davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-13

Built In 1911, the s2-ton ship Ceres,
believed to be the oldest vessel still in
service in Britain, is now plying be-
tween Bude, England, and Cardiff,
Wales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-13
"JESUS, TR0UBLEMAKER.'
Rev. r. w. Brooks Announces
Topic for Morning Sermon.

Toplc Tor morning Sermon.
At the services of Lincoln Congrega-
tional Temple tomorrow morning Rev.
r. w. Brooks will speak from the theme
Jesus, the Troublemaker" The holy
communion will be observed. At GAS
pm. the Christian Endeavor Society
will present literary program.
AT pm. lay sermon will be de-
livered by Prof. Kelly Miller of Howard
University. His subject will be 1.-THE
Religious Future of the Negro"
Bombay, India, has been having seri-
Gus labor riots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-13
PLUMBERS UNION OCCUPIES
MACI1INIST BUILDING SPACE

Workers Benefit Association, which
some time ago was moved to the new
building at 1900 Fifteenth street, owned
by the association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-13
OPEN SUNDAY
49O1 18th
COR. EMERSON ST.

LARGE lot, opposite Park, ideal sur
roundings; S-room modern mousse
Yorches double garage. Price low
right terms-conSider renting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-13

Location

One of the fine streets in
Petworth, just off Kansas
Ave. A completely improv-
ed neighborhood. Concrete
streets and alleys, curbs,
parking, every improve
ment is made and paid for.
There will be no special
assessments. Facing a SINH
lar group of Dunigan-B Built
homes, all sold and occu-
pied. Convenient to public
or parochial schools, stores
and transportation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-13
A819 IOWA AVE.

intersection 18th st., next to corner
Of Emerson; view surpasSes any home IN
this desirable section Of detached houses
high elevation: rooms and bath. moo
for professional man. To see 1t means
TO buy it at price and terms We can
quote: may consider small house IN part
payment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-13
Design

A home of pleasing ap-
pearance and every con-
venience. Large, light
rooms, three big porches,
an exceptionally fine bath
-tiled-with built-in fix
lures and shower. A cold
storage pantry off the we'll
equipped kitchen. Gener-
Gus closet space. Airy, light
cellar with laundry trays,
and toilet. A fine back yard
with a detached garage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-13
1850 EAIRMONT NV.

Near 18th. 10 rooms and 2 baths
ship, hence wants offer on easy terms;
viii rent it for $3.50 month OF trade
equity for small colored or investment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-13
123a SHEPHERD NV.

Near 18th. Semi-detached 8 rooms and
bath. Colonial brick, double rear
porches modern, brick garage. owned
Interesting; will rent IL for e67 so month
or take small house or second trust note
. in trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-13
HIGHLAND PARK
WESTMORE. VA.

Big lots-s4-acre farmlettes; high ele:
any prospective lot seeker. Located on
Memorial Drive and Lee Highway: re-
spectively. For further data call at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-13
POTOMAC, VA.

347 z. clifford St., corner Montrose:
III squares south Of Potomac boulevard.
large lot, rooms and bath. modern
bungaiow; viii build garage II desired.
No reasonable offer refused on cash pay
ment 5000, balance easy, or Will rent II
for S35 month, or trade for small d. Q.
equity (key next door,.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-17

MERCHANDISE
Business and Oaice Equipment

FLAT top offsce desk; also Royal type writer. Reasonable. Must be Old at once. l%6 Jubilee St. Phone 30'.-J.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-17
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Rasasess esd O1tts Esuip~seat $;

Rasasess esd O6ieS Esuip~sest s U. 2. slicing machine. l Hobart coffee mill and meat grinder combined for sale. Inquire J. A. Spinetta. 437-43s West Main St.
 MEAT cooler. display counters. mahogany tablss, can be used for deska Sizes Scx77 and SSx7: T. a. Cash Register ( stors Fi1tsrs Co.,. :s3 South Main St Phone Sls4.
 SAFES. We have them to suit any home or business purpose. In oil sizes and Weiehto. Prices start at s.s Adkins Printing C.. statiOners and ofncs out nttsra e Church Street.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-17

A FRIENDLY LOAN SERVICE DO YOU NEED MONEY?
 WE WILL LOAN
 UP TO e500
 Easy Repayment Plan % Msaths IF You Desirs coNrIDENTrAL-oUI
 No Embarrassment Come In and Talk It Over
 TELEPHONE s:5s THE PHOENIX FINANCE co.
 sse MAIN ST. UNITED BLDG. isr FLOOR. ROOM q: AT RAILROAD CROSSING Liceased by the state and Bonded to the Public.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-17
EDUCATIONAL
Deecing Teachers

