davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-03-15
"This Thing Called Love"
 At the Embassy Theater

Today the ;alkic screen of the Embassy thcatcr presents for the first time the smashing love dral Called Love-" The cAarminG screen star Constance Bennett and FL mund Lowe make it possible for the staging of this love drama.
 The story is intriguing and the situations are logical and convincing. The featured and supporting players reveal this story of a modern ex- pertinent in marriage most graphic ally. Lowe plays the part of Robert Ceilings 8 young millionaire miner York to effect a merger, but when lie meets Ann Marvin. played ty Constance Bennett, he gets home complex and wants to marry her.
 Having seen much strife among tie married couples of her acquaint- Gnce and especially between her sister and brothcr-in- law. Ann dc- cides to stay single. Loves per- sistcncc wins out and their marriage . follows but with reservations on tue part of Ann who enters the mar riage relation on a salary basis with the understanding that each party to the contract can go and come at will without being responsible to the ether as to their dojngs. Out of this situation the author has woven an interesting and smartly dressed comedy that sparlles with brilliant dialogue, interest, appeal and mirth.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-15
WILLIAM HAYNES
 AT THE STRAND
Popular Star Featured ill "The
 Girl Said NO'

Beginning Sunday the Strand will offer the popular star William Haines in his new taking picture "The Girl Said No." Strand patrons will remember his biggest hit "Th. Duke Steps Out" and will now have ar opportunity of seeing and hear inS him in one greater than his greatest. in fact "The Girl Said No" Is the best in which he has yet appeared.
 His support is very important a,I focs q long way with the succccs of the picture. Marie Dressler, Polly Moran, and Leila Hyams arc chicf IT, the supporting cast. The charac- tcrization of Marie Dressler almost :tcaling the comedy thunder Of Haines himself. Laughs follow laughs as the story is spoken on the screen and it is assured that Strand patrons will have wonderful enter- tainment watching and hearing ''The Girl Said No"
 As short selected subjects Buster and Charles West will be offered ;n 'The Dancing Gob' and the Para mount News will offer the latest news in sound
 Pictures of the Y. M. C. A. actiyi- ties will also be offered on the pro- gram. Beginning Thursday Billie Dove will be offered in The Othcr Tomorrow with Grant Withers. An excellent vaudeville program will also be offered.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-15
HARRY LAUDER AT PARSONS THEATER
For Two Performances Next
 Wednesday, March 19

Mirth and melody with a strong Scottish flavor but with an appeal that is universal, will reign at Par. sons theater Hartford. March 18th, matinee and night, when Sir Harry Lauder, fin person." as the movies put it, comes to this city as one of the high points of his comprehen- sive 34 weeks tour of the United States and Canada.
 Much to the delight of his audi cnces. it is announced Sir Harry is rcviving some of the inimitable character songs which he offered during his first visit to America. and which few of his recent converts have ever heard. Among these are The Weddin' O Sandy McNab.' Stop Yer Ticklin'. Jock" ''Tm Coin t Marry 'Arry." and q Love My Jean." There will. however, it is announced. be several new songs quite unfamiliar to local audiences, as well as the best of the new songs made known by Lauder during his brief American tour in the winter of 1928. One of these that proved especially popular was the musical story of hen-pccked husband whose wife went to the hospital with d broken leg. thus affording him the opportunity to 'go the pace" which consisted principally in sitting up with his cronies until 9 p. n.. and eating uncooked indigestibles. The End of the Road" song with heart aand sentiment, was another hit of that short tour, which thou sands of those who have missed Lauder in recent years will welcome. It is an uplift and cherio song for those who, by misfortune or afflc- tion, need bucl;ing up. Lauder him. self acknowledges that it did much to lead him through the dark days following the loss of Lady Lauder Curiously enough. although there is not line of comedy in it, it has be- come one of the most called for songs in the Lauder budget.
 An excellent company of enter taincrs will support the star.
 Three widely contrasting charac- ters comprise Walter Hampdcns repertoire for his Hartford engage ment at Parsons theater the second half of the coming week. Two of them are churchmen - Cardinal Richelieu and Canon Caponsacchi- but one of these, Richeieu, is old and lnfirm and makes up in craft what he lacks in physical puissance, while the other, Caponsacchi, is young, ardent and valiant, one who is willing to risk his priesthood in order to save from a. life worse than death. the beautiful young girl who has appealed to him for protection from her brutal husband. Different still is the noble and highminded Hamlet born 10 the impossible task of setting right" the "out of joint" times Of primitive Denmark, into
New Britain herald., 1930-03-15

circuit have given the little girls a big hand for their interesting work. Special numbers will be provided, featuring practically every member of the big aggregation of perform CTS.
 "Bowery Burlesquers' wiE bring to q close its engagement at the Grand with the usual performances today at o:lo and S:l5. These two shows will present the last oppor- tunities to see William Fontaine, star of Hallelujah and his Chocolate Dandies who appear in person with Alice Duval leading lady of the Get Hot company. Clyde Bates and Babe Lamond have the featured roles with "Bowery Burlesquers.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-15

