davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-04-14
Member Of the Associated Press

I.s Associated Press $ e1cusivey en- titled 10 the Use 10! republication oi all news credited 10 l. or not otherwise c.ed,ted n thls paper and Also local news published therein.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-14
Sure Sip1l

Perry: But officer. I'm not 'toxi- cated Watch me walk right between those two cracks in the sidewalk that shows how steady l am.' Toliceman: "Ycs, it does. There's cnly one cracll,'
 Lyman r. Grubb
New Britain herald., 1927-04-14

Some ot our two-syllabled words are hard to pronounce, but it is generally known that the accent in the word revue" is on the last syllable,
New Britain herald., 1927-04-14
No. Thanh, x.

Warden; Were ready for the execution. Get into the chair,"
 Condemned Prisoner: Pm not .ired."
New Britain herald., 1927-04-14
SIII

By Herbert L. Hendricks Long, long, she sat in solitude, So still she seemed asleep; She did not look to right or left,
 She could not even weep. And when the shadows of the dusk
 Fell OCT the quiet town, She stirred at last, and tenderly
 She laid the white form down. She broke the silence she had kept; We heard. to our surprise, Upon the stiffness of the eve
 The burden ot her cries. At last her heart was calm again,
 She folded up her leg, And We who Were about her knew The hen had laid an cgg.,.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-14

no material changes have occurred. Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather followed by increasing
 cloudiness with slowly rising tenn
 perature
New Britain herald., 1927-04-14

The only profitable advertising medium ;a the City. Circulation books and press room always open to advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-14
 .fu1 &A4ep
 EfAysON ExHAIl LnN
send all communications to Fun shop Editor, care Of the New Britain Herald, and your letter will be forwarded to New York
We're Not Statistjcians, But
 We Know!

Now baseball bcckons on the breeze We'll bet grandma fatalities Among the office boys will soar To peaks they never reached be-
 fore.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-14
Member Audit Bureau of Circulation

The A- B. C. is national organization which furnishes newspapers and adveF. tlsers with strictly honest analysis oi circulation. Our circulation statistics are based upon thls audit This tnsures pro- lection against fraud in newspaper dis {. button figures to both national and local advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-14

TNe Herald Is on sale daily in Ne" YgfA at Holdings Newsstand, Times Square: schultz's Newsstande, Entrance ,.and Central. s2nd Street.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-14
SPIRES AND GARGOYLES
 By Herman lfetZcr
George Washington


 (As His Life story Might Be Done
 for the NoVies)
 George Washington and Alexander Hamilton are rivals for the hand of Betsy Ross. q charming young Colonial flappcr. They decide to fight duel. George Washington shoots and kills Alexander Hamil ton. It turns out that the person he shot wasn't Alexander Hamilton at ali, but Benedict Arnold in disguise. Alexander Hamilton has eloped with Molly Pitcher. He was flirting with Betsy Ross Just to make Molly Pitcher jealous.
 In the fadc-out, Washington and Betsy Ross walk through the twi- light. and Betsy whispers: T have one confession to make. I walked home once from a horseback ride with Paul Ecyorc.' Their lips meet.
 tNext performance at II q. m. tomOrroW)
New Britain herald., 1927-04-14
GAS His Life Story Might Be Done
 for the Oprra)


 for the Opcra)
 George Washington. a tenor is in love with Betsy Ross, soprano. Dolly Madison, contralto, loves him, and would woo him away from his love. General Cornwallis (naturally, q basso) loves Dolly Madison, and is loved by Betsy Ross.
 Dolly Madison fixes some poison wine for Betsy Ross. She gives it to Washington, who drinks it. Jealous. General Cornwallis snatches the cup from his hand, and also drinks some of it. When she sees what she has done, Dolly Madison takes the cup from the hand of General Cornwalls and takes a drink, too.
 Betsy Ross, sole survivor, sings a long and pathetic aria, and is about to commit suicide when George Washington jumps up and explains that h" was merely playing possum. In q magnificent duet they an- rounce their intention of signing the pledge and getting married.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-14
TELEPHONE CALLS

Business Office .... 9-5 Editorial Rooms .... s-5
New Britain herald., 1927-04-14

Mussolini's system saves time. All he need do is shut up and a cab ine' meeting Is adicurnod
New Britain herald., 1927-04-14