EHERSoN 1TUOlo. ls3 Main. "Evsry style of dancing taught" Class or pr. vate lsoeon& Tel. s13 or 1l3s-W.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-17
6ousao EOe &6

NEW bungalow. all Improvements. one car garage; minute from bus lise. Sells for $500 with S3.S0S moftSatA Harding St., ksnhngton. Phone s%:-42. ALL modern new . room coIoaiai house with sun parier. la Belvidsrs section. ses this enc bsfors you buy. Tel. S3s2.3. ARCH sr.-s family houss with garsee All improvements. Fine location. Req. sonaols. Building lot will bs taken fa part paymsnt. Insuirs 147 Lyons ot. Tel 1sSl
New Britain herald., 1929-05-17
Farms For Sake
-. q

PLAINvIfLE FARM of 22 acres All fer tile soil. Frontsgs on gepd highway. House of II rooms; barn, wood houW and chicken houss. Here is your op. portunity. Don't waste . minute coming in to talk it over. Price is only t6, soc and the right man can buy it on good terms Harry F. Holland. S:1 Main st. Telephone 4OsA or 10l6-l3. 500 GETS $ ACRES CROPS. Estimated. on % acre farm, also furniture, horses. cattle. poultry. dogs. implements. hay. potatoes. oats. buckWheAt. corn. vsee- tables: borders stream. ell kinds fruit, valuable wood. Gosd 1e-room house. farm bldgs., near city markets Only S2.ese for all. 370e down. On pg. s. Streuts cataiog. Write today for your Free copy this big catalog with sss pictures. aTROIIT AGENCY, 25s-Dii Fourth AYa N Y City
New Britain herald., 1929-05-17

BROOK ST. lH-Two family srick house. F rooms. Lot Sex1se. Call New Britain 24 or Hartford z-SS1G.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-17
Bulldiag I<,ts For EaIe

cORBIN AVE, NEAR LINCOLN 8T.-3 adjoining restricted lots. 70 and % feet front. Phone 3;3l.R, FARMS-Dairy. chicken. er fruit. 10 e acrea Many on stats read, eloss ts trsl. ley or bus line. H. 2. Christsnssa. 231 Main St.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-17

COLT ST. BARNESDALR-4 rooms anN bath. All improvements. Large attie. Just built. SS.1ee. Hardwood Aeers Large veranda. Very slightly. Hot air heat. Small amount down. H. Chase, Sz Warren. Telephone 1s12-M
New Britain herald., 1929-05-17

COTTAGE of . Foeas 0ear St1elS etnS7i scassl. All imprsvsmtatA l ear eaSae4 Lot SSx17S. All kinds ef fruit trses. ttee cash. balance msnthiy paymeata Appfy Peter Dc Nssss. A7s 11Ais c. feee. phone 477S-J,
Evening star., 1929-11-17

Coats with slim straight line with tiers and flares in
the flowing line Coats with tucking and stitching,
with spiral cuffs with opuent shawl collars short
If you can imagine rich tones of wne bottle green
browns shading from beige to chocolate soft grays and
the ever chic black, you have idea of this distin-
guished collection The furs caracul, wolf fox
mink beaver coney Manchurian wolf, lynx, opossum.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-06

The viscount's monstrous plot is disclosed in tomorrow's chap ter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-06
For Tue LOue Of 4 Lady
By JEFFERY FARNoL

s SYNOPSIS: Foul treachery! Captain Despard goes to the old mill in answer to Broekle- bursts challenge. Two dark, silent figures attack him, knock him unconscious and push him into the deep pool. As they flee another figure plunges into the water. Finally, after a grim struggle, Despard is dragged to safety--by the gypsy-like youth, whose wig is torn off revealing him to be-Sir Richard. With the landlord Johns help, Des- pard is taken to the village, near death. Then tragedy be- falls Richard. In Fallowdene Wood, on the very spot of Julian's murder, his enemies fall upon him, capture him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-06
STEAMSHIP MAN LAUDS
 SCENERY OF ALASKA

