davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-20

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-20

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-20
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-20

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New Britain herald., 1927-04-15
Legal Notice

BY ORDER OF the City Court. IN
and for the City Of New Britain
County OF Hartford and state OF
Connecticut in a certain foreclosure
action entitled: Michael Ginsburg
vs. karol Jankowski, ct ais, Alfred
Levitt. Esq. acting as a Committee
will sell at public auction on the
premises April 30th, 1927, at two
(2) .. m. the following property OF
the defendant. harol Jankowskl;
BEGINNING at a point in the west
line Of Brooklawn Street, two hum
dred forty-three (243) feet north OF
the north line OF Shuttle Meadow
Avenue; thence running westerly at
right angles to Brookla"n street
one hundred thirty-f five G35) feet;
thence running northerly nifty too)
feet; thenr running easteriy one
r-ndred thirty-fva G35) feet 10 the
west line OF Brooklawn Street:
thence running southerly along the
west line of Brooklawn Street fifty
$50 feet to place OF beginning.
Bounded NORTH and SOUTH by
. land of Dugald Mcmillan and George
+ X. Macauley or assigns, EAST by
Brooklawn Street and WEST by
land OF William II. Caldwell and
Thomas II. Brady or assigns. BENG
lot No. "A on map Of property OF
Scandal Land and Improvement
cor,oa,, drayn hv F. IL older
New Britain herald., 1927-04-15
AUTONOMY
Burial Lots, Monuments
Florists

BOSTON FERNs-very raasoEz6,a price.
Saude!Ns Greenhouse sl5 Oak S.
Phone 2fia-Ic
NAEIETY-D; Easter !ll'es and plants.
Low priced. Come IN and see them
Johnson'a Greenhouse. 81 Church St.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-15
500 ACRES BURNED OVER

NoluntoWn. Conn, April Is Ps--
\ forest fire today burned over a
considerable portion of the 500 acres
Of timber land owned by William
Eitgood. The land is located in an
Isolated section Of Noluntown and
Mr. Bitgood had few persons to help
MIN fight the fire.
The Washington times., 1927-07-21

ters. But their faces were trou.
bled.
Madame Andree. . Florence
hreathlessly exclaimed, lis going
to sell the beauty shop-she has
to 90 abroad because her son is
sick And Billie and Betty NAV
be out OF jobs.
out of jobs?" sally shook off
the suggestion. Why anyone who
buys the place viii want them first
of all"
but you can't tell. And she's
asking only two thousand and any.
one might pick it up" Billie pro-
tested. And Madame liked US.
Somebody else may hate u.s.
Sally stared and stared. Mar.
riage-that was no escape at all.
But financial ndependence-your
own business-that was something
really sensible. Two thousand dol.
lars, and presto, the proprietor OF
a beauty shop. Madame Sally, no,
Madame Sara. Except that sounded
The Washington times., 1927-07-21
The knowledge Test for
Times Readers

Do You Know
l. What is Mussolnis first
2. What pygmies?
B. How lines ire there in a ouatrain?
4. Where is Ravenna?
3. Who wrote "The Light hal Failed?
O. What prophet assembled Heaven chariot Of fire?
Fill Each Blank -
The Soy pii Games Of 1928 will be held in
IT, David slew -- with a sling and SINE &
IL Larceny the name applied in law to the Felony which
IL. Lincoln died in the year
Match Correctly -&
10. Inc PIgeon G. Bernard Shaw
a. Feer Gynt Eugene O'Nell
70 Arms and the Man John Galsworthy
16 Beyon the Horizon James Barrie
IT. Dear Brutus Henrik Ibsen
See TOmorrows Paper to Verify Your Results
Answers to Yesterdays Test ~ tt
Maine; Nova Scotia; Michigan; A. Italy s. Japan;
Jersey; 3 Agnes Reppier Alexander Puhkin
10 Antoine Lavoisier H. Walter Hagen r. Luis Fpo IL irtv
H. Rome Italy, 15 Seeds from canary grass; IT, John Law: II
Jane Austen; 1e, Mt Whitney. = r. -
The Washington times., 1927-07-21