More naval disarmament world please everybody if Uncle sam had twice as many cruisers as anybody
New Britain herald., 1927-04-14

Correct this sentence: Rich and poor" said the cop. 'I treat 'em all alike"
New Britain herald., 1927-04-14

Trash" can be courteous as a matter of policy; the "quality" is courteous because it prefers acting that way in any case.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-14

There may be something rotten in Denmark. But that you hear comes from broadcasting stations on this side.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-14

Other manufacturers can get out cheap cars, but the engineers don't seem able to duplicate that char acteristic rattle.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-14

How times change. Once limbs were what silk stockings coNered; now they are what silk stockings are made Of.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-14

You don't like 10 have your wife 90 along? We'll, if you don't like her company, why in thunder did you marry her?
New Britain herald., 1927-04-14
Facts sandfQncios

There isn't room iu any country for both state rights and federal aid.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-14

Lyman r. Grubb
New Britain herald., 1927-04-14

There's this to he said for the stage uplift. When you hit bottom, there's no place to go but up.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-14

Americanis:n; Able men lodging jury service and complaining be- cause jurics are so dumb.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-14

X hick town is place where the word refreshments refers 10 sOmc- thing really worth eating.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-14

Hoover thinks We have recovered from the war. Well, yes; you can recover from an operation and still suffer while paying the doctor.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-14

Self determination seems 10 be the inalienable right of every reo- pie that can lick the aliens on the premises.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-14

The honorable course is 10 eVacn- ate China. but shoot hlazes out of anybody who fires on those who arc evaCuating.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-12-02
Other Things Can Wait By Conrad D~eo's

the acquaintance between Genevieve ano
young Emanuel had ripened to the point
where he dared invite her to come out
to visit his farm. When he had led her
back to the gate where the car was
waiting for her n returned to the
house. his mother asked him in an
alarmed voice:
Who is she? Why has she come hereP'
ITO be my wife," Emanuel answered.
"She?" the old m cried out. AND
there was 80 much horror in h short
word the young peasant turned around
and looked at her sharply. True, 1t was
his mother. but he was now the master
OF the house.
"She," he replied firmly.
The mother courtesied. reminded by
his answer Of her position.
Meanwhile, work In the fields went on
as usual. There was hay to be mown and
the almonds were coming to q point IN
the large almond groves. There was 9
large tract Of land planted with apricot
trees which had been under Emanuel's
care since he had been q child. They
produced large apricots, the pride OF the
neighborhood. There were nowhere such
apricots. Now that he was the master
he intended to do as we'll by his farm
as his father had done. II not Seter. he
was busy In the apricot garden lust then
They employed only occasional help
and that In the stables to take caro- OF
the animals. But outside in the fields
the work was one by the family.
Genevieve wa accustomed to q differ
ent kind Of courtship from that Of the
young peasant. Before she had been mar
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-12-02

turned around once or twice with a smile,
she wondered whether he had seen her.
She wished he had. She wished he had
noticed her. She felt curiously inferior
to him M would have been thankful
for a glance from him. Somehow, Just
because he was socially her inferior, he
seemed superior to her because Of that
remoteness. She watched the game to
the end, artfully timing her applause that
she would attract his attention. She
blushed when he turned his eyes fully
around to her, acknowledging her ex-
istence. She had q feeling that an enor-
nous spotlight had been turned on her;
as If she were on the stage. She could
not see the others but felt they were all
looking at her. A moment later she found
herself near him. His OK cart was drawn
up alongside the d'Arrast car. She had
mechanically gone toward 1T. recognizing
the stick which leaned against OF
the wheels.
Young d'Arrast dropped his friendly
~patronizing attitude toward the young
peasant. Genevieve, talking to him, had
made OF him IN equal, therefore q pos
sible enemy. Emanuel fe;s hat also. but
he talked directly to the young woman
without paying any attention to the
master Of the castle; as IL he were nc
more Than another peasant. He had
played h best game Of pelota played
for q long time on the open square OF
Saint-Jean-de-Luz.
And when the two vehicles set in mo-
ton. the car and the OK cart going In
the same direction, the OK cart seemed
to Genevieve by far the superior of the
two.
you must not talk SC Familiarity with
peasants" d'Arrast said to his sister-in-
law after q short silence. They are very
nice people, but they must be kept In
their place"
Genevieve made believe she did not
hear what he had said, but after a while
she asked him:
Can you play q game OF pelota as
we'll as Emanuel? / admire him. There
Is some Basque blood in me, you know
That was the end of their conversation
during the drive.
A week later, through occasional mods
and chances when meeting on the road
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-12-02

