davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-28
Picture Of Dickens
Novel Great Triumph

Taking its place among the truly
great pictures Of all time, David
Copperfield" opened yesterday at
the Paramount Theatre. To say that
it IS at once one OF the most preten-
tious and one Of the most intimate
photoplays ever made is to say too
little; it is a picture that has more
than bigness and more than init
macy; it has q soul.
AS it develops its absorbing story
it runs the full gamut of entertain
ment qualities. There is wealth Of
romance, wealth of pathos, wealth
Of comedy. There are spectacle and
thrills and tragedy and beauty. But
when you leave the theatre David
Copperfield" remains with you. For
It docs something" to the heart that
battles description.
w. O. Fields, for instance, Is ex-
actly as one would expect Micawber
to be. Pompous, Boosting, struttinx,
ht is the epitome Of every human
foible and weakness. yet brings to the
role q certain note Of pathos that
only emphasizes the high comedy. He
Is tremendous.
Edna May Oliver, as Aunt Betsy
Trotwood, Is another character
right out Of the book" As the
crusty old lady whose brusque
demeanor hides q heart Of gold, she
Is superb. And Lionel Barrymore,
Lewis Stone. Madge Evans, Roland
Young, Maureen O'sullivan, Basil
Rathbone, Elizabeth Allan, Hugh VIII
liams, Herbert Mundin-to mention
only a very few-are believable and
real il their rpleA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-28

Governor Bibb Graves Of Alabama
recently killed 292- pound, 12-point
buck while hunting a that state
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09

school. which IS being held under
the joint sponsorship of Purdue
University and the indianapolis
Chamber Of Commerce. Most Of the
meetings will be held at the Indian
apolis Power and Light Co. Build
ing at 1900 w. Morris-st.
Every subject from the care Of lost
children TO the use Of the polygraph
Gie detector) will be taken up in
detail, and as an added attraction
Paul F. Fly, chairman Of the State
Alcohol Beverage Commission, Will
explain the new Indiana liquor con-
troll law.
Practical methods Of capturing
bank robbers and gunner will be
explained by Joseph B. Drewniak,
deputy police inspector of Milwau-
kee, in his talk on the dutie7 Of the
man on the beat.
Case crimes more battling than
those found between the covers of
mystery books will be discussed by
Sergt. George Schattle, Cincinnati,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09

and he in turn will show how these
crimes were solved by the use Of
modern scientific instruments,
One Of these cases. the famous
barrel murder" was solved by the
Queen City police when they used
an ultra violet light and revealed an
unseen laundry mark on a pillow
slip.
Offcers will be told Of the use Of
moulage, a laboratory substances
used TO reproduce foot prints and
death masks.
The history Of police communica-
ton from the days when helmeted
officers raped on the pavement
with their night sticks to sound war
ings TO neighboring patrolmen. to
the teletype and radio systems Of
today. will be given by Capt. Robert
L. Bats Of the Indianapolis police
radio department.
Franklin M Kreml. Evanston
Qn) accident prevention bureau
director, will outline the system
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES :

homes in Niid-Western United
States to the fertile Matanuska
valley.
Eager to get ashore, where they
expected TO find reindeer and ESki-
mos. the children we're quarantined
aboard the United States Army
transport, St. Mihiel. Five of their
number were stricken with measles
and taken to isolation wards at
Seward Hospital, where they were
reported doing we'll"
The remaining children were
uuarantined for observation while
their parents went ashore for a re-
ception by cheering crowds and
blaring bands, headed by Seward
officials.
Those afflicted were Joyce On
stead, 8, and Gerald Olmstead, s..
Of Remer, MINI; Mary RoSsitel. 4,
and John Rossiter, 3, Of Duluth,
Mimi, and Angus NIcKechnie, II, Of
Sawyer, MINI.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09
SEE DOCTOR ONCE A
YEAR. IS SUGGESTED
AS ROAD TO HEALTH

See your doctor once a year"
That is the advice given in an
Indiana Methodist Hospital
bulletin issued in observance OF
National Hospital week which be-
gins next Sunday.
"Acquaint yourself with the
services of a modern hospital" %
the bulletin states, but first and
foremost. keep well. Prevention Of
disease begins, with the general
practitioner, your friend, the
family doctor. Well regulated
hospitals do not admit patients
except on a physicians recon-
mendation."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09
1853 OF 1871 IN FEDERAL
COURT ARE CONVICTED
BOmberger ExtOrtiOn Case Is Only
Dismissal of April.