her, perhaps, asking her il she
had pain or something, and
she would be unable TO tell them.
Let's go home. Let's 90
home" She was saying that.
And then she was standing in the
vestibule of the apartment.
You know you're different
from other girls" Was she?
And I'm going to see lot of
you" Was he? 'I can see we
both think the same way about
things" Could he? In his eyes
she read the intention of kiss.
She held out her hand suddenly,
whirled and ran inside.
Then two steps at a time. Bang
went the front door, flying open.
"Oh, Sally, you're enough to
take anyone's breath away. What
do you think has happened?"
Florence Clark faced her. Side
by side on the wide couch, among
the little round soft pillows sat
the little. round, soft Graham sis
The Washington times., 1927-07-21

spring three years ago, when she
and Michael stood in the clois-
tered dark. Across the lagoon,
white and inspiring. the delicate
figure knelt in worship.
Jackie in his uniform, brought
Michael with fresh, terrible vivid
ness to her thoughts. The war
had never given Michael back,
What if 1t should take Jackie.
too? Take this lad who was
more her son by far than Dearie's,
and on whom she now lavished a
double idolatry.
1t was terrible that she poured
her heart out on him so. Dearie
warned her. One day toward the
end of that glorious November
when the yarmistice was signed
Roen took money she had saved
for the war had given one
good thing to her in a salary of
$3.50 she took this money and
ordered a tuxedo for Jackie. (.
There had been one who had
brought shinmering green silk
dancing frock to her. These.
dear sweet things Of youth should
be given also to Jackie.
Go Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1927-07-21

, had half expected that one tuned
so ardently would throw off grief
in some mad, reckless way. He
hated to see her blooming face
growing so pale-see her dark,
passionate eyes growing more and
more quiet.
He said once: ''Roen, don't lose
contact with life, for you've got
to keep on with it somehow. 1
know. In the end we all capitu-
late. We do this because we've
got to and because, after all, it's
the stronger way. Would you like
to come for a drive with me?'
She was standing before the
mirror, putting on her hat. She
said, huskily: "Yes-if you can
drive 80 miles an hour"
win sixty do? Or seventy?'
She went with him. She wanted
escape. She thought: If I could
get away from it for an hour
even for an hour, I'd have the
strength to pull myself together"
But she couldn't get away from
it. She would stop sometimes as
she ate her lunch. Sc would
murmur to the plate before her:
"Dead!''
And with every new shock
would come to this assertion:
"Dead-Michael is dead"
She went with Burton. He drove
with flying speed. But they We're
no sooner started than she wished
to get out. She wondered why
she had come.
Why she did anything. She
went to see her cousin, Evelyn
Mullins. Evelyn's baby was tod
ding about--a gentle, attractive
child, who allowed Roen to hold
him: who brought her two hands
together wanting her to say that
old nursery rhyme: Here's the
church and here's the steeple -
When she wriggled her fingers
with teasing: "And out come
all the peopleH' he laughed glee-
fully.
Evelyn. tired, irritable, expect.
ing her second child. watched
Roen wonderingly. She said:
frankie doesn't see you often,
But he remembers you. You're
the only person who says that
rhyme. He loves it. Too bad.
Ron-you've got a way with chill
{ dren. You always had"
1t was a long distance from the
Sunset, where Evelyn lived to
the cottage in Oak Street. But
Roen walked. She felt the child's
little body pressed against her
own.
She began to tremble. She
plunged on quicker and quicker,
alarmed at the chattering of her
teeth.
She had a wish to rush into the
The Washington times., 1927-07-21

were So close to his head-he
wasn't a means of escape! He
meant a worse drudgery. a deeper
monotony. She closed her eyes,
saw him, saw the woman he
would inevitably marry, poor
thingl
A small. stuffy apartment,
scrirnping and pinching, making
ones own things mostly, wash.
ing them, and never having even
a holiday, just an approving pat
on the head for doing ones duty.
And Rob himself, with lips grow.
ing tighter, forgetful that he had
once boosted of being a devil,
talking of right and wrong in a
rather high, humourless voice.
Was she being unfair to him?
You don't really think a woman
ought to work all her life?" she
asked. Just working and work
The Washington times., 1927-07-21