Gc c book by its cover? Icu shouldn't. Don't jad.s2 iass by lew admission prcc.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-15
GRAND THEATER, HARTFORD

The next Mutual BurlesQue attrac- ton to play the Grand theater in Hartford will be Mischief Makers" an all new show headed by Margie Way. burlesque's premier blues singer and dancing specialist. Fea- tured with the inimitable Miss Way will be Harry Meyers, side-splitting tramp comedian and Milt Frankford & peerless eccentric comic. Accord ing to the advance dope Mischief Makers" has something more than the usual burlesque type of enter tainment to offer. The chorus is picked for beauty as well as for speed and audiences all along the
New Britain herald., 1930-03-15
which he was so inopportunely born

Blossom Time" that ever-wel- come musical play depicting scenes from the life of Franz Schubert and music, based upon his imm ortal melodies, has just added Belgium to it's list of conquered nations, for word has been received that con- pany of the famous operetta has just rounded out its first full year at the Belgian capital. In it's American version, as we know 1t, the all new Franz Schubert centenary prodnc. ton will make it's farewell visit for three days only, commencing Thurs day evening. March 27th, at Par sons theater, Hartford.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-29

Jones g. Laughlin Steel Corporation de-
clared regular quarterly dividend OF 81
on common payable Dec. l. record NOV. Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-29
Chicago Grain Table

CHICAGO. Oct. 29.-Carlots: Wheat. 10;
corn, "a: oats. 10; rye, 0, and barley. 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-29
Building Permits

John Hugg. move house. $40 West Six
teenth, $1,000. -.
John Hugg. foundation ana repairs, S@o
West Sixteenth. $3.50. 80 49, -
teenth. 81. 900. -.
John Hugg. foundation and repairs. Sz2
West Sixteenth. $3.50.
washington boulevard s14.500.
Alvin Jose, dwelling and garage. 1888
North LinWood. $3.50.
United states Encaustic Tile. removing
william c. Babe. garage. 1923 West Micni-
Ell Link Belt Company. building. $50 South
Belmont $50. 000.
lie Roy Carson. dwelling ana garage. o1oo
WsShin9ton boulevard. $1,000.
Shelby Moore. addition. elo North Miley.
John weber. addition. GAS East Southern.
&. c. Lieber. reroof. l27 East Washing
r. B. Kellogg. dwelling and garage, 5000
North Pennsylvania. 500
william Thompson dve4 1850 East
ern. $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-29
POSE AS COPS;
ATTACK WOMAN
Two Men Force Victim Into
Car; Ignore Pleas.

Two men were sought by police
after an alleged attack early today
on Mrs. Mable Bewley, 20, of 1417
st. Peter street, in a field on West
Morris street.
Mrs. Bewley told police she was
forced into a sedan at New York
and Illinois streets by her attack
ers who said they were police Off
GERS and intended to take her to
headquarters for being on the street
"at this time of night"
She told detectives that her pleas
that she was returning home after
visiting a friend and that she had
a 14-months-old baby, were of no
avail, and the men subdued her
struggles in the car.
Mrs. Bewley gave the police the
license number of the car in which
she was forced, but the owner has
not been found. She said they
threw her from the car after the
alleged assault.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-29
Deaths

Susie Dickey Edwards, AZ, $50 Cotton,
Ellen Young, II, 1914 Fayette, chronic
my william wiles, 40, Long hospital, HOdg-
kins disease ,
peritonitis. -,
Gilbert L. Hart, 46, Christian hospital,
acute dilatation of heart.
William Albert Carson, so, 2449 North
Ng Rici SeTsgg M Wee 81 i1O2 King diabetes.
Ruby Rosa Goldey, 81, city hospital,
Harry F. Ross. 81, Methodist hospital,
'OG ID NJ Brown, so, city hospital, acute
myocarditis. ..,,-.
p.tal, acute nephritts.
Clara Belle Darling, 70, 842 Udell,
'n Mary Wsoodrufi. As. 24s1, Martindale,
acute dilatation of heart.
Benjamin H. Buford, Il, 5S7 Bright,
i0e cornse Hisu- Dorsey, 81, 1923 South Key
stone, carcinoma.
pneumonia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-29
CONTRACT is AWARDED
FOR ST. PAUL STREET
Abel Bros. Get Improvement Work
on S2,87S Bid.