Federal Court records for the
southern Indiana district for the
last month show that l68 Of the l9l
persons indicted by the Federal
Grand Jury a month ago have been
convicted or pleaded guilty.
No indicted person was acquitted
one case was dismissed and an
other still is pending. OF the in
dicted persons, Is have not been
Appreciated and five are being held
IN various prisons.
The dismissed case was that of
Allen c. Bomberger, Wabash Col
lege graduate student, charged
with sending an eXtortion letter
through the mails. The case still
awaiting action is that of Mrs. Anzel
Hart. former acting postmaster at
Lynnville. who is charged with en-
bezZlement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09
FIRM is ORDERED TO
REINSTATE 6 WORKERS
Newcastle Furniture Company Re
ceives Edict of Labor Board.

Reinstatement of six employees of
the Hoosier Manufacturing Co.,
Newcastle. manufacturers of kitch-
en- and breakfast room furniture,
has been ordered by the National
Labor Relations Board, Robert H.
COwdrill. Regional Labor Board di-
rector, announced today.
In reinstating the men, the COM
pany is instructed TO give them back
pay dating from Feb. A.
The order also calls for an cleo
ton. in which the discharged en-
ployes are TO take part. to determine
whether the employees wish 10 be
represented by the United Brother
hood of Carpenters and JOiners of
America. or by the HooSier En-
ployes Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09

used in his eity for semi-annual In
specti0n of an motor vehicles.
Members Of the Indianapolis de-
parrment have had under consid-
Grafton a plan similar 70 that used
in Evanston. which would force me-
chanically imperfect cars from the
streets,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09
STATE AUTO DEALERS
TO HEAR CAPT. 0'HAY
World Traveller and Philosopher
speaks This Afternoon.

Capt. Irving OHay. soldier, world
traveller, philosopher and hero of
Richard Harding Davis Soldier of
Fortune" this afternoon was to ad-
dress the first big meeting Of the
newly formed Indiana Motor Car
Dealers Association.
Several hundred state auto deal
ers were expected at the meeting at
the Athenacum. A brief business
program setting out purposes OF the
organization and discussion OF plans
viii complete the schedule.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09
CITY COPS WILL
GO TO SCHOOL
FOR FOUR DAYS
Three Rs of Crime to BE
Taught by Expert
Instructors.

indianapolis police are going to
school May Is to is, and if they
study their lessons they ought to
make Sherlock Holmes and Philo
Vance look like small town con-
stables.
All police officers in the state
have been invited TO attend the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09
CHILD REFUGEES
OF DUST STORM
REACH HAVEN
Guaranteed Aboard Ship in
Alaska, However, by
Measles Attack.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
SEWARD, Alaska, May 9.-One
hundred twenty restless children
chafed at confinement aboard ship
here today as new obstacles ham
pered the flight Of their parents
from dust and drought ridden
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09
JURYS VERDICT
IN PLANE CRASH
AGAIN REFUSED
Finding That TWA Pilot
to Blame Doesn't Suit
Attorney.

D. LIiisd s's''f
MACON. No. May e-An sttor-
ney for TranscouLDeLtaI and West
ern Air, Inc. owner Of the crack air
Liner ia which FIVE persons lost their
lives. today forced coroners jury
20 reconsider for The fourth time a
verdict in which the dead pilot was
held responsible for the lash.
Coroner d. w. GOOch summoned
the Jury 20 meet again a. ll.30 a. m.
20 achieve a verdict satisfactory 70
sll"
Manuel Davis TWA attorney. OBJ
iec,ed so heatedly 10 the original
verdict that the jury yesterday and
last night reOpened its discussions
three times.
The first verdict said:
BY reason OF the crash Of the
sirplane no. 323 Of the TWA COM
pany. said plane flying from Los
Angeles 70 New York. We think that
the pilot Harvey Bottom was fly
ing said plane TOO close to the
ground without turning on the land
ing lights. with which the said
pane Mdo e4upptQ-
Recommend L. S. Probe
We recommend that the officials
o. the Department Of Commerce
make a fun and complete inyestiga-
ton OF the probable technical
causes Of this airplane crash"
Mr.. Davis was angered because
the verdict blamed Bolton, a veteran
pilot with a long record Of safe fly
ing, for the crash. The jury at
tempted to cOnciliate him by insert
Ing the word accidental" before
crash" in the first sentence.
The concession only infuriated the
attorney. He brandished a Law
book at Dr.. Gooch and shouted:
This jury should be instructed
10 make a verdict to conform to
state statutes"
Mr.. Davis said the iury's job was
% determine only what caused the
deaths Of Senator Bronson Cutting
OF New Mexico. Pilot Bolton, Co
Pilot Kenneth Greeson. Miss Jeanne
Anne Hillias and Mrs. William Kap-
Jan.
He informed individual jury men,
bers that their verdict was contrary
10 the evidence.
Wants II Satisfactory"
Seeking to placate him, DR.. Gooch
asked the jurors if they wished to
Eecc~ der the verdict a fourth time
Why don't you discharge US If
Soure not satisfied" demanded
Cscer Neel insurance agent men,
Der Of the jury.
The coroner replied he wanted a
EerdiCt satisfactory TO all"
At this time Herbert Records. at
torney for the Paramount Film Co
OF Hollywood, SIX of whose employees
were injured In the crash, plunged
into the controversy.
I've never heard Of such a situa-
tion. he exclaimed. I never heard
Of a case where the jury was
criticised nor where a jury was sent I
out four times 10 deliberate over Its +
Cwn verdict
DR.. GOOch ordered tOday's further I
discussion when Mr.. Davis asked
that the verde. be set aside.
The Washington times., 1935-06-07
ADVERTISEMENT
NEEDED R0UGHAGE SUPPLIED!
CONSTIPATION RELIEVED
BY new CORRECTIVE Bread
Regular Eating of Honey Krushd Wheat Bread in Many Cases
Does Away Entirely with Need for Laxatives