, park, fling herself face downward
on the earth-remain there.
Jackie was working in a whole
sale drug store.
I'm six months" he told her,
"he was to be made chief clerk"
But what about college?" she
asked.
He shrugged. This was what he
wanted. Give her something big
and vital to pour herself upon,
Let her serve and give-then
only was she living, then only
would she save herself. He knew
her well, though he was but a
boy of IS.
Guess that can wait. Guess
it'll have to wait"
Why"
Medical school costs plenty"
Oh" said she, smiling slowly.
SO you're going to be a chief
clerk, are you? Very finev'
I've not money enough, Ron
and I won't have "
She said to him, going up and
putting her hands on his Shout
ders. You have me, though. /
can get raise. too. Oh, Jackie
The Washington times., 1927-07-21

, I've been working 10 years. I
think should do better now.
You have been very kind when
was taking care of my mother.
I appreciate all that"
He nodded, "And you've given
good service"
Yes, / haven
How much do you want,
Roen?"
Twenty dollars more than I'm
getting
He whirled the swivel chair to
his desk sorted a pile of
letters. you know l can't spare
you. Now that I'm taking these
trips and leaving all the re-
sponsibility to you, if you'd said
$50 you'd have got it,"
IT would say $50 if l thought I
could earn it. I think earn $3.50
a month" A smile TRANSPORTED
her, brought a beautiful tender.
ness to eyes and lips. You'll
give it to me? Thanks! You are
really wonderful Mr.. Burton
She moved to the door. And he
watched with a sudden, bitter
pang. She had never seemed SO
far away.
''Roen," said he, softly, you're
sending Jackie to college?"
He's going. 1t makes all the
difference in the world that he
can co.
Burton caught the exultance in
her warm. husky voice: saw the
smile now fill her eyes with
tears. 1t affected him as desc.
late-as wrong that a girl still
young, still vivid and lovely.
should take this pathetic .joy in
giving and serving. in losing her.
self in another. AS though her
own personal life was ended.
But this was her salvation. She
lived now in the fervor of
Jackies endeavor, in the young.
ness of his aspirations. She
waited impatient1y his coming in
the evening. For he had to com.
mute. Next year, perhaps, she
would get another raise. Then
he could live across the bay.
Better for him. Yet how she
loved the hour when they dawdled
over the dishes. He told her all
The Washington times., 1927-07-21
SOULS : By Elenore Meherir

NOR moments she stood shaking.
i Her mind, rigid, stricken, in.
capable, dwelt on this picture Of
blank. unending. loss.
She opened the door into the
hall quietly-listened. She wished
no one to know the freezing des.
peration Of her grief. Then she
stole from the house.
Walk swiftIy-rush far from
this stark yision--forget-
She plunged into the darkness
of the park, She found that
bench near the music stand where
80 often they had sat lost in the
joy of each others arms.
She sat here-listening-waiting
---seeking--denying he was lost
he was never returning. Some
where 4n the vast, throbbing quiet
Michael liyed-understood, and
yet So cruelty eluded her.
Then someone touched her
ndIlOSs EOtACOA0 put. dIIllS dDOuC
her. She knew the neat, warm
fingers.
''Didn't brighten you, did I,
Roen? Heard you go out. Gosh,
you're cold!''
She glanced a moment into
Jackie's young, compassionate
eace, turned her own away. They
sat a while in the starlit sane.
tuary.
Then Roen said huskily:
s'Jackie. you angelp' and smiled
with the first warm tears that
had softened her eyes in many
days.
Suddenly, she said to herself
sim like her" All, like Dearie
saddening others with lifelong
grief
She stood up clenching her
hands harshly against her heart.
It thuinped violently. She would
crush it--master it. She flung
herself on her knees and PRAYED.
The Washington times., 1927-07-21

