davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1930-03-06
MRS. SMITH ON TRIP
 TO THE WEST COAST

Mrs. Herbert J. Smith left Satur- day, March 1st, for California via New Mexico and Arizona stopping enroute at The Grand Canyon. After sojourning in Los Angeles, San Fran cisco and other points of interest in California, she will return via Salt Lake City and Colorado Springs. Mrs. Smith will stop in Milwaukee to visit Mir. and Mrs. Harry White the latter of whom was formerly Miss Nan Goodwin of Putnam, and in Ann Arbor. Michigan, to visit Dr. and Mrs. Charles Wagner, returning in about five weeks.
Putnam patriot., 1930-03-06
WOMAN'S UNION HOLDS
 A SEWING MEETING

The Woman's Union of the Second Congregational church held a saWlng, meeting at the home of Miss Ellen M wheelock, Church street, Monday afternoon.
Putnam patriot., 1930-03-06
TWO OPERATED ON
 FOR APPENDICITIS

Norman Chase. son Of Alexander Chase of Abingdon, and Clarence Will Is. Jr.. of Putnam. were operated upon Wednesday evening for appendi- eitis at the Day Kimball hospital.
Putnam patriot., 1930-03-06
STILL PROBING SITUS
 OF ALLEGED MURDER

Among the developments of the past week was the arrest of Lena Wiezk, now believed to be the eight cen years old sweetheart of Trudeau. IL was learned that # was the Wiezk girl who called up the Webster police station about three o'clock Sunday morning to make inquiry as to how frs. Trudeau was. When she was in- formed that the woman was dead she hung up. Police charge that as the girl was telephoning from the Wor- cester railroad station TrGdeau stood nearby
 The Wiezk girl was arraigned in the district court at Webster and is now heiup held in bonds O. S10,000 as an accessory after the fact in the mur- der charge. The police are now ad- vancing theory that possibly Tru- dcau wanted to get rid of his wife to marry his Worcester sweetheart. Both were in court on the same day but hardly looked at each other during the proceedings.
 Trudeau has been removed to the Worcester county jail to await hear ing in Webster next Saturday. The girl will also be arraigned at the same time.
Putnam patriot., 1930-03-06

MT and Mrs. A. K. Fulkerson of Mechanics street and Miss Eleanor Angus motored to Hartford on Tues day evening. Miss Angus takes the principal part in the musical comedy, Pickles.
Putnam patriot., 1930-03-06

Mrs. Katherine Hosey and Mir. and Mrs. Earl Green and two children were recent guests of Mir. and Mrs. Frank Stanton of Frement street.
Putnam patriot., 1930-03-06

Miss Phyllis Hosey of Worcester visited Miss Mary Stanton on Sun day afternoon.
Putnam patriot., 1930-03-06

Mrs. Honore Lemery of Main street who has been sick for over n week, is still confined at her home by illness
Putnam patriot., 1930-03-06

Miss Mae Smith was a visitor last week at the home of Mir. and Mrs Wallace Smith of Chapman street.
Putnam patriot., 1930-03-06
Seek Further Evidence

The farm in Wilsonville where the quarrel, or at least part of it, is believed to have taken place, is own ed by the Wiezk girls parents. This spot has been thoroughly combed for evidence. The officers are especially anxious to find revolver which Tru- deau alleges his wife had with her. They have found no revolver and are skeptical as to this, as we'll as to other details, of Trudeau's story. The al- legged wife slayer still maintains that Mrs. Trudeau jumped from the auto mobile and thereby met her death.
Putnam patriot., 1930-03-06

lContinued on Page D
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-24
Lost

LOST-Key ring, near 4th and
State, contains Z keys. Benton IS
Welding Shop, 24t3
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-24
W. /. Stone -Non-Board Insurance

State Insurance Commissioner requirements are the
same IA for Board companies The prices to YOU are
remarkably lower. Let us show you this real saving
Phone w. |. Stone 248 or 387-Offce 83l Main Also
collection service.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-24

FOR Demonstration ON the Hudson
Great Eight or the Essex Challcn-
scr, call Manahan, $40 Brawlcy.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-24

''OST-A leather pocket holder, on
Holtville road. Reward, $5. Find
er please return it to The Japan
ese Association, 512 Broadway
St., FL Centre. 22t6
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-24
OptOmetrist.-Dr. Sem Bacon

Quality Eye Service Scientifically equipped to treat
all muscular cases and crossed eyes. Ncarsphtod
(Myopc) eyes and childrcns eyes given special acn.
ton. Glasses fitted. Lenses duplicated 58l Main
ot Phone 228-W
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-24

LOST-Strayed or stolen, small
collie pup without q tail. This
puppy belongs to the children at
the Country GLIB Inn. This pup
has been seen with an unknown
adult. oit3
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-27
TEST
SUIT IS FILED
Decision on City Sanitary
Salaries Sought.