Works board today granted con-
tract to Abel Brothers for improve
ment Of st. Paul street, from Wood
lawn avenue to Prospect street. The
award price was $2,878.
Resolution was considered for
improvement of Sangster avenue,
from Forty-second to FcTGy-sixth
streets, at an estimated cost of $685.
982.37. The improvement will not
be carried out unless 80 per cent
of the property owners sign a
waiver relieving the city of response
bility due to assessed valuation Of
the real estate in the district only
being $4,000.
The board today indicated it
would consider a petition of per-
sons for opening Twenty-second
street at Capitol avenue to form a
boulevard on the south side Of Fall
creek to connect with the bridge
at Boulevard place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-29
LIGHT DEMAND
FORCES SWINE
PRICES LOWER
Good and Choice Beef
Steers Hold Steady;
Sheep Unchanged.

The large number Of followers
this morning from Tuesdays supply
was a fair indication of the lack Of
demand apparent IN hogs at the
city yards the last few days. The
market was 10 to IS cents lower
today. The bulk, $50 to 300 pounds,
sold for 1918 to $3.50, top pricA
represented by the $3.50 figure. Re
ceipts were estimated at 1000.
Good and choice beef steers were
strong in the cattle market, other
classes holding dull. Receipts were
1900. Vealers were little changed,
selling at s13 down. Calf receipts
were 700.
Sheep were steady with better
grade lambs making the market at
81 to So. Receipts were 100.
Chicago hog receipts were $4,000,
including 5000 direct. Holdovers
were 5000. The market held slow
with most bids and scattered early
sales around 10 cents higher than
Tuesdays average. Early bids and
occasional sales 100 to 220-pound
weights $945 to $3.50. Cattle re-
ceipts, $4,000; calves, 1000; steady.
Sheep, $4,000, steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-29

THURSDAY EVENTS
Marion County Tuberculosis Associa-
ton, annual meeting, Lincoln. noon
Advertising Club Of indianapolis
luncheon Spink-Arms.
indianapolis Engineering Society,
luncheon, Board of Trade.
American Business Club luncheon,
Columbia Club.
Real Estate Board luncheon. IndiaE-
shrine Caravan Club, luncheon,
Sigma Chi, luncheon, Board Of Trade.
England dole system for unem-
ployed, overspent $250,Q0O,O00 is a
concern to political parties in Brit
ain, DR.. John wyclif Black of Lei
cester, England, visiting here, de-
clared Tuesday.
Religion is mans great adven-
ture in the quest of God,' DR.. Ma
than KraSs, leader Of Temple
Emanuel of New York and eminent
student of biblical literature, told
Rotarians at the luncheon at the
Claypool Tuesday.
Theft of bronze tiger, valued at
$35, from the mezzanine floor of the
Lyric theater Tuesday night, was
reported to police.
A fox hunt was held by the
Fletcher Trust Mems Club in the
hills of Putnam county Tuesday
night. One hundred and twenty
five members of the club attended
The Automatic Service Company,
headquarters in the Postal Station
building, reported today that orders
totaling $960,000 have been received
from various sections of the coun-
try. Production of the company
will be trebled in the next fifteen
months. The company sells candy
merchandising machines.
DIR. A. Fl. Kenna, pastor of Rob-
ertS Park Methodist church, will dis
cuss What I See in the Bible" at
the twenty-sixth annual home-com-
ing meeting of the Bible Investiga-
ton Club at $50 tonight in the Y.
M. G. A. auditorium.
Trackless trolley cars and televi-
sion in theaters was forecast as a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-29
The City in Brief

probability in this city within the
next six months by J. E. Bailey.
manager of the power department
of the indianapolis Power and Light
Company, before the Universal
Club, in the Columbia Club, Tues
day.
Kenneth TimmOns. former state
president of the Christian Endeavor
Union, a senior in the college of re-
ligion at Butler university, will speak
at fellowship dinner Of the North
wood Christian church Thursday
night.
Editors and officials of the Nc
Graw-Hill publications were guests
of the Link-Belt Company in tour
of the company'S plant Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-29
GRAIN FUTURES
WEAK IN FACE
OF DULL NEWS
Foreign Traders Uneasy as
Russian Wheat Proves
Unsuitable.
Taited Press