I see-I know " But you'll
go next semester You
will surely go
Again those warm, softening
tears filled her eyes. She needed
things to love-things to serve.
She would always need them. he
gave them to her.
CHAPTER rs
Roen studied her pay check. A
good salary - $40. But not
enough. She folded the check and
turned to Burton. Her heart
raped. She had never asked
him for a raise before.
She said quickly i'm a clear,
resolute. almost challenging tone,
You're paying me a good salary.
Mr.. Burton! Is it the maximum
can earn in this Officer
He confronted her in amaze
ment.
Because" she Said, with a sud.
den laugh, "I need more and
know that somewhere I can earn
more. I am willing to do a. great
deal more work"
You mean you win leave
eyes, If I can't earn more.
The Washington times., 1927-07-21
MAYBE YOU
HAVE "IT"

T LAST there's an explanation
"A for the capital 1T" that
crept graphically into the language
with the screening of Elinor
GYMS movie bearing that sineu.
lar two-letter title.
1t seems Madame Glyn has
been done an injustice by public
incapable Of approaching her pene-
trating subtlety. What Marcy
of the cosmetics counter mistook
for sex appeal when she saw the
picture down at the Majestic is
really something far deeper and
less definable.
IT." declares the madame,
herself, in Smart Set magazine for
August, sis that strange, mag
netic something that emanates
from certain personalities. render.
ing them tremendously attractive.
not only to the opposite sex but
to her own"
There are several countries of
which no census has ever been
taken. They are Persia, At
ghanistap, the Indo-Chinese Pc.
ninsula, half of Africa, parts of
South America and most of China,
The Washington times., 1927-07-21

} herself saying things, things that
didn't matter, that you always
believed. How good it was after
all to have a home, and someone
to care for, and live the decent,
normal life OF, decent, normal
people.
She could be startlingly honest
now and then. You see, I'd
like to get married" she adj
mitted. Would she have admitted
it. if she wanted to marry, really
wanted to marry, him?
But he flushed. leaned forward
little.
I'm sick of being by myself,
too said Rob Saunders. only
where are you going to find a
girl nowadays who'd be willing
to start with-Well. listen, all I
get is thirty-five a week."
His voice was natural enough
now, no pretense any longer, full
of blunt homely confession. Sud-
denly she saw and understood.
Why all that pitiful parade of
wickedness was merely to hide
his own loneliness! She vaguely
thought she wanted marriage-he
hungered for it! No wonder ne
had been so susceptible, so quick
to make friends,
He was talking again.. with sud.
den confidence.
Il think most girls today have
got the wrong idea. All they want
is good times and clothes and
money. They want to go to q
show every night. A girI uuslIC
to stay in there's always work
of some kind. mending or some.
thing like that. After all IL her
husband works hard all day, why
shouldn't she?"
We'll - Sally's voice was
a little hesitant. Strange. but
now that he was talking quite
honestly. there was a strain of
harshness in him. But of
course" she objected, "if they're
quite poor. people have to do
things like that. But when the
husband makes money, you don't
think there's any harm in her
having q good time"
You bet do. A good timeI
That's how most divorces startp'
10 was AOWHluS, earnest, ana
solemn, Why 1 don't believe a
woman ought to employ a
servant. AS soon as she does
she has so much time on her
hands, she gets into trouble
right away,
Trouble talking Of troublel BE.
ing so serious about things. view.
ing life as an. unloVelx struggle.
made up of suffering and unend-
ing labor-so that was what
Rob Saunders really was!
Sally drew in her breath sharp
~. She felt as If she had been
dancing on the brink Of a pre-
cipice. Crafty, wildly, she had
been willing to do anything just
to escape from the routine of
the office, the monotony of
pleasureless days.
Rob Saunders; there, with his
grey eyes and small ears that
The Washington times., 1927-07-21

inE-and never going anywhere,
doing anything?"
why shouldn't she? That's
what life is. isn't it,"
She stared. did not speak. Be.
hind him she seemed to see like
wrath the ghost of some old
Puritan ancestor, who had hated
Joy in others because there was
no joy in his own heart.
Then all at once a sadness,
overwhelming and keen, rushed
over her. This might be Rob
Saunders-but wouldn't every
man have something just as
unfriendly in him? Why, that
was why you had to fall in love
with a man at the start-so you
could forgive him afterwards
when you found out what he
was really like.
She felt foolishly, absurdly,
like weeping. How the waiter
would stare, how Rob would look
at her. They would crowd around
The Washington times., 1927-07-21