Rice's Honey KruShed Wheat
Bread deal for babies, says Mrs.
Ernest Tobin, 2314 Park Pl. S. E.,
wife of a carpenter:
II must tell you how much we
like your new Rice'S Honey Krush-
ed Wheat Bread. My husband has
always preferred brown bread, but
I never cared very much for it
until I tried your new Rice'S Honey
Krushed Wheat Bread. So many
kinds Of brown bread are dry and
have woody taste but I believe
your new wheat bread is supplying
the public with q long felt need.
When -ur baby began eating
bread our family doctor advised
us to give her Rice's Honey Krush-
ed Wheat Bread, and I found that
with its combination Of honey and
whole crushed kernels it was just
the thing to keep her regular and
happy. I feel I can recommend
your bread very highly and espe'
cially to all mothers Of young chill.
dren."
Rice's Honey Krushed Wheat
Bread relieves annoying bowel
Stoppage that causes a sluggish
feeling, frequent headaches and
may result in serious complica.
tionS. It is not a cure alEno
such claims are made for this mod.
ern product from the Rice'S Honey
The Washington times., 1935-06-07
RADIO K|DD|ES
SING TONIGHT

The Radio Riddles recital,
sponsored by the drum and bugle
corps Of Fort Stevens Post No. 80,
American Legion, will be pre-
sented at 8 o'clock tonight at the
Washington Auditorium. Th e
program is under the direction Of
Joe Brown, local producer, in CO.
operation with the Legionnaires.
Two hundred young artists are
numbered in the cast which in
cluded many who have attained
favor over the radio due to their
Sunday broadcasts. The others
are amateur performers who have
gained recognition for their con-
tributions for the disabled war
veterans at Walter Reed, Naval
and Mt. Alto Hospitals.
Augmenting this stage show
will be a concert arrangement
of martial arias played by the
Fort Stevens Post drum and
bugle corps, under its musical
director, Richard H. Viancour.
Proceeds from the affair are
to be used for the transportation
Of this champion District Legion
musical unit to the national con-
vention of the American Legion
in st. Louis late this summer.
The Washington times., 1935-06-07
RED TEACHERS
BARRED HERE

Teaching of Communism In
Washington schools was dealt a
death blow by Congress late yes
terday.
Teachers espousing the cause of
Soviet Russia to the extent OF
bringing their ideas into the class
room will be removed automatical-
ly from the PAYROLL of the Board
of Education, Congress ruled by
tacking on an amendment to the
Districts 1886 supply bill forbid
ding expenditures of any part of
the $40, 100000 for teachers enun.
ciating Red propaganda.
To what extent teachers may
touch on Soviet history and social
problems is yet to be determined,
Congressional action outlawing
CommuniStic propaganda came in
the wake of protest by civic lead
ers led by Gen. Amos A. Fries,
speaking in behalf of the Ameri'
can coalition and the American
Legion's AmericaniSm committee
General Fries charged recently
that Prof. w. w. Charters, OF
Ohio State University, brought
here for character educational
work, was a member of the Amer
ican advisory committee for the
Moscow University summer school.
He demanded the resignation Of
Prof. Charters, who was paid $50
a day by the Board of Education.
The Washington times., 1935-06-07