Suits to test legality of a stat
ute fixing the salary rate of city
sanitary commission members was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-27
APPETITES
MUST BE
AROUSED
Essential Foods eco Begging
When Lacking in Flavor

Foods rich in vitamins, minerals
and roughage often become tiresome
to the taste. This may be due to in
correct cooking or the fact that the
food itself is lacking in flavor.
Vegetables are outstanding in tho
class of foods that go begging"
Spinach is rejected because its
favor is too mild. Tomatoes are
often turned down" because their
flavor is too sharp. Carrots and
peas, when too old, or cooked too
long, become tasteless.
By using sugar to season these
vegetables as they cook, their flavor
will be noticeably improved A dash
of sugar to a pinch of salt is a good
rule to follow. 1t is surprising how
this combination will heighten, for
example, the mild flavor of spinach
and pleasantly soften the sharp
taste of tomatoes.
Doctors and dietitians are heartily
In favor of this use Of sugar in max
ing essential foods more pleasant
to the taste $500 not only Of adults
but of children. They also approve
the serving of wholesome desserts
as a means to introduce variety as
we'll as nourishment in the diet.
Most foods are more delicious and
nourishing with sugar. The Sugar
Institute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-27
Finds Why Food
Sours the Stomach

Mrs. Joan Hannum, Of 1855 N.
Melvina Ave. Chicago, is one of
the happiest women in the country
now. 1t is not hard to understand
why, either. She is able to eat again
without suffering afterward from in
digestion which was caused by a
stomach which could not digest
rich and Starchy food she liked so
well. FOR the last ten years, rich
or heavy food and my stomach
didn't get along at ALL she says. Il
guess 1 would be that way yet if my
sister hadn't told me about Acidine.
1t relieved me quicker than anything
I ever heard of. 1 can take dose of
it now, and in a few minutes my
stomach is settled, the gaSsy belch-
ing is gone, and so is that burn
ing sensation in my throat"
Stories like this have caused the
fame of Acidine to spread until
more than two million people are
already using Acidine when there's
too ,lLch acid in the stomach, and
appetite is gone-youu like the
taste of Acidine and it costs so little.
Get it at any drug Store.-Adyer-
tisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-27

filed today before Circuit Judge
Harry o. Chamberlin in friendly
proceedings to settle issues pend
ing before city officials for almost
two months.
In forms of mandamus petitions.
the suits, filed by Bernard j. T
Jeup and William L. Elder, board
members, name City Controller Will
liam L. Elder as defendant.
Each complaint seeks a court
order mandating Elder to pay each
plaintiff $3.50 in salary for services
from Jan. / to March IS.
Question for determination in the
suits is whether commission men,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-27
BY PAUL w. WHITE
United Pres stan Correspondent

NEW YORK, March 27.-Two
crashes-one in a motor car and
the other in the stock market
brought financial strife to the huge
movie-making and theater-bwning
business that William Fox developed.
On a July day of last year Will
liam Fox and friend were riding
in a Rolls Royce along the old West
bury road on Long Island when
the car struck a small sedan. The
big machine shot into a ditch and
turned over. Fox's chauffeur was
killed and the theater magnate in
jured severely.
He was out OF his Office for
two months. They we're critical
months, because, just prior to the
accident. Fox had been engaged in
a mammoth program of expansion.
Not only had he bought more
theaters, but he had engineered a
deal to acquire large block of stock
in Loew's, and had arranged to &C
quire the British Gaumont interests
abroad.
To finance these deals It was nee
esSary to resort to short-term loans.
He borrowed money from bankers,
agreeing to repay within a few
months. There seemed not the least
danger. True, the government had
instituted action against the Loew
merger but, in the main, Fox was
inclined to be bullish.
There was one good and sufficient
reason: The talkie. The American
public liked sound pictures and was
storming the Fox theaters as well
as those of his competitors. Record
yearly earnings were being made at
the box offices.
Then came the second crash. In
the stock market where Fox's Sc
curitieS had been pyramiding there
occurred an upheaval that erased
millions of dollars in valuations and
great part of Fox'S personal for
tune.
Fox never has revealed the eX-
tent of his losses. He was reputedly
the richest man in the industry. AS
one indication of his wealth. he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-27
SheriH:S Race
Is Entered by
John G. Willis