with the ground. as II they were con-
tlnually growing out Of 1t and not walk
ing upon 1t; walking tree limbs. Along
side his oxen, walking in front of them,
he seemed to be one with the cattle,
one with the house in which he lived,
one with the field in which he worked
and with the blue sky over him, a moy-
Ing, living mountain OF the Pyrenees.
She watched him at work with her
Held glasses from the window. She had
wanted to take with her to Paris, some
thing that would fill by itself all her
life. And the days were going by now
SO rapidly, and yet SO slowly: for the
pressing work in the field held Emanuel
to his place. She understood he could
not come down now as frequently as he
had done. She could see him and the
other people in the fields later IN the
long evenings when they appeared like
dark shadows against the sky. No mat
ter how early she rose they were In the
field long before she awoke. Yet. II he
loved her, why did he not come? We're
the farm and the harvest and the oxer
dearer to him than she was?
On the Sunday OF the week in which
she had to leave for Paris she met him
as he wa coming out OF the church IN
which the men were separated from tht
women according to the old Basque Gus
tom. 1t was the first time h had seer
him in city clothes, n the sight almost
made her heart stop. This handsome
magnificent creature looked 30 clumsy
so impossible in city clothes. They wert
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-12-02
BY special arrangemens with Tbs
CHICAGO Tribune 6yndicAts)
IN TWO PARTs-PART TWO
THE STORY so FAR

II STORY SO FAR
Emanuel Cora, who has Just returned
home from service In the French army, has
inherited his fathers farm in the Basque
country along the Spanish anc French Dor
derline. A widowed sister Of Henri d'Arrast,
a noble landowner nearby. becomes inter-
ested in the Basque. He is a wonderful
specimen OF manhoo and owner Of the
finest farm in the country. However, the
old feudal Instinct is still strong in Henri
d'Arrast and he considers Emanuel q serf
and discourages his sister-in-law In her
growing interest for the Basque. She longs
to take Emanuel to Paris and exhibit him
to her friends.
And now the story
The following day was Sunday and
Henri d'Arrast brought his sister-in-law
out to the open square at Saint-Jean-dn-
Luz, where the men were playing the ma
tional game OF pelota. They were swing
ing q ball. handball fashion, against the
wall. There were two opposing factions
the red and the black, and 1t did not
take Genevieve long to discover among
the red players Emanuel Cora. The
Basques began to bet loudly. No one
was betting against him-they were only
betting on points, as to how many the
q who was also reputed to be q good
player. could make against him.
Genevieve got down from the car to
watch him play. She applauded louder
than the others and, though he had
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-12-02
FORMER BANDIT
STREET BEGGAR
PAT GROVE NEED EXPECT NO AID
FROM HIS BROTHER. WHO is A
MINER IN BUTTE

Pat Grove, notorious bandit, train
robber and kidnapper of Edward A.
Cudahy a quarter century ago, has
become a beggar on the streets OF New
York, but he can expect no help from
his brother, Anthony Grove, ia East
First street, Butte, who Is employed
as a miner at the Anaconda mine.
Advices from New York a few days
ago. stated that Pat. crouched in a door
way, was begging passersby for money,
when he wa sarrested by detectives. Pat
was arraigned as a mendicant In a New
York court, the advices stated, but he
was given a suspended sentence after
friends had collected a small purse for
him.
In sharp contrast to the life of the
notorious Pat. who made and spent a
fortune earned from his career of crime.
Is that OF Anthony, who has worked in
the mines In Butte for the last 80 years.
In a cozy kitchen on East First street.
Anthony. dressed in his Sunday best.
told . Miner reporter why he would not
come to the rescue Of his brother.
After young Cudahy. whom Pat had
kidnapped, was ransomed for 925 900 and
Pat g.ill had thousands which he had
earned from his career OF crime, 1 was
in straitened circumstance n appealed
to my prosperous brother. but he never
aided me. / made q trip to New York
last spring with the hope Of seeing Pat,
but he either wouldn't or couldn't have
me visit him, At that time he had q
little money, gained from royalties from
his antt-crime books, but / guess he
must have spent it very fast"
Anthony said he has not heard from
Pat. directly for is years. He explained
that his well-known brother has many
friends among the church people in New
York. who will look out for aim. More
over, he declared Pat has spent several
fortunes gained from his career of crime
and anti-crime campaigns and that II he
has no money he must suffer the conse-
Quences.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-12-02

