davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-05-08

support: 20 for suspicion; 2ll for theft; 57 for trespass: IT for tru- apcy: 5S9 for violation of motor vehicle laws; i'll for violation of liauor laws; 45 for violation Of per sonal tax laws.
 The arrests for violations of the motor vehicle laws include SS for speeJing; S5 for reckless driving. e for driving while under the in- tluencc Of liquor: S9 for driving with improper lights; "7 for eyad- ing responsibility; f for driving without license; 26 for violation of the rules Of the road.
 Tho report as 10 disposition Of cases shows that 7S were discharged without arraignmcnt; 96 were dis charged by court: 14l were dis charged by nolIc; SIS had judgment suspended: 434 were placed on pro- bation: 1858 paid fines; 66 appealed 10 superior court; 70 were bound over 10 superior count; 75 were committed to jail; 13 were commit ted to the School for Boys; 70 were committed to the state farm for men; 10 the state farm for wom- on: 6 10 Long Lane Farm: to the House of tho Good Shepherds; A turned over 10 out of town officers II turned over to relatives; 10 turned over to the public welfare department.
 32229 Males, o3f Females
 Of the 3463 arrested during the year, S229 were males and 234 fe- males; 2S44 were adults and 61g minors: oS11 were residents and 59o residents. The police signal and telephone service was used 759A times by officers and Gt0 by the banks on test calls, a total of 5000 times. Tho patrol was called 345 times to convey prisoners; S3 times for investigations; once for seizure :: once 10 convey sick or injured 10 hospital; once 10 convey sick or in jured 10 homes.
 The report of the dog warden shows that 3G1 animals were de stroyed and 34 redeemed by owners.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-08
AUTO TIPPED OVER
 AT CORB|N CORNER
Hubert Williams Escapes Hurts;
 Andrew Sarisky Arrested

Andrew Sarislly Of 175 Wilcox street this city. was arrested about 1.:45 last night near the Elmwood post office by Sergeant George Mur- phy of the West Hartford police department and charged with driv- ing while under the influence of liquor. The arrest followed an acci- dent at Corbin's Corner in which an automobile driven by Hubert Will city, figured. Sarisky was released under a cash bond Of s200 for ap- pcarance in the west Hartford po- lice court on May o1.
 The attention of the New Britain
New Britain herald., 1928-05-08
DEVELOP ITALIAN INDUSTRY

Rome, May R-A technical committee has been appointed to study the possibilities of organiza- ton and growth of the Italian op. tical industry as well as co-ordina- ton of various technical and eco- homie developments in the optical and precision tools industries.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-08
U. s. May Be Asked to
 Mediate Chinese Trouble

London. May s R0A Reuters dispatch from Shanghai says it is un- derstood that the nationalist govern- ment is considering inviting tho mediation of the, United States in the present Chinese-Japaneso con- tllct.
 Picking. May s R}-A state of ac- tual warfare in Shantung is indicated by official Japanese reports to have been entered by Japan and nation- alist China.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-08

car were not broken. This. the West Hartford police think. saved Wil- Hams from more serious injury.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-08

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
The Washington times., 1928-05-31

Irene1s eyebrows went even
higher. But when she spoke her
tore was bland1y matter-of-fact.
fright. He il. I'll put Chuck
down for you. then" Then
laughter bubbeld from her. ITO
tell you the truth had already
acting on his instructions
put you down for Chuck "
TWO o'clock In the morning.
They had ridden for hours to-
gether. Chuck Suliy and Gay.
through the highways and byways
OF Westchester County. on the
crazy zigzag. blearily Inoonlit
trail or the treasure hunt. They
had talked together Of matters
personal and impersonal. and
laughed together and drunk cock
tails out OF the cap OF a thermos
bottle. and smoked from the same
cigarettes. to conserve because
their supply was low.
They had discussed the tops
OF mountaineering: books, plays,
headlines, football, people they
both knew. And the topics OF
coquetry: love lin the abstractl.
Gays eyelashes. the moon. their
Impressions of each other, their
later impressions. things Gay had
heard about Chuck, things Chuck
had been told about Gay. love
again. and whether or not Chuck
meant a word he said.
They had found. just now
their fifth small slip paper. un-
der a certain stone at the foot
of q certain signboard at q
certain spot on the Boston Post
Road.
READ IT," Chuck commanded,
climbing back into the car and
slamming the door.
Cay spread the paper smooth
against her knee, where the tiny.
light on the dashboard made it
legible. She read:
Not five miles from where you are.
Heading toward a famous town
WheretheY have a mammoth cup
And little cups to drink 'er down"
flew Haven" decided she and
Chuck in breath. That 4
eaay,' Gay supplemented. That
drink 'ec down line from tbs
Yale SOM gives 1t dead away.
And the mammoth cup is the
, Bowl. OF course. All right. Five
The Washington times., 1928-05-31