Sweeping revision in management
of the sheriffs Office with drastic
changes in the county patrol system,
cutting operation costs to mini
mum, are pledged by John G. Will
lis, candidate for the Republican
nomination for Marion county
sheriff, in his announcement today.
Recognized as one of the strong
est anti-Coff1n political figures in
the county, Willis, as criminal court
and grand jury investigator, figura-
lively locked horns with the Coffin
crowd this winter when the Coffin
county council refused to grant an
appropriation to pay Willis salary
for either post Suit has been
threatened to force the allowance.
A member of the United States
army for three years, Willis served
in the tropics, later returning to
Indiana where he served four years
as general inspector for the state
highway commission, and two years
as deputy state fire marshal. He
served in criminal court during
1929, receiving appointment to the
grand jury room in January.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-27
CRASH IN AUTO
HELPED LEAD
TO FOX STRIFE
Theater Magnate Was Out
of Office During Two
Critical Months.

Following Is the second Of series Of
articles on William Fox and the battle
for control of his vast theatrical enter
uriyes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-27
Why Simple Stomach
Troubles so Often End on
Operating Table

because 1t could have been so
d easily avoided. no case is more
pitiful, than that of the man or
woman who is forced to undergo the
surgeons knife as the result Of neg
Letting simple stomach ailments.
said New York physician recently.
You. for instance. may look on an
acid stomach as nothing to fear. Yet
in reality. il is a most alarming con-
dition on account Of its great ten
dency TO develop stomach ulcers.
Face facts. If you suffer gas and
bloating after meals, loss of appe-
lite, constipation. headaches. If your
breath is bad, your tongue coated.
the best thing you can do is TO 90
10 the nearest drug store and get a
bottle of Tanlac. Besides getting
quick relief. weak. disordered stom-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-27
COMMITTEE TO
ASK SEPARATE
COURT BALLOT
Criminal Procedure Change
Will Be Proposed to
State Commission.

Separate election for supreme,
appellate and circuit court judges
will be recommended to the 1881
legislature by the Indiana crime
commission if the recommendations
of a sub committee, Of which Attor-
ney-General James NJ. Ogden is
chairman, are adopted.
Ogden today drafted tentative
report for his subcommittee on the
trial and commitment of the Grim
inal. The report will be presented
to the executive committee of the
crime commission at it's meeting at
the Indiana state reformatory April
and at the general commission
meeting April 26.
Included in the recommendations
is one favoring separate judicial cleo
ton.
Provision for such an election is
contained in constitutional amend
ment but the legislature never has
enacted such law.
Present agitation for the separate
Judicial election grew out OF a
study made by the Indiana State
Bar Association, of which Ogden is
president. The purpose will be to
make judicial positions less political
than under the present system, un-
der which they are voted on with
the other candidates at general cleo
tons.
Other subcommittee legislative
recommendations are for judges to
conduct the preliminary questioning
of Jurors; requiring candidates for
prosecutor to have at least three
years law practice; making the sus-
pended sentence exceptional; MAX
ing the witness oath more vital and
providing summary action for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-27

achs which seemed utterly TO have
stopped working the way they
should, have shown almost a mirac-
ulous return to normal activity
through the remarkable stimulating
effect Of Tanlac. One woman, Mrs.
May Ogle, says: 'Tanlac saved my
life. l had stomach troubles for 10
years. Gas nearly killed me and
was in bed for weeks at a time.
Spent lots Of money. but suffering
increased and all hope was lost.
Certainly harder task for Tanlac
could not be found yet it succeeded.
Now in the best health In 10 years
and eat everything" Tanlac is not
patent medicine"-its a real
medicine so do not accept a cheap
substitute. Fully guaranteed to give
satisfaction or money back. at all
Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-27

carried insurance for $6,400,0oo on
his own life.
Soon was presented an economic
paradox. The Fox companies were
making more money than ever be-
fore and yet Fox did not have the
estimated $91, 100000 to pay off the
short term obligations. This was
announced early in December and
on the sixth day of that month
Fox, who always had gone it alone,
consented to the formation Of a
trusteeship consisting Of himself
Harry L. Stuart and John f. Otter
son, representative Of two major
creditors.
This was NORWOOD to the man
who had built from practically
nothing a structure that raised him
to a pinnacle of fame and riches.
Later he was to write to stock
holders that he had been warned
"the gods Of Wall Street practically
had proclaimed my doom and that
nothing on earth could prevent this
great money machine from moving
me down"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-27
Dun1best
Sentry Feared Officer of
Might Would Pick OFF
Officer of Day.