John Simmons. Trayeling Passen- ger Agent for the Panama Pacific Line, with headquarters at Seattle, is making his first, trip to Alaska as round trip passenger on the Admiral Rogers. He is making a traffic survey of the Territory and may continue to the Westward upon the return of the Rogers from the triangle trip to Haines, Skag- way and Sitka.
 MT. Simmons, who recently re- turned from a world tour, said that no where had seen anything to surpass the scenic grandeur of the Inside Passage and Alaska While it is my first trip to AL aska, it will by no means be my last" he declared.
 While making the trip MT. Sim mons is calling at the offices of the Admiral Line, which represent the Panama Pacific Line on this coast. He said he is very well pleas ed with the patronage the Panama Pacific Line has had from Alas kans, and since the recent acquisi- ton of the new steamers, the California, the Virginia, and the Pennsylvania. which are the last word in transportation, he expects even more Alaskans to make the trip from Seattle to New York by way of the Panama Canal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-06

like, for, daffy soft or no, Dicks got a way wi 'orses-ah, pretty night as good as me! And then ecod, mann, e ups and clouts that ltheer Oldcraft, arter which took a likin' for the lad, and i'm lack | in a job, and us needin' a odd man, I brought e along"
 And my aunt engaged him?"
 "She did, my teddy, on the spot land afore I could say word for e tu."
 Well, when he comes. pray tell him I desire a word with him, Ben"
 Why, so I will, nam, surely .'
 Slowly, Helen retraced her steps into the house, wandering upstairc. And now since dreams held so much more than barren wakeful- ness, to bed she returned. Ealing asleep, she dreamed herself fleeing, very inadequately attired fire m hordes of relentless pursuers <. . and awoke in q tangle of bedclothes and smiled at poor, woeful Betty.
 "Oh, man." she twittered. T, oh, had to wake your ladyship, you did so moan, man."
 And small wonder, child-such horrors! For I dreamed fantasti- cal and indecorus folly. Come, dress me. And whiles eat, I'll speak with the gardener"
 But, mann, he never come night here today"
 "Ohl" said my lady musingly. 1 "But the Viscount awaits you" Does he forsooth? Then go and tell aunt I'd speak with her"
 She's ous, ma'm-went a-driving so soon as she'd read the letter"
 What letter?"
 One brought by John, the land- lord"
 So presently Helen descended to her solitary meal, and having fin ished went forth unwillingly to greet the Viscount.
 As they paced the lawn together she sensed in nim such fevered agitation, that instinctively she drew away. somewhat.
 You are ill, Viscount?" she be- gan, then caught her breath, for In | that moment he was on his knees before her, a wild, pitiful creature, looking up at her with fearful eyes.
 Helen! You can give me life or :. cast for me death!"
 Nay, but-how, how?" she ques- tioned. What seek you of me-?" "Thyself come with me marry mel"
 Instinctively she recoiled, and then he was on his feet. Yet now his voice was gentle:
 Am sudden? Seem I so, in- deed? Yet dost know I dote on thee. Think, madam, think on this and be kinda cruel Fate compels me suddenly hence-hence for good and all, must away. But thou Helen, thou'rt part O me, thou'rt the. very best O me, thou'rt in my blood-then how may I leave thee7 I'd peril my very soul for thee thourt my love, adored beyond life beyond all fame and honour-ther
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-06
Chapter 38 A MISSING GARDNER

The day being young, birds were enrolling as Helen stepped forth. For my lady's sleep had been any thing but dreamless; all night long she had been haunted of a face whose cheek bore smear of blood, yet whose shapely mouth smiled. There had been a chin to this face, also, square and strong, whose self confident jut reminded her of an- other chin indeed this chin had been the leading cause of so much after-effect, for. my lady had sat up in bed exclaiming:
 's..aOh, good lack-how blind fool am I!'4
 And now, haunted by memory 4 this extremely odd odd-man and having debt of gratitude to speak, she made her way towards the kitchen garden. his usual haunt, but found it empty. Pensive my lady moved to the stables, where George was performing The Witch's inorning toilette.
 eaeGood morning, George!" said Helen. Where is Benz" AseA boltin' of is breakfus', mann. ,. T beant, large" cried Ben, pop ping suddenly into view @'Ere I be. and wot's your leddyship's will O Ine?'s
 H"'Tis about the odd-man Fulla- love; is he here, Benz" a'a@Ay, mann, along of is cabbages, pr should be-"
 Well, he is not
 "The lazy wastrel! Do 'ee want i'm, my leddy?"
 "I wish to-thank him, Ben" !, Here while old Ben stared agape, and George aghast, my lady de- scribed last nights terrifying ad- venture.
 a"Lordy!" gasped old Ben. Lord saves all!" An 'twere Daffy Dick, says you, as driv 'em off! And i'm no better nor a booby, a poor, dod- dish ninnycumpup!"
 a..But-is he, Ben?'
 "Well-ain't he, mann? The way as 'e goggles!"
 ss"How did you find him, and where2s
 T"WelI, 'twere the mare-ay. twere The Witch as brought us 'quainted
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-06
SCOUTS HAVE SECTION
 IN NEW DUKE STADIUM