ways sounded sort cf childish
To me. =
Irene giggled immoderateiv.
Gay thought oh. so? NY good
woman. It's high time YOU went
on one.
Here's what happens. she
continued. We begin with
dinner party. Then supposing
there are seven couples, the
whole Crowd we have seven
machines on hand and as soon as
dinner fl over each man takes
his dinner partner and one OF
the cars. and straits forth. There's
where the slips Of paper come N.
Every couple has one to start
with giving them yelled instruc-
tions where to go. And liz they
figure it out all right. and get
there. they find another paper
with further instructions. And so
on. Finally the trail leads back
where they started from, and the
first couple to get back with the
right number OF little papers in
hand gets the treasure. Prize OF
some sort. And by that time
it's dawn or thereabouts. 40 we
finish up with breakfast. There's
just one rule. husbands and wives
are absolutely not permitted to
hunt together"
Irene halted. and her green eyes
thoughtfully Intercepted Gay.
i suppose Wen have to waive that
rule for you and Alan Won't
we? Those OF us who'ye been
married century or more think
rather well OF, it. but you two
babes In the matrimonial woods
will probably set up an awful
howl II we try to seperate you
Not necessarily"
ALAN WILL"
"He shouldn't" Gay replied
garvely. He might as well make
up his mind to-do as the
Romans"
Well" said Irene, t'you fix 1t.
then. Because really it's a lot
more fun that way. Believe ii or,
not" Her left eyebrow lifted
higher than the right one know
ingiy. You'll appreciate a trea-
sure hunt some day, darling. !"
Gay said nothing.
rs there" Irene ventured,
anybody in the crowd you'd
especially like to have as part
ner?"
Gay pondered for perhaps
thirty seconds--twenty.ni se-
conds longer than she needed to
ponder, That Chuck Sully is
rather NICE" che said then.
The Washington times., 1928-05-31

said Chauviniere III his driest
tone, and flung himself back il
his corner. his long, lean legs
thrust straight before him. Thus
reclining he furtively continued
To observe his companion She
was cornposedly refolding the
papers and replacing them n the
portfolio. His wonder, his ad.
mirati0n, was SO strong upon him
that he uttered his thought aloud:
NV faith But YOU have
spirit.'
she snapped the lock 81 the
portfolio. and looked az him snlil.
Ing a little.
s.It is In the blood slle said
quietly. You would not know
that. Hence your surprise. You
will not have known many women
of my class, citizen-re presenta-
tive. /.
A lesser man would have been
angered BY the implication. which
he was not fool enough to sup
pose was other than deliberate
But Chauyiniere possessed that
rare quality OF detachment, wl1ich
permitted him to admire deftneSa
even when exercised to wound
himself He nodded his approval
Of her.
Il find you addicted to assunap.
tons. he commented critically.
That. too. will be iii the. blood,
and the cause Of much 81 the
shedding OF 1t. Well. well! Let
Us talk OF other things. MY
duties take me to Movers. This
- Thursday. We should Re there
BY Saturday night / don't spare
horses when ! travel on the bust
ness Of the nation.
she had already formed sus.
picion OF this from the furious
pace at which the chaise was
now being driven. The deputy
continued:
What / propose for you -
this. He paused. and In that
pauae she was conscious of n
uuickeniflg of her pulses; 3 short
eniax Of her breath. But Chau-
vinfere, watching her what time
he deliberately tested her BY this
suspense. observed only her ex-
ternal. unruffled calm. Slowly
he proceeded.
Had you glanced at those pass
ports you would have seen that
their form Is uncoTnprOmisIng.
They command all, under pain Of
death. to afford us every assis-
lance in their power on our trav-
els in the prosecution OF the Ma
tons business. When we reach
Nevers. shall discover that / re-
quire precise information OF events
Iii the extreme east Of Burgundy.
Too preoccupied with affairs in
The Washington times., 1928-05-31
Love, Intrigue and Adventure Abound
In This Pulses Stirring Serial d
the French Red Terror