lust for q little 0ariety in
" The Times World War
Storg contest, q certain trans
port corps trooper today as
nominated for the dumbeSt
soldier IN the A. E. F.
It's one Of many good stories
which are flooding The Times con-
test editor. as the former soldiers get
their memories tuned up TO recall
humorous, thrilling and pathetic
events Of their service overseas.
A first prize Of $40 will be given
the best story printed during the
week in this competition, with sec
ond best rating at S. check.
Albert c. Livingston, 1874
North DeIawGre street, makes
the nomination for supreme
dumbnesS IN the A. Z. F. as
foUo1OS::
THE dumbest soldier I saw while
I was in France was Nathan
- of 1853 Transport corps. This
buck private was placed on guard
duty on post No. !. l was placed
on guard post No. q We went on
duty ct l a. m. in pouring rain
it had rained four days and nights
but we soon became ueSd to it.
About 2:30 the buck private said
to me: Say, Al, saw light down
the road. It looked ike some one
struck a match"
I had seen the same. thing and
almost knew that a soldier or Of
fcer had lighted a cigaret. True
enough, We could see a small light
coming closer all the time. The
buck private called, Halt. who
comes there?" The light came closer.
Again the private asked, Halt, who
comes there?" There was no an
swer, but at the third query there
came a quick reply, Officer Of the
day"
It was the captain of our COM
pany, trying to find out how this
buck private would act on post
guard.
The officer said. We'll, Nathan,
you did very we'll" and started on.
He had gone but few steps when
the private called, Say, did you say
that you we're the officer of the
day?"
The officer said, Yes"
The buck private's next remark
was: "Say. officer of the day, if
the officer of the night catches you
out here, he will give you H"
This actually happened on the
!. night of Nov. 81, 1918, at St Nazaire,
2 France.
. 1t 7CdS a close share for
Able, as told bya former mate
of his, eT-SergeGnt Robert
Johnson, 1871 Conner avenue:
TT was the third day of the Ar
{ l. gonne drive for the First division,
Twenty-sixth infantry. Water was
scarce.
With me was a good buddy. His
! name was Able. He had run out
: of water and was very thirsty.
. At this time Fritz was Smelling
pretty heavy and we had dug some
F. very nice holes and were staying IN,
:. Able never wanted to dig very deep.
He dug just deep enough to sit
: down, leaving his head and feet out.
Word was passed along that We
! could find some water short dis
lance back and Able was gone in
+. a minute. While he was gone
= shell lit in the very hole he had
: been occupying. When he came
: back he stopped, looked around, then
+. said to me, We'll, where ISIS my
: hole?"
F.. I thought. Wei, If you had been
: here you sure would have found
out"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-27
|. U. DEAN IS HON0RED
DR.. HenShaw Elected President of
Dental Group at Toronto.

Announcement of the election Of
DR.. Frederic r. Henshaw, dean of
the Indiana university school of
dentistry, to the presidency Of the
American Association Of Dental
Colleges has been received from
Toronto, Canada.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-27
FIND STUDENTS BODIES

Three-Day Search Ends IN Gene
terry; Fumes From Auto Blamed.
BIZ United Press
TOWNSVILLE, Mich, March 81
A three day search for two young
JoneSville high school students end
ed in a cemetery at The edge Of town
today.
The bodies of Lowell Durfee, II;
Cecile Nye, II, were found in the
boys automobile. They died from
carbon monoxide. generated by the
idling motor of the car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-27

perjurors, and providing for ex-
animation by psychiatrists only
after conviction.
Members of the committee be-
sides Ogden are James M. Knapp,
Hagerstown, speaker of the house
OF representatives; Judge Sol A.
Wood of Allen circuit court and the
Rev. Alfred Kenna, La Porte,
Methodist pastor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-27

bers are entitled to receive pay on q
maximum $500 yearly basis while
the city sewage disposal plant Is
under construction.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-14