Bu atted Press
CHICAGO, DC. 29.-Wheat dipped
fractionally on the Board of Trade
today under moderate selling and
scattered buying. Liverpool was
firm but dull and featureless, SELL
ers being held in check by the
uncertainty of the Argentine news.
Trading was very light at the
start. Corn was about steady with
very little done. Oats showed some
strength, advancing a very small
fraction.
At the opening wheat was Y to
CSC lower, corn was unchanged to
&c lower, and oats were Is to 14c
higher. Provisions were steady.
Liverpool was stronger than eX-
pected, being unevenly IS to 11sc
higher at mid-afternoon. Buenos
Aires started Il to &c lower. En-
couraged by the steady advance in
cotton prices during the past week
and the reports of rust in Argen-
tina, traders have been disposed to
accumulate wheat on recessions.
Foreigners are becoming uneasy
and look to Canada to furnish them
cheap wheat now that the quality Of
the Russian market has proved I'M
suitable.
Corn sentiment has turned rather
bullish, but the trade still is in
clined to go slow urtil the quality
and quantity of the new crop IS
more definite. The close relation
ship between wheat and corn is an
other lettering factor. Snow was
reported in Iowa over night.
The northwest and cash houses
were buyers of December and sell
ers of May Tuesday, presumably
changing over hedges so that they
might get cash oats on the next
delivery day. There was no special
news.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-29
MRS. M'KEE FUNERAL
SERVICES ARRANGED
Rites for Ex-Presidents Daughter
VIII Be Held Friday.

Funeral services for Mrs. James
Robert Mckee, only daughter of
former President Benjamin Harri-
son, who died Wednesday at her
home in Greenwich, Conn, will be
held at 2 Friday at the home of
Mrs. Charles W. Merrill, 1925 North
Delaware street, a sister -in-law.
Burial will be in Crown Hill ceme-
terry, where President and Mrs. Har-
rison were inferred.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-29
COUNTRY PAYS
HEAVY TOLL IN
LIVES FOR COAL
u. S. Bureau Making Effort
to Cut Appalling Loss
in Mine Disasters.
BY WATSON DAVIS
United Press Science Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-When
human lives are lost in coal mine
disasters, such as that at McAlester
Okla, they must be charged up to
the price that this country pays to
have fossil carbon fuel to burn.
For every million tons Of coal
extracted from the ground in the
United States about three and a
half human lives must be sacrificed
This is a cheap price when viewed
from the coal industrial accident
standpoint, and a far better rec
ord than in other countries. But
it is dear price to victims and
theft families.
Prevention Is Aim
The United States bureau of
mines in past years has conducted
one of the country's most vigorous
safety campaigns ever waged. It's
experts have co-operated with mine
owners and miners in making mines
safe for mining.
While prevention rather than
rescue is the endeavor of the
bureau experts. nevertheless mine
rescue, railroad cars and auto
trucks are waiting in strategic
points convenient to the mining
districts. Like fire engines and am
balances in cities, they rush to the
scene of disaster when summoned.
Two bureau rescue expeditions,
one from northern Oklahoma and
the other from Vincennes, Ind, are
rushing to McAlester, to give aid
today in the rescue work.
Miners Are Trained
In every mining area there are
some miners, about two out of every
hundred, who have been trained by
the bureau in mine rescue and re-
covery work and these specially
qualified men form the backbone OF
the rescue efforts. A much larger
number of miners, some 100000, are
trained in first aid.
Up to the time of the McAIester
disaster, there had been eight major
coal mine disasters this year in
which total of ninety-six men had
been killed. The bureau considers
any accident in which five or more
are killed a major disaster. Last
year the disasters numbered only
seven with Isl fatalities.
OF the $500 lives lost in coal min
ing in the average year, about half
are due to rock and coal falls in the
mines and only 8 to IL per cent are
due to explosions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-29
CLUB DEFERS SESSION
20 Year Group of Street Car Firm
to Meet Nov. s.

Meeting of the Twenty Year Club
of the indianapolis Street Railway
Company, scheduled for Thursday
night, was postponed today until
Nov. s. The meeting will be held
in the Spink-Arms. A prize belt
and cane will be given the two men,
bers of the railway company with
the longest service records.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-29
STEP TO COMPLETE
AIRPORT WORK TAKEN
Bonding Firm Is Expected to Fin
ish Building for Contractor.