new clothes. He had evidently bought
them to please her. They were too mar
row and too small for him. His big hands
were sticking out inches above the wrist
from his sleeves.
Emanuel" she said, IT want you to
as our place"
n because there were many people
around them, she whispered slowly: Il
want to talk to you
He sat silently by her side until they
had motored beyond the city and then
he turned around; and, though he saw
that she wanted to speak, he asked her:
"Will you be my wife2"
1t was SO simple, SO beautiful, Gene
We've thought all the difficulties had
been smoothed out by the few words. And
yet her innate coquetry made her hest
tate a few seconds and watch his face
during these moments OF seeming tnde-
cision. Had he been a different kind of
a man she would have prolonged the
agony for days, weeks, perhaps months.
And will you come with me to Paris
now? Or will you wait until you have
arranged your affairs here?"
What affairs?" he asked. looking at
her blankly.
And then she realized the futility OF
attempting to persuade him.
II am the master Of the house." he
continued, and can do what ! please.
and marry whom ] please. There is nc
body / have to consult with or ask per-
mission from"
There was q long silence afterwards
and she knew that Emanuel understood;
that II he had not understood before he
understood now. The silence of both an
swered n another far better than any
words could have.
He bowed very stiffly when he got out
OF the car at the entrance to the d'Arrast
castle, and thanked her for having car
ried him that far. She watched him walk
up the hilly road. 1t seemed to her that
he stopped a little, as II a tremendous
weight had come on his shoulders. His
feet were heavier and had lost their
elasticity. But he Strengthened out Don
a. II he defied himself, and for a few
moments he walked almost gaily. only
to suddenly stoop again and slacken his
pace.
She watched him through her field
glasses from the window unobserved. He
was leaning against the door OF the
house, uninterested in what was going
on about him. His brothers and several
OF the hired help were playing pelota,
urging him to join them. She knew how
fond he was Of the game, but he shook
his head. mol Mol Mol
Bhe was gayer that evening than she
had been for a long time. She was GER
tain he would come to her the following
morning and ask her permission to do
as she wanted. The d'Arrast family. who
had been rather worried about her too
frequent meetings with the young peas
ant. wondered why she was 80 gay.
We'll. this has been a long vacation
n Paris is reckoning to me. Four more
days and I shall be gone"
Are you not Fastening your depart
ure2" Henri d'Arrast asked.
Just a day or 3d." she murmured.
You have all been so kind. 1t has been q
great summer for me-"
Oenevieve busted herself the following
day packing her trunks. alert to the
noises downstairs and watching the Cora
farm. But the whole day passed and he
did not come. She waited for him till
late In the evening and well asleep, still
expecting him to call her In some mys-
terious and romantic manner, to call her
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-12-02
Postmaster Kills Doe

Deer hunters who go into the noun
tains surrounding Dillon, seem to be
having more luck han those who go
farther afield. Postmaster Joe Fuller Of
Dillon is among the successful hunters
who has bagged his game n returned
home again In a few hours time. He
went to Sheep canyon, killed a %two-year-
old doe, and was home again shortly
after noon
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-12-02
Hieb DeMolay Degree

An interesting DeMolay ceremony was
carried out at the Masonic temple in
Lewistown when Chandler Cohagen, Bill
lings. a member Of the grand ouncil OF
the order, conferred the legion Of honor
degree on Harold Slater and the cross Of
honor on Walter Lehman. MIR. Slater re-
ceived the highest honor that can be
conferred by the order and with him,
there are only six In Montana who have
received 1t.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-12-02

can wait. The harvest cannot"
And. walking ahead a few steps, he
called out govly, triumphantly. "Hey.
hof"
And Genevieve felt herself becoming,
forcibly almost. part Of the farm and the
mountains and the sky.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-12-02
Alleged Salesman Jailed