the Nivernais 10 60 myself I
eh.ll dAride ~ send Won instead.
-. 1.,.-. ......,,,.e - $3.50.
49, -. l,,,s -
the authority ~ OUT passiluL
the revolutionary COMMITTEES at
Movers shall supply You with the
49,, ,.,,,,,,, "a,
'Ss7Saa IN. 4 1900. n n
take you ~ ny - ~
Rhone. After that, It will Be for
vo,,--anS svn,, should not lind ii
\ s..s,...,. $500. $500. u,
w. - ''s
cross into s5Mitzefiands WheEe you
Will be saIe:
FAe ceased pus heL DrsaenAhs
did not vet resume the normal.
What she heard seemed utterly
incredible # clearly announced
him to be acting from purely al
trnistic motives, with no thought
ok "a to himself. Was i poH-
aible that her plight. or something
n herself. had indeed moved him
TO this compassi onate protection1
Did such things happen. particu-
-ly At the hands o. thes9 human
wolves who had made the Rev0.
lutionf
In consenf,ng to take advantage
IL MS or she had not permitted
herself il be deceived BY the spe-
rio,Iss terms II which il was made.
she had accepted desperate
e. nee, VINO o1nsl'assse w. ao ".
IS 1.s .seIf ~ tIcnend upon her own
.s..,..s,rss, s,s,,.s re INA reaonrca
>. i, z q ~,
70 seize anu use $500 vl,t'o (. 49,.
The Washington times., 1928-05-31
/ lie SINS.

golf on this trip 80 that she
might sometimes be alone land
repruached him hotly for neglect.
ing her. I'm not used to it!"
she stormed. All my life I,ye
had things TO do. people to divert
me. every minute. never just
sat around land don't intend to.
III you won't see that I'm enter
tanned, all right guess can
find someone who will
Alan was quite flattered.
He said that he hadn't realized,
he'd never have left her IL he'd
thought she was going to get
lonesome, he'd let golf go for the
rest OF the trip, gladly, since she
felt that way.
And he did.
Nevertheless g ay continued
vaguely to regret that solitary,
stupid afternoon, that could have
been neither stupid nor solitary;
and vaguely to suspect that the
next time someone as attractive
as Don Durant invited her sorne.
where she might not refuse in
such u hurry.
And she didn't.
~
II think Ill give a treasure
hunt said Irene Matthews, one
day in November. Saturday
night. 1t isn't too cold. do you
think2 With closed cars?
She looked to Gay and found
Gays expression blank. Don't
you know what a treasure hunt
is?,' she demanded, shocked.
"Tye heard or them Cay said.
IT have dim idea. You chase
all around after slips of paper, or
something. Isn't that It? 1t al
The Washington times., 1928-05-31
continued from Local Pagel