KruShed Wheat Bakers ovens.
But it is appetizing in taste. it is
beneficial when eaten regularly
by the entire family, particularly
for children and elderly folks. 1t
stimulates digestion in a natural,
harmless way and thousands who
have eaten this bread attest to its
goodness and hepfulnesS.
You tnn get the genuine Rice'S
Honey Krushed Wheat Bread, sic.
ed and N a moisture proof wrap.
per with Cellophane window at
leading food stores. You can
easily identify it because by an
exclusive process the outer crust
is covered with an extra supply of
nourishing whole wheat.
Tastes Like Nut Bread
Try = loaf tonight. Eat just
one slice with your eyes blind.
folded. You will swear it is chock
full of nut meats. Rice's Honey
Krushed Wheat Bread is more
tasty than other breads because
in addition to the crushed wheat
kernels it contains an abundant
supply of pure honey.
1NSI ST on genuine Rice's
Honey Krushed Wheat Bread and
accept no substitute. Eat it reg.
ularly for 10 days. See how much
better you feel.
Copyright. 1885. All Rights Reserved.) }
The Washington times., 1935-06-07
c. G.O.P.BATTLES
To SPLIT RANKS
Of DEMOCRATS

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, June Z
UNS). - wedges which they
hope will split national Demo
cratic solidarity we're being hewed
out here today by the resolutions
committee of the nine-State Re-
publican Midwest rally.
The conferees were expected to
center their attack on recent ut
terances of President Roosevelt
indicating his notion of chang
ing the Constitution to permit the
New Deal to survive.
"Grass rooters" today indicated
their entire lack of sympathy
with this plan and determined to
challenge statements Of Demo
cratic national officials that no
such purpose exists. Resolutions
condemning the New Dealers are
expected to be laid before the
convention proper Monday while
constructive planks for the 1896
platform will be stacked up for
the delegates consideration Tues
day.
Strict adherence to the Consti
tuition will attract the support OF
several million Democrats, Harri
son e. Spangler, Cedar Rapids
Iowa, temporary chairman of the
convention, declared today. Mr.
Spangler predicted a possible split
in Democratic ranks over the Con
stitutional question similar to the
gold issue split during the days
Of william Jennings Bryan.
The Washington times., 1935-06-07
CANADA AS HOST.
TO j. 8. GROUPS

TORONTO, June 7 G.N.SO.
Canada will play host to thou
sands of Americans in two major
conventions this year., those Of
the National Conference of Social
Work and the Federation of Col
lege Catholic Clubs.
The latter, to be held in To
ronto July 14-16, with DR.. John
j. O'Connor, of Toronto, as chair
man, will bring together thou.
sands of delegates and members
from Catholic clubs in secular col
leges and universities throughout
the two countries.
From a single club, founded in
1893 at the University of PennSyl.
vania, the Newman Movement, as
it Is called, has expanded until
now more than 1877 units exist
throughout the United States and
Canada, the combined group be-
ing known as the Federation Of
College Catholic Clubs.
DR.. Timothy Harrington and
four classmates-Dr. James J.
Walsh, DR.. John j. Gillride, DR..
Joseph Walsh and DR.. John j
Robrecht-founded the first club
The Newman clubs took their
name from Cardinal Newman Of
England, who convinced Pope Leo
XIII that Catholics might attend
secular colleges and universities
without religious affiliations with
the assurance their faith would
be safeguarded by means of Cath
olic student organizations.
The Washington times., 1935-06-07
Legion of Decency
Film Drive Lauded

RICHMOND, Va, June MO
ton pictures put out by the major
companies have improved tre-
mendously in the morality and
decency of both their subject mat
ter and the way it is presented
since the organization of the
Legion Of Decency and similar or
ganizations, Edwin Reid, chair
man of the Virginia State board
of motion picture censors, said.
Nevertheless, a number of pic
The Washington times., 1935-06-07
Harding Takes
Case to High Court

LOS ANGELES, June 7 U.S).
Ann Harding intends to ask aid
from the State Supreme Court in
her fight with Harry Bannister,
her former husband, for custody
of their 6-year-old daughter Jane.
Through Attorney A. w. Ash
burn, she will ask for a writ OF
prohibition to restrain the Su
perior Court from further action
in the case.
The Washington times., 1935-06-07
HERE'S The SECRET-HOW new SOAP WORKS
so FAST, YET IS so SAFE! -