When F. A. Hunt, alleged salesman
offered to make E. c.. Reddon a sales
man for the price OF $40, he was arrested
for "him-fiamming," also charged with
v%agrancy. He will spend rs days in the
Great Falls jail. as he was unable to
pay the $50 fine imposed.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-12-02
Scarlet Fever Cases

The municipal isolation hospital in
Butte was reopened following the discov-
cry Of another case of scarlet fever.
Michael Byrne was found suffering with
the disease in his cabin.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-12-02
PAIN IN s REGhr

Indigestion, Gas, Collie, Gladstone trou-
bles. I tried everything, even two opera
tions. before finding help. I'll tell you
about 1t FREE. Madeline e. Unger,
Dept. 626, 22 Quincy st., Chicago, Ill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-30

This week has been enrolment
week in the educational depart
ment of the Y w. c. A. for women
and girls of Indianapolis, and
classes to be taught by Miss Vera
Fee, former Butler student have
proved popular.
Miss Fee will teach batik, block
printing, basketry, enameling, wood
block, gessocraft, parchment paint
ing and other art work. Glasses in
millinery, alterations and sewing
will also be given by competent in
structors, in addition to classes in
self expression, dramatics, foreign
languages, English and other school
courses.
This is approximately the
twentieth year of service to the
women of indianapolis by the ed
ucational department Of the Y. w.
c. A. The department. gave the first
night business course for girls in
this city and abandoned that for
home economics courses when the
high schools and colleges started the
night schools in those subjects.
Glasses to be given by the Y. w.
G. A. will begin next week with
the exception of the psychology
class which will begin Oct. 10 and
the religious pageantry and drama
class on Oct. 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-30

Wilson, Miss Helen Wilson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Moore,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mcclure,
Mr.. and Mrs Fred LOOMS,
were all there romping around
the Eoscon Commons and listening
to Governor Fuller's ideas on the
Sacco- Vsnzetti case, and getting the
fight returns. At the Statler there
was radio in every room for the
guests entertainment.
Outside CT fathers determined
statements as to a gorgeous lake in
the middle of the Boston Commons
with fiftecn-minute boat ride on it
and trained swans thai barked twice
and turned somorsaults upon re-
quest, l could discover no signs of
undue hnarlty although it seems
that every five minutes regularly
some member of the party lost the
Statler Hotel The Boston SYM
phony orchestra gave concert for
them. Earl Cartwright, famous In
diana baritone, sang as their soloist
before an appreciative audience
which recalled him time after time.
Altogether father wandered home
tired, but contented gentleman
Who seemed more absorbed in pet
ting my Persian pussies. Tom and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-30
She Can't Forget

Dear Martha Lee: 1 have been married
almost nine years and my husband has
just been a model until on one occasion
last spring. he went out riding with
young girl and I sure don't know what all
happened. He just nearly had ut when
found 1t out and cried and said nothing
would ever happen like that again and
even speak to- this girl again.
I forgave him. but I sure cannot forget
1t and sometimes 1 just think I'll leave
him. Just can't get it of my mind. :,
MRS. r. L. ".
Well, you'd better hurry up and
decide to pass up the memory of
this experience Of your husbands
In the first place, the matter may
have been almost if not entirely
harmless. Even the fact that your
husband manifested so much agi-
tation may only indicate he realized
what job he was going to have
getting suspicion of your mind.
Anyway, you forgave him. Now
be good enough sport to keep
your promise to not hold this against
him. Your attitude of remembering
and thinking over this, is danger
Gus one both for you and for him.
You're wise if you'll overlook at least
this one mistake of your husbands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-30
Miss SchnabeI
Is Bride of
Harold Martin

The marriage of Miss Irma
Schnabel, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Schnabel, 1920 Pleasant Run
Blvd, to Harold L. Martin, son of
Mrs. Lillian Martin, 1854 Tecumseh
Pl., took place at 1890 p. m. today
at the Memorial Presbyterian
Church, the Rev. w. H. Kendall Of
floating.
Miss Margaret Wolfred, wearing
a black satin dress and black hat
and carrying corsage of red roses,
attended the bride. Virgil Miller
was best man.
The bride wore a dark blue tail
ored suit with hat and accessories
of tan. She carried yellow roses.
Immediately after the ceremony the
couple left on a motor trip north.
They will be at home at 964 Tecum-
sch Pl. after Nov. l.