last evening.
 The dinner. which has as IS man Features shad and stra~barrlss. is a-l
New Britain herald., 1930-05-23
Aged Woman Painter Is
 Dead in Hilltop Studio

Los Angeles, May 23 CP)-Mrs. Elizabeth Prosser. S1, international known painter and claimant to an anciet English title, died late last night at her studio home atop one
New Britain herald., 1930-05-23

Health seeker Declares that Words Can Hardly Express the Great Warmth He Has in His Heart Toward This Splendid New Formula With it's Potent Sun-drisd Nerbs, Effective Health Salts and EH- tracts. "in All Ny 52 Years Never Felt Better Than Do Today", He States.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-23

judgment against Pathe Studios Inc, a year ago for back. pay, after she had been discharged for an al- legged "temperamental outburst."
New Britain herald., 1930-05-23
GILBERT VISITS PRESIDENT

Berlin, May 23 LP,-S. Parker Gill bert, whose post of agent general Of reparations came to an end with in- auguration of the Dawes plan, today paid a farewell visit to President Won Hindenburg.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-23
|, Money Back Guarantee .

Try Flaxolyn on our posi- tive written guarantee
 that unless you are more
 than satisfied with your . progress by the sixth |. pleasant spoonful, you . may return the partly i. used bottle and get every | penny refunded . bon't wait. tlip coupon now
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12
DRIVERS TURNED HEAD
 BRINGS DEATH TO ONE
Mother Fatally Injured in Automo- bile Driven By Son-TuO
 Others Injured

Hanover, Mass, Nov. - (UP)-A drivers carelessness was blamed for an automobile crash which resulted in the death of one person and in- jurics 10 two others here carly to- day.
 Mrs. Mabel Anthony, senior clerk of the registry of deeds in Barn stable, was fatally injured when a car driven by her son Frederick, left the read and was wrecked against light pole.
 Miss Ruth Loring, also Of Barn stable. was seriously injured. but al Weymouth hospital it was said her chances of recovering were good. Frederick Anthony was released from the hospital after treatment.
 Tho Anthonys and Miss Loring were travelling toward Barnstable at the time Of the crash. State Troop CT Howard Reeds report said the accident occurred when Frederick Anthony turned his head to talk 10 one of the women in the rear scat.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12

from a nearby pond 10 replenish the supply at one of the private water systems. Rain is needed and it IS hoped that this community will no, face the conditions which confront ed it more than month ago when the shortage was the most acute in the towns history.
 Mrs. Bessie Pratt and Miss Betty Pratt of West Cromwell called upon relatives in town yesterday.
 The "ChurCh Night" program II the Methodist church will be held tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock III the church social rooms. Devotional and educational hours will be held The usual buffet luncheon and the rccreational hour will be omitted on this occasion.
 The Boy Scouts will meet on Fri day evening at o'clock, The place of meeting will be announced later.
 The library will be open Friday afternoon and evening for the eX- change of books.
 The usual weekly rehearsal Of the fife and drum corps will be held to- morrow evening at 7:G0 o'clock at Community hall.