NXYDOL is the result of a patented process
" that makes mild, gentle soap much faster
acting: formula which makes it 2 to 3 times
sOhtte7 washing. Just Is minutes soaking to the
tubfuI no scrubbing, no boiling and
clothes wash 90 white it will amaze you! Thus
you get the utmost washing speed, with the
utmost safety Even sheerest cotton prints, after
100 consecutive OxYDoL washings, come out
brilliant, fresh and like new! No wonder women
everywhere are quitting old-favorite soaps of
every kind for this marvellous new invention.
Accept FREE Trial
Send your name and address to Proctor & Gam
Bile, Dept C18-141, Box 1901, Cincinnati, Ohio,
and we'll see you get regular l0c package
(enough for full washings) absolutely free. Or
avoid delay-get OxYDoL today from your own
grocer.
The Washington times., 1935-06-07
Lawyers Appeal
From Jail Futile

RICHMOND, Va, June Z (Spe-
ciaD An appeal for a writ of er-
ror for David H. Lindsay, promi'
nent lawyer and hit-and-run driver
convicted of manslaughter. was
denied yesterday by the Supreme
Court Of Appeals in session in
Wytheville. Lindsay, former Com
monwealth attorney of Gloucester
county, was convicted and sen.
fenced to the penitentiary for two
years on charges growing out of
the death of Herbert G. McAlliS-
ter, so.
The Washington times., 1935-06-07
Hazen Will Stop
Rambling Trucks

Heavy rumble of trucks on
Maryland Ave-, N. E. which
caused IS sleepless residents along
that highway to complain to Dis
trict Commissioner Melvin C,
Hazen, will soon be stopped, Com
missioner Hazen said today.
The Washington times., 1935-06-07
PRESENT PLAY

"Here Comes Charlie" a three
act comedy, will be presented to-
night at the Virginia Avenue
Christian Church, Lyon Park, Va,
for the benefit of the building
fund.
The Washington times., 1935-06-07

lures put out by independent COM
panies have been rejected since
that time, he declared. The num-
ber of independent companies Is
on the increase. he added.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-02

Connecticut: Probably showers
late tonight or Saturday. Not quite
SO warm tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-02
Waterbury
Produce Market
Furnished by Connecticut
Department of Agriculture,
B. p. Storrs, local agent)

(Unless otherwise stated quota
tons arc based on sales of good
merchantable products to retailers
by nearby growers or others).
FRUITS: Apples, No. Astra-
chans 1.25-1.4O bu., No. 2 .75-1.OO
bu., Transparents, native .75-1.OO-
bu., southern, various varieties
1.25-1.O5 bu.; blueberries, native
4.SO-6.4O crate, Mass 10000
crate, N. j. cultivated $3.50 qt.;
cantaloupes, shipped.in 2.50-3.25
crate; cherries, native sour 800
400 crate; currants 2.75-S.2O crate;
peaches, southern 2.OO-2.5O blu. or
crate; red raspberries 5.4O-6.6O
crate; water melons .35-.45 ca.
VEGETABLES: Beans, snap
1 .OO-1 so. bu., lima, native 2.25 bu.,
shell 1.25-1.75 bu.; beets .2O-.25
fioz.: broccoli .S5-.75 bu.; cabbage
$3.50 box; carrots .2O-.25 doz.;
.75-1.25 doz.; celery,
native .65-1.OO doz.; corn, sweet
10000 100 ears; cucumbers,
native .9O-1.2O bu.; lettuce, ice
berg .3O-1.OO doz., head $3.50
doz.; onions .75-1.OO bu.; peas,
2.5O-2.75 bu.; peppers.
native .9O-1.25 bu.; potatoes, native
$3.50 bu., southern 1.S5-2.1O bbl.;
scallionl .15-.220 doz.; spinach
.eO-.75 bu.; squash, .50-.75 bu.;
tomatoes, No. .75-1.15 Ia bu.,
No. 2 .4O-.5O Ia blu.
POULTRY PRODUCTS: Conn.
eggs per doz,; Ncwlaid Fancy AZ;
Special .4O-.42; Extra .SS-.40; Gao
thered .S6..3S; Newlaid medium
80; Special medium $3.50; Ex-
ira medium 1851; western .25-
81; live fowl, heavy .17-.19 lb.,
Leghorn .17-.19 h., broiTers, Rocks
.17..21 h., Reds .16-.13 h., Leg
horns .15..1S lb., roasters .17..2O
h.; dressed, fowl rs. .2S lb., broi-
Iers .27..3O h., roasters .32..34 lb.
LIVESTOCK AND MEAT: But
cher stock, cows .O3..06 h., calves
."3-.11 h.; meats, beef .16-.19 h.,
veal .14..16 h., lamb ibis H.,
pork loins .25..2S lb.