SCI SOLUTION ON EDITORIAL PAGE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-23

is the guest OF her daughter, Mrs.
w. T.. Clark.
James I. La velle has returned
from a business trip TO st. Louis.
j. A. Frisby left Tuesday morning
from Brownsville via airplane for
Dallas, from whence he continued
his trip TO Marven, Arkansas. where
he was called by the critical illness
OF his father.
Mrs. T w. Kelly and children
her brother, Alfred Cockrum have
returned from Bolton, where they
were called By the death OF their
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Griffin had
as dinner guests Tuesday evening
j. j. Closner and family Of Edin-
burg.
Misses Cleo Rowland and Anna
Mae Walker Of Alice are guests for
the weekend Of Mr.. and Mrs. Z.
z. Cannon.
j. S. Routt Of Okmulgee, Okla
homa is here looking after his
Sharyland orchard.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Closner OF
Brownsville were the weekend
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Grit
fin.
Mrs. r. II. Kern OF Mercedes was
a McAllen visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. S. L. Sanford vas hostess
Tuesday afternoon TO ten members
OF the Ma Kocha club az her home
in the Cathay Courts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-23

erys. and Mesdames G. L. Humph-
ereys. Ballinger and Miss Bess
Davis and d. j. Allen.
The women's high score prize was
Won by Mrs. Howard Campbell, and
the mems high was won by Howard
Campbell.
PERSONALS
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Tate and
family left Thursday for Temple
where their little son will undergo
medical treatment.
Ray Gano, Morgan Brooks
George Graft and the Boomer Bro
theirs made a trip to Laredo, We'd
neSday. going BY the River road
and returning by Hebbronville and
Falfurias.
@. w. Musgrave, and w. T,
Holder and Mrs. w. Z. Baker left
Monday for Kerrville where they
will remain some time. Mrs. Baker
accompanied them as far as San
Antonio, where she viii visit with
her son and daughter.
0A6 9CAEAr LAAA4Ay 16AAAAlAO4 %
Ethel Newsom, Myrtle Colboth
Elizabeth Collier and Mrs. j. c,
Bibbs Of Edinburg were in Ray
mondville Thursday evening at
tending the meeting OF the Bus
mess and Professional Women'S
Clubs Of the Valley.
Mrs. S. M. Fentress OF Mineral
Wells and Mrs. Joe Huber OF Okla
homa City arrived IN Raymondville
Sunday 10 spend a week with their
sister. Mrs. Ben S. Duffield.
Mrs. st. Claire Thompson and
Mrs. c. J. Scott we're in Harlinger
Monday.
Miss Kathaleen Mullinno was ir
Harrington Saturday.
Mrs. Abe Wise and Mrs. j. x
Smith returned to Harlingen Sat-
urday with Mrs. Fullmer who had
been spending a few days with hel
daughter Mrs. j. K. Smith.
Mrs. M. M. Knight left Tuesday
evening for Los Angeles after
spending several .onths with her
daughter. Mrs. Fred Akard.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-23

E. Pratz. A. L. Williams, and Or
vile Cox.
Various games, contests. and
several musical numbers formed
the diversion for the evening. Mr..
Johnson and K. /. Murphy were
awarded the prizes in the contests.
ROYAL SERVICE
PROGRAM GIVEN
The w. M. S. Of the First Baptist
church met Thursday afternoon ar
the church for a Royal Service pro-
gram. The Blanche Rose Walker
circle had charge Of the program.
Mrs. j. o. Wharton, chairman Of
the circle. presided. The topic OF
the lesson was The Home Land,
Our Heritage" The Bible study was
led by Mrs. r. I. Parks, followed by
4 prayer by Mrs. Bon Smith.
The program was divided into
three parts: those taking part in
the first part were Mesdames r. I.
Parks. and j. II. Hansard. The
song Faith Of Our Father" was
sung. Those taking part in the Sec
ond part were MesdameS j. o.
Wharton. G. p. Wilson and J. S.
Wilson. The song America The
Beautiful" was sung. Those taking
part in the third part were Mes
danes w. B. Pierce. @. w. Dougher-
ty. and II. II. Neal.
There were thirty-one members
and one visitor, Mrs. Erdmand,
present.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-23

ARR CLUB TOPIC

The McAllen Study club met In
regular session Wednesday, Feb
ruary 10. with the president. Mrs.
c. p. Samson. presiding.
The program for the afternoon
consisted Fl a study OF two modern
women novelists. Edna Ferber and
Mary Roberts Rinehart. Mrs. A. F.
Vannoy sketched the life Of the
former and reviewed her work,
The Show Boat" Mrs. r. L. Greg
ory reviewed the life OF the latter
author and discussed her novel.
The Strange Interlude."
Mrs. John Cardwell sang one Of
the numbers from The Show Boat"
A new member, Mrs. j. M. Lane
was introduced 70 the members Of
the club. Mrs. w. q. Stewart was
appointed club historian for the
year.