That was what she had said to
her dour aunt when the latter had
sneered at her father. But you
had to swallow your pride in life.
Sally had written a letter, gently
asking for the return Of the
$4,000 she had loaned.
That was why in the mornings
she ran down. first of all, to look
at the mailbox in the hall. That
was why she sat over her type
writer in the. Pantheon offices,
planning, smiling. picturing her
beauty shop.
The customers would coma in.
She would greet them with just
the correct shade of poIiteness,
make them feel her skill, her
ability to turn everything she
touched to beauty. The profits
would roll in, next some branch
shops. with Billie and Betty in
stalled as managers of the first
two, at enormous salaries.
CTo Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1927-07-21

She asked Silly: "Who will help
me? Who am I praying to?
Who?"
But the next day she went to
work she kept thinking: Garry
on-I'n never let anyone know.
Go OIL have to-"
She met the days with an ap.
palling reluctant. There was no
use in them. They were bereft
of meaning.
Burton watching her as she
worked was deeply touched. He
The Washington times., 1927-07-21

annoyed by uavoabe written by sporting editor
dismissed it with disdan saying merely
"smal saaried mani"
Well compared to the fighter receives the
dents salary small! But long after this champion
sheved and forgotten that will be sitting his
desk pulling down his good steady pay
Youths who enthusiastic ring big league
would do better to train for sporting editor
will last longer and they will many 60
way of all FLASH"
The Washington times., 1927-07-21

) the spicy news OF the campus:
or he told her some new idea
that had come to him and brought
out q book, pointing to a para.
graph that she must read,
On Friday nights Jackie came
In his sailor uniform. He was
assigned with other young medical
students to the navy. He looked
gigantic In the blouse and windy
trousers. Whenever she saw him
so. she was carried back to that
The Washington times., 1927-07-21
DO YOU KNOW
THAT

In Abyssinia. a telephone mes
sage must first be written and
handed to the operator, who, in
turn. shouts 1t into the trans.
mitter, no one else being DER.
mltted to use the instrument.
When making fruit pies, nut
the sugar between two LAYERS of
fruit and the Juice will not boil
over.
The Washington times., 1927-07-21
CHAPTER 8

CHAPTER
The stained table cloth lay be-
tween them, demi-tasse cups, the
bottle of thin, red wine he had
ordered with a wink.
Two hours ago they had been
acquaintances. Now they were
friends. 1.-Two months from now
two weeks?-but Sally did not
want to look too far ahead.
She was troubled. She had been
telling herself all evening how
nice he was, what a pleasant
voice he had when he forgot to
pose as a man Of the world and
talked naturally, how good his
table manners were, all his really
good points. And yet she had no
more notion of how she was go
ing to fall in love with him than
she had before she started. She
just couldn't fall in love with
him, she said, and then decided
that after all she would have to
give herself a chance.
Queer little restaurant it was,
with Italian menus, and Italians
talking furiously at round table
in the corner, and now and then
glancing at her with bright,
scrutinizing eyes of appraisal.
sally felt dreamy. She found
The Washington times., 1927-07-21

champions and diamond of his better off right
than they
wise knows that nothing beats good trade or
little business that brings
Work that improve at long after his hair whe
Remember if fighter does huge purse, fights
seldom and while you read lot about his INCOME you
nothing about the OUTGO!
Foolish
managers and other pests clean him!
smiled the other day when present champon
The Washington times., 1927-07-21
By Fay King

BY Fay klng
VTNHE youth who glowing ring champions
and baseball idols naturally prefer like
theirs
He does not figure brief their earning capacity
AT the time when in any other line beginning
to enjoy the best years his through
and usually broke!
Many clerk and plumbers helper ring