@onuuueo rom Local. ksassl
viii Be 10 questions about any Of
your inmates for at least month
When they come, you present your
certificate. t Will be too long
after the event "a admit Of traces. s
Quincy bowed, and conducted
him When he had unlocked flle
door of room above airs. he
would have led tlle way e, but Inc
denl1ty arrested him.
wait outside. OF, better stills
10 wait below ii your room. You
VIII flae more easily forsyFeaf
yourself IL you 40 not Zee your
patient again alive,
But shall have to see her.
oq are nlieta KEN You viii
not. Co DON'T waste any time.
Quincy departed ghauviniere
entered the roonls carrying the
vsIise
adenlufseile de 1dontsofbier,
1of warned of his presence by his
voice, was already standing ~
receive him. He bowed to her,
eEsrentfally. and this time ne
was IS nnrepnbiican as 70 remove
hts hat Then he placed the
pallss Oh tE4 table a midapa
n1ent.
You have taken your resolve.
cftcgenne he said, between
question and assertion He had
no doubt ii his mind, this
biologist that time and
thought must have brought
person 81 her age to one con-
casI0n only It is very difficult
10 die willingly at no.
have resolved. monsieur she
answered him with quiet dignity.
citizen. he corrected her
sharply Then added Qife III
There are very few mon
elears left ard these are being
slIt1Iotined fast nowadays il
tfs country that pres ntly there
VIII Be rome AZ al Tf you have
soIVed 70 live and to accept my
Rod offices. cheyenne you viii
cbiige me by adopting least
the more obvious terms Of our
Vocabulary of liberty.
e had that pfeci nese of de-
livery which Is So often the fe-
Fiction 81 the ironi1al mind.
Maaen1oiseIIe De AIontsorhier be-
4Sn to discover III erfaill
elusive quality VI htmOf hllt
could not Be sure whether this
was conscious or unconscious
whether this member Of the con
vention was ilf @nt ionaIly ironical
Of merely ptiggish. like 50 many
81 his collea res
Is = - - -
The Washington times., 1928-05-31
A GIamOrOus Narrative Of the French
Revolution By the Author Of
Many Romantic Novels

III answer to her unspok ken q less
ton.
He smiled As Il be read her
thought. And you have resolved
To live. he said. That is very
wise
III haven / said so His PEN.
etratfon alarmed her i little.
Mop But take 50 much
for granted He was apologize.
assumed It from your calm,
from the absence 81 defiance IA
your reception Of me # would
desolate me to learn that am
mistaken.
Mons citizen, Il +
have misjudged you, hope that
you Will have the generosity to
forgive me hesitate
to express myself ipor your
your concern, your
Continue To hesitate. Express
slons waste time. and we have
none to spare. He thew open
the valfse Here, cheyenne. are
the garnnents iii which YOU will
travel. He drew some of them
forth. She recolled, her face on
fire.
These! Thesei Imp OssibIe!''
Oh, not impossible. Not 1t I'll
impossible. a little difficult, per.
haps. But trust the difficulty
will be overcome YOU will
study the garments. the mystery
Of how they should be donned
and worn will gradually vanish
That But that 81 not the dit.
1lculty. You MISUNDERSTANDING me
purposeIy.
I'm the hope 81 making you
perceive the absurdity 81 your
ulalins. Ny secretary cannot
travel Ia q striped petticoat, and
YOU will find these breaches
but there! We have nO
time to lose. efface myself
that YOU may make haste When
you are ready, YOU VIII find me
IN the corridor y
A halfshour 81 50 later. ~ when
the deputy WAS IN fernlent OF
ln1pa tience, STRIPPING figure, I'M
round hat black riding coat, boots.
and breecheH. emerged from the.
lady room, moment Clau-
Viniere detained her. ito scrutinsze
her with ain eye that missed Iio
detail. Thus dressed. she looked
shorter BY some inches. but her
figure WAS well enough. and the
queue 0f her hair had been
cIeyerlp contrfved He approved
her Id ! word, and hurried her
below. Quincy awaited them. his
certificate prepared That bust
ness was soon over. and the
deputy Chauvirliere. with his sec.
The Washington times., 1928-05-31
MODELLING $1,000 COSTUMES
Ensemble effect must
Be perfect sDhen creations
are displayed