, DURHAM, N. C., Aug. G. Scouts will have every opportunity to con centrate on games played in the new Duke stadium.
 A special box has been set aside for the visitors who spend their time making funny little notations about formations. the style of star players and the like.
 The Duke plant has seating capacity of s5,OoO and is the larg- est in the south. The stadium will be dedicated at the Duke-Pitts- burgh game, October B..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-06

how may I go and leave thee be- hind? Wed me, Helen, wed me. and I'll be thy slavel Come with me and I'll be a god defying all"
 Sir" cried she with imperious gesture. "Oh, my lord, say no more-for my answer you know all ready in your heart now as you have ever known"
 Viscount Brocklehurst drew a deep breath and stood with hag- gard gaze bent earthward, while his restless fingers fidgeted with his cane. ,....
 And so 7. farewell to Hope!" sighed he. Wilt give me one O thy roses, Helen, to bear with me for thy sake?" M
 Smiling. she plucked and gave him scarlet, opening bud, and he stood awhile twisting it, in nervous fingers.
 "Tis fair garden. this!" said he. "You'll lack for one to tend it, now t other poor rogue is gone, and yet"
 Gone, sir?" she repeated. Who? Pray, what do you mean, Viscount?"
 Why, that he's taken-but sure you've heard2"
 I've heard nothing. Pray, who is taken?"
 Why, the gardner worked here called himself, think-Fulla- love. He struggled with his cap tors, it seems, and took some scathe in consequence,
 "Ah, you mean he nes hurt wounded?"
 Somewhat. But Cad, madam, the poor rogue's humble welfare would seem to interest you strange lyl"
 Being. one O my servants. sir not even the law touches him un- challenged. Where is he?"
 "I saw him lying at little inn some miles away"
 You saw him2"
 "The fellow Oldcraft showed me the pitiful wretch"
 Then will I see him alsol' said she and set off towards the house.
 "Aha!" sighed the Viscount. "Tis a rarely fortunate rogue he to find such potent champion as myself, Helen. Good fortune attend thee, Helen, and so farewell, my chaise waits and-alas, I must be gone"
 Stay, sir" cried she, you know where he lies you shall carry me thither if you will, Viscount."
 "Ah, Helen, 'twould be purest joy to serve you, but"
 "Nay-wait, sir" she commanded. T do but leave word for my aunt; wait, beg!' And away sped Helen, forthwith, while the Viscount stood. sombre gaze sent earthward again. twisting and twirling the rose in his fingers. Suddenly he uttered a stifled exclamation, and stared at the slow-w yelling blood where thorn had pricked him. Deliberate ly he dropped the flower and, set ting his heel upon it, crushed the rose deep into the sod.
 He looked up. smiling as Helen |reappeared, flushed, bright-eyed and so alluring in her glowing beauty that he drew breath of stealthy rapture ..
 Then, side by side, they hurried across the lawn and so, presently were gone; and nothing to mark their passing save the broken petals of crushed and fading rose. (Copyright, 1928, Jeffery FarnoD Tho V;ecoupf,s ,rnncf ro,,s nIot
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-06
MISS TODD RETURNING

Miss Carolina Todd will leave Se- attle August 31 for Juneau and will immediately open her studio here. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-06

Try a TOASTE5 SANDWICH at the Juneau Ice Cream Pariors. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-06
NEW FIRE ALARM BOX
Associated Press Photo

A new fire alarm box has been installed in the Scatter Tract. The box will carry the alarm of 5-1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-06

Try HOT inMkt.E aIter the show. Juneau Ice Crean: Farlors
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-06

Ice cream, prick ur pun. Juneau Ice Cream Parlors. adv
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09
Medical Assn. Opens
 Convention in Oregon

Portland. Ore. July LP'-lSsue5 and ethics were due for discussion at the annual congress of the American Medical association today.
 The program Of the house of dele gates-governing body of the asso- clation-includad the consideration of resolutions. among those offered was said to be one critiCising the American Red Cross for permitting its nurses to work with 'chiroprac- tors and other cultists.'
 Other resolutions proposed includ- ed one making suggestions for the industrial concerns; one seeking q survey of the smaller hospitals of the nation to determine if they con- form to proper standards" and a proposal for a special investigation of poison gases used industrially and carbon monoXide gas from automo- piles.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09
Aged SWindler Has
 Secured S4,00O,000 Sum