Completion of the $4,000 adj
Observation-Disclosures building at the
new municipal airport, south of Ben
Davis, today rested with the Com
monwealth Casualty Company.
The company held the bond Of
Charles T. Caldwell, contractor, for
completion of the work. Caldwell
ran out of funds and was forced to
halt work when laborers walked out
lasi week.
Under the new arrangement Cald-
we'll was to be served with a default
ntoice by the city this afternoon
and the bonding company will put
men back to work Thursday morn
ing. Under the contract, Caldwell
has seven days to consider the de-
fault move, but it is expected he
will sign waiver to the seven-day
clause,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-29
Marriage Licenses

Dell D. Dorm. A.. OF 500 North New
81. Beech Grove.
Andrew Jackson, "a. Of 1923 Robson.
clerk, and Bessie Mitchell. "a, of 2714 Man
love. clerk.
Carroll A. Robertson. 81. Of us Laverock.
Tuxedo.
Thomas wilkes Jr.. %. of 1912 North
Missouri. clerk. and Lilly NJ. Nicely, ~.
Of 855 West Pratt, stenographer.
John Miller, 81, of 744 North Sheffield.
clerk, and Cathleen E. Rogers, 16. R. r. 8,
Box 924.
Harry G. Nicholson. %. Of 1T West
Arizona, laborer. and MargerY A. Steppe.
10, of PIT North Talbot
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-29
DR.. JAEGER ELECTED
MEDICAL SOCIETY HEAD
Indianapolis Physician Named Chief
of Seventh District Group.

DR.. Alfred S. Jaeger, Indianapolis,
today assumed the presidency of
the Seventh District Medical So
ciety, having been elected to the
post at the annual meeting of the
organization Tuesday in the Indiana
University School of Medicine.
Dr. Walter L. Portteus of Frank
lin was elected vice president, and
DR.. E. M. Pitkin, Martinsville, sec
rotary. DR.. Jaeger succeeds DR.. w.
]. Sandy of MartinSville, who pre-
sided.
DR.. E. Starr Judd, eminent Sur
geon of Rochester, Mimi, was prih-
cipal speaker at dinner at the
Columbia Club. Women guests were
entertained by the indianapolis
Medical Society auxiliary at tea in
the D. A. R. chapter house in the
afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-29
LISTS EINSTEIN
AS CREATOR OF
new UNIVERSE
George Bernard Shaw Calls
German One of Eight
Great Scholars of Ages.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
LONDON. Oct. 2e.-Einstein. the
German professor of physics whose
theory of relatively redirected' a
world which had believed implicitly
for 300 years in Newton's theory of
gravitation, has been listed by
George Bernard Shaw as one of
eight men who have made uni
verses"
Einstein and Shaw both attended
. dinner here Tuesday night from
where they broadcs st speeches on
an international hook-up to the
United States.
The reticent Berlin scientist, who.
attended in order to make plea
on behalf of European Jews, appar-
emily did not expect Shaw to class
him with the greatest thinkers in
history, and modestly disclaimed
the praise as intended for a myth
ical namesake"
Napoleon and other great men
were makers of empires. but the
eight men I am about TO mention
were makers of universes and their
hands were not stained with the
blood of their fellowmen," Shaw
said.
He Created Universe
81 go back $500 years and how
many can count in that periodP I
can count them on the fingers of
my two hands Pythagoras.
Ptolemy, Kepler, Copernicus, Arts
totle, Gallileo, Newton and Finstein
and I still have two fingers left
vacant"
All the men Shaw mentioned were
astronomers. He amended his re-
marks about their making uni
verses and said five were only "re-
pairers" of universes. Einstein he
claSSed with Ptolemy and Newton
as creators. Ptolemy, Egyptian
astronomer, created one theory that
all heavenly bodies revolved around
the earth. Sir Isaac Newton worked
out the theory of gravitation.
For 300 years we believed in the
Newtonian universe" Shaw con-
tinued, "as suppose no system
ever has been believed in before
Then young professor came along.
He said a lot of things and we
called him q blasphemer.
sThe world is not a rectilinear
world. The heavenly bodies go i'll
curves because that is the natural
way for them to go, and so the
whole Newtonian universe crumpled
up and was succeeded by the Elm
stein universe.
Challenged Science
"This man is not challenging the
fact of science, he is challenging
the action of science. The action
of science has surrendered to his
challenge"
EinStein's theory of relatively and
his newer and related field theory"
problems so intricate that only
few of the worlds most brilliant
mathematician are said to under
stand then-are explained to the
lay mind as involving the concept
of fourth dimension" In which
time is considered along with
length, breadth and height, as rela-
tive rather than absolute.