/ y
NEW YORK-In New York's most
exclusive Houses of Dress, beautiful
rnannequins model" for fashionable
customers, costumes designed by the
great couturiers. In modelling,
every detail Of the effect must always
be perfect. Undertakings and hosiery,
for instance, must always be beauti-
fully new-looking.
To keep these sheer silk and chiffon
things like new, New York's greatest
dresgn1akers Hickson, Tape, Fran
ces Clyne, Bergdorf- Goodman, Hattie
Carnegie, Stein and Blaine, Bruck-
Weiss, Jay-T Thorpe, Kurzman, Milgrim
All insist upon Lux for their man.
neduins lingerie. They have found
that Lux cleansing keeps this lovely
lingerie and hosiery new-IoQ liking twice
Is long 6 other methods
The Washington times., 1928-05-31
the door npor mem. and liz

the door upon them. and they
were driven away.
No word passed between them
barrier. when Cl1auyiniere handed
OF black leather. partly opening
are there on top. You will
present them when they are de.
nlanded. It II IN your office. No
need To speak
They drew UP before the iron
The Washington times., 1928-05-31

Hmm. Gravestones. maybe? Let's
see what else it says. T
Their faces. piIk and cool with
autumn night air, were almost
cheek to cheek above the little
.lip Of paper. Out OF the corner
Of her eye Gay could glimpse
Cnuck's profile; the outline Of his
The Washington times., 1928-05-31

Chuck shrugged You've got
me. =
He too bent to examine the
paper. putting his arm across the
back OF the seat behind Gay.
" Find a place where stones don't
lie. But UP on their edges sit.
The Washington times., 1928-05-31

upon learning with whom he had
to deal. scanned the papers, RE-
turned them. saIuted stiffly. and
carefully reclosed the door. Then
his voice rang out III command:
Pass the citizen-representative
Chauviniere. "
The iron gates creaked open.
the driver cracked his whip, the
guard presented arms. and they
rolled past the barrier and were
out Of Paris.
We've crossed the Rubicon,"
The Washington times., 1928-05-31
~

miles from where we are, going
toward New Haven
Take IL. but not much Of It;
Find 4 place where stones don't lie
But up on their edges sit--'
sWh.at?"
The Washington times., 1928-05-31
By KATHERINE BRUSH

handsome, slightly aquiline nose.
and the deep downward iut Of
his chin, she knew that he was.
acuteIy conscious Of their pIox.
INIT, ais she was: that it stirred
him, as It exhilirated her.
no BE Continued Tomorrow.I
The Washington times., 1928-05-31

gates at the end &c the rue q
Enter.
An officer III blue coat with
red woollen epauletfes fgOld hav-
ing been abolished as unbecoming
an age Of equality pulled open
the door and peremptorily chai.
lenged the travellers
Who goes there ~
1t was Chauviniere who. from,
his corner Crawled the answer:
The citizen deputy chauviniere.
representative en- mission. SHOW
The Washington times., 1928-05-31

him the paper Antoine, ana les
Us get on. e
From under his lashes he
watched his companion. ready to
intervene at the first sign OF
bIundering. But there was no
such sign. Unfalteringly she took
from the portfolio the papers ne
had designated. and proffered
them with a hand that did not
even tremble.
The officer, who had put aside
4 good deal Of his perempt6riness
The Washington times., 1928-05-31
Fog b Friend of Plant Lite

49, & GOOD FOR flowers according to hOrcuturst E holds
thick potash plant life giving much more
resulting
profuson that surprises all town dwelers
The Washington times., 1928-05-31
This Doy ii orr HISTORY

The first Democratic convention held n Baltimore Mug on
Nav ST. Jackson and Martin ~
nominated Jackson elected the seyenn Iesos " ~
United States
The Washington times., 1928-05-31
What Do You KnOW?
ANSWERS TO TODAY's TEST
Questions ON Editorial Page

l. Steel. 2. Thermometer. Soap Furniture IS. China
Chemist z Artist g. Educator. Historian 10 Singer
Ill. Where Liberty Bell
Is. Where Joan Of Arc burned deaths
The Washington times., 1928-05-31