New York. July (UP)-Williarn Carroll Woodward, 70. who declares he swindled the wealthy of Europe India, Australia and America of S4.- GOO. .00O when in his prime, was ac- quilted here for his alleged connec- ton in the theft of S231.
 Woodward, who was employed at the Sylvan hotel at 223f Third ave nue and James Byrne, A, tenant of the hotel. were charged with stealing the wallet of Nathan Rick. Of Philadelphia, a guest at the ho- tel. Both were released for lack of evidence"
 Although police say Woodward was arrested no less than 40 times between 1880 and 1910, the aged confidence man boasts he has served only two prison terms for total of four years and one month.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09
FARM BOARD WEARS
 FULL MEMBERSHIP
Appointment Of SChilIins Leaves
 Only Two Vacancies

Washington. July 2 Rl-Oniy two vacancies remained today in th" membership of the federal farm board and President HOove" expects to have these filled in time for the appointees 10 attend the first meet ing Monday.
 4 least one of these vacancies IS to be filled with a man experienced in the production and marketing of wheat, which is likely to be the first commodity which the board will at tempt 10 stabilize, through employ ment of part or all ot the $l51,ooo,- GOO already made available out of it's $500. .000.D .DnO revolving fund.
 The other vacancy may also go 10 a representative of this grand dl- vision of agriculture, but the presi- dent has experienced considerable difficulty in making a selection it. that field and is known 10 have de- sired in the beginning at any rate, to have a banker on the board. If, as has been suggested. he has ahdn- doned the idea of including a tinan- cier m the membership II IS re- Carded as most likely that he will attempt 10 give either wheat or col ton a second spokesman.
 NchilIing Accepts
 The appolntsyc membership WIS brought mp to six with the acccpt- ance of the place as representative Of the daIrying industry by William F. Schnlng of Northtjeld. Minn, president of the Twin City Milk Pro- ducers' association. W. $. Moscrip, secretary-treasurer of that organlza- ton. was offered the appointment. but declined.
 General business is represented in the membership hy Alexander H. l.egge, president Of the International Harvester company who will be chairman. The vice chairman will be the spokesman for tobacco James Stone of Lexington. Ky. The present representative of cotton is Carl Will liams of Oklahoma City, while live stock will have d voice through C.. B. Denman of Pennington. Mo, ,.and fruit through (. C. Teague of Los Angeles. Secretary Hyde is an eN- officio member as a sort ot spokes- man for agricultur" in general.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09
City Items

The regular meeting of Lady Wal lace lodge, Daughter of Scotia, Will be held tomorrow evening at $ o'clock at Rcd Mems hall, Main street.
 Pay your taxes now and avoid the rush at the end of the month.-alNt.
 Henry Hoffman of 166 Jubila,. street, who painfully injured his back while diving at Rockwell park, Bristol, Sunday afternoon, was ad- mittcd to the New Britain General hospital late yesterday afternoon. He was taken to the Bristol hospi- tal immediately after the dive and then brought to this city, His con- dition is not serious.
 Pay your taxes now and avoid the rush at the end of the month.-advt.
 Officer Cornelius Keough report ed on going off duty today that an ash box in the rear of % Broad street was tiled with decayed fruit and old cans last night, giving off a disaGreeable odor. The matter was turned over to the health depart mont.
 Jennie Menczynski, 9, of 150 Gold street who was admitted to New Britain General hospital Sunday for treatment for injuries to her back and legs caused by falling from a swing, was sent home yesterday
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09
JUCHNIEWlCZ LINKED
 TO WINDSOR BURGLARY
Detective Hickey Expects to Have Five in Court for Hearing
 Tonight.

Vincent Juchniewicz. 1S. of 160 Washington street, will be arraigned in Windsor town court tonight on the charge of robbery, County De tective Edward J. Hickey announced today, and four others who are said 10 have been implicated in the bur Glary of Berstein's store at Griffen plantations, Windsor. about two weeks ago, are sought by Consta ble Maurice Kennedy of Windsor and Detective Hickey. The latter said today he expected to have them by tonight.
 Juchniewicz was employed on a tobacco plantation in Windsor until last week. when he was taken into custoday on suspicion of being i'm plicatod in the robbery. which netted SG0. Questioned by Detective Hickey, he told of gaining entrance 10 Alfred Nanasse's pool room at 13 Beaver street. this city. on March 19, and Detective Hickey brought him to the local police station. where Sergeant T.. A. McAvay questioned him. with the result that tho charge of bur glary WAS placed against him and the same charge was made against Stanley kaczynski, 17, of S7 Gold street.
 In local police court yesterday, probable cause was found against both and they were bound over to the September term of superior court in $l.0O0 bonds. kaCzynski is at Liberty in bonds but Juchniewicz was turned over to Deputy Sheriff Hotchkiss of the states attorneys office immediately after court and taken to Hartford for further ques- tioning by Detective Hickey Ii is understood that he made damaging admissions concerning the Windsor rOhberV