leaving day after tcn1cr-
f0ss. You know Durant went on.
$50 tomorrow 8 the only chafes
iii have to see you alone.
why should you want tc see
me alonez
iease he said severely,
on't IS naive. Il doesn't suit
you.
All right, sid CAY eI'll be-
firm. I'm not going. Further
more. think It's rather eccentric
81 you to have asked me. under
THE circumstances Do you often
invite noneymooning brides to so
motoring with YOU, Don Durant'
no, he answered seriously.
ssot often. In fact may say
practically never. unless he
psered accusingIy down at Cav,
unless i've somehow picked
rs the notion that I might set
away with t.
CHAPTER 81
she didn't 20 motoring. But
4Ge next 1lISN HDOAAs St6lAA4G SllSAi@
81 the stiff pIushy parlor Of their
suite with b tiresome novel. pages
downward. saddling her knees,
she wished she had She thought
81 Alan. irresponsible and happy
Oh the links. Thought, And I'm
expected to just sit here" Felt
excessively sorry for herself.
When Alan returned. q rudy
Giant In plus tours and a brown
suede knitted -neck jacket, she for
rot that she did not really care
whether he came or went-forgot
that she had urged him to play
The Washington times., 1928-05-31

him the paper. Antoine, and let
-. .&4 49, - ~
The Washington times., 1928-05-31

q : gates a tie end q the rue 4
New Britain herald., 1928-03-28

The situation Is far different from that in the spring of 1920 when both the presidential nomination races were wide open, as they arc this year. and many candidates were Tn the field. Then. at least a dozen aspirants had Washington campaign headquarters. Today only the Reed and Hoover forces have opened them here. and Reeds Is the only one with q recognized publicity man.
 There Is an unmistakable effort by all hands to hold down expenditures. campaign fund disclosures of recent years admittedly being the factor. senator Reed. who had much to do With uncoyering the Illinois and Pennsylvania senatorial campaign scandals, has cautioned his lieuten- ants To keep within bounds, and be- cause Of this emphasis is being laid on campaign contributions of one dollar each.
 Won't Spend Money
 Lowdcn's managers have an- nonnced that the former Illinois gov 'fhor won't spend q cent in his ef Tort 10 get the republican nomina- ton. In 1920 it was disclosed that he had expended considerable money in s'' Lotus prior to the Chicago con- Fenton, and this generally is credit ed ">th having put an effective iamn"r on his campaign that year,
New Britain herald., 1928-03-28

4uree O1 tne highest pupils: Mike Wasso. Roosevelt school. 4.4so: Will liam Bowen. Northend school. 4lc7 Anna Scymeczko. Israel Putnam school. 3,759.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-28
College Choosing Day
 For High School Pupils

Tomorrow afternoon from to $ o'clock the Hartford Public High school will conduct College Choos- ing day. Representatives will be present from 4i colleges in New England and the Middle states. Pu- pills from the New Britain Senior High school are invited to avail themselves of this opportunity to meet those who can give them first hand information about the colleges. The pupils whose parents may wish to have them dismissed at the close of the third period Thursday in or der that they may attend the confer ence. will bring written requests to that effect and have them stamped at Miss McCauley's office.
 Tomorrow morning at assem bly, Mrs. Florence l.. C. kitchelt, execu- tive director of the League Of Ma tions Non- Partisan association. Con- nectlcut branch. will talk to the pu- nils of the Congress of the World"
New Britain herald., 1928-03-28
LEADERS SHIFTED
 IN WAR 0N PESTS
More Than G,0o0 Caterpillar
 Egg Clusters Exterminated

Caterpillar clusters numbering moro than s0.ooo have been de. stroyed in the Kiwanis club tent caterpillar drive. according to to- days report. For the first time in several weeks the Central Junior High school finds itself nosed out of the lead. the Roosevelt school talk ing first place in the individual re- ports. The Stanley school still maintains its lead in the school group reports.
 The report to date Is as follows:
 Total of egg clusters collected Sl,697.
 Schools:
 Stanley school ....... 1s.455 Israel Putnam school ...... 12,139 Smalley school ............ 10.00S Northend school ......... o,7S6