davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20

The editor hesitated bit before he awarded the dollar 10 his literary pal, Louis Squillaciote of 53 Cottage Place for guessing the likeness of the silhouette which ran in the paper-The New Britain Herald last evening. In his letter guessing none other than our old friend James V. Onorato, Louis said some nice things about the 'J. Y. O." cigar. and the editor fears that cigars will be purchased with the money. It's true, Louis, that the '.J. V. O." is a wonderful cigar. but have you tried any of Bill Muiler's Mozarts or the pony size which are Sold to ones of your age? Judging from the letters received James Ontario" is one popular fellow around these parts, and we all wish ~Jimmte" the best of success, The editor smokes cigars. James. and "J. V. O." wouldn't go so bad now You can send it down any time the boy comes to get your nightly ship ment of Heralds. Here's Louis, winning letter, Jimmie" and be sure and take 1t home to show to the family. houette is that of James V. Onoralo. prominent young business man.
 He is located on West Main street and carries full line of magazines, cigars, cigarettes. candy, books, newspapers and greeting cards
 MT. Onoratos Smoke Shop" is we'll patronized and Mir. Onorato has succeeded in making his store one of the bright spots of New Britain. His special "J. V. O." cigars are a teal value. and the best in town.
 Mir. Onorato is a popular member Of the Lions club, and resides at 7S HaZelmere road
 Who is he tonight? He's a pro- tessional man. and member Of the New Britain club. He also belongs 10 the Shuttle Meadow club and is an honorary member of the Nurses Rotary club. His business frequent ly causes him to be seen with Ir. James North and C. F. Bennett of the Stanley Works. Within the past ten years he has brought the insti- tuition for which he works up from g becond rate affair 10 one of the best In New England, and he has to ire quently, show out of town folks hround so that they can go to their home with the ideas to serve as q model when they consider building. His hobbies are golf and photo sraphy, to say nothing of motoring about the state. He's d great frienl Of the Herald over many years Atanding and is always ready to do his little bit toward favoring home town newspapers which he reads diligently so kecnly is he interested In local affairs. Next to the Herald, he likes to read the Medical Journal. 50 the fumor goes. The good deeds he has done would fill a book. so the editor isn't going to bore you any more with hintlets. Who is he?
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20
Pupils of Mias Miner
 Tn Play af pAeaknl

Niss Emma N. Miller viii present . group of her pupils at . recital at the Camp street school Friday evening.
 Pupils taking part on the program will be Alice Neri, Helen Horn. Ed. ward Rosenfield. Bertha Krairtx El- linore McLasan. Lsnard Lssksn. Lil- lian and Abraham Silver. Anna Rabinov. Inex and Narjorts Barrow. sky, Gloria Berson. Ayron 0trn- baum, Joseph and Lucys Pugiseas Mabel Krepshone and Goidie Sick lick. They will be assisted by Atss Rose Miller. contralto. who will stng Invocation to Eros by Krousteinsr.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20
Personals

MT. and Mrs. George B. Hogaboom of Stanley street, attended the srad- uation exercises of the University ot Vermont where the degree Of Bachelor Science in Education was conferred upon their daughter. Gladys E. Hogaboom.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20

pie. Clarence J. Smith, Joseph J. Marszalek.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-28
The Valleys Opportunity

Citrus fruit raised In Florida within q mile OF
known infestation by the Mediterranean fruit fly. un-
der modified quarantine regulations. must be put
through a sterilizing process before it can be shipped
outside the state.
After it is sterilized Created to kill any possible
larvae OF the fly) it can be shipped 20 any place In
the United States except the states Of Alabama, Ar
kansas, Arizona, California, Georgia. Idaho. Louisiana,
Mississippi. Nevada. New Mexico, North Carolina. Ok
lahoma, Oregon, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas.
Utah and Washington or the territory Of Porto Rico
Fruit grown outside the area where sterilization Is
required may be shipped without treatment to the
District Of Columbia. Maryland. Pennsylvania and oil
states north and east OF there. or may be shipped TO
foreign countries through these rtates.
Fruit known to be infested must be destroyed TN
mediately In Florida.
The sterilization process consists Of keeping the
fruit in a temperature OF ITO degrees +. unside the
fruiD for eight hours under an air humidity Of 10
per cent. or preceding the fruit to q temperature q
% degrees +. Inside the fruit for five hours and
then holding It ut 80 degrees for five days.
Tests have proved this treatment viii destroy the
fly, its eggs and larvae. Further experiments are
necessary to determine whether the fruit will be in
jured by the processing.
It Is estimated that 90 per cent " the Florida
grapefruit crop is grown in the area where processing
will be required.
Little grapefruit Is grown In the United States out
side Of Florida and the Valley.
The territory In the East where q large part Of
Florida grapefruit is consumed Is open to the process
ed fruit this year.
But there are IL states in the United States which
will look almost entirely to the Valley for It's supply
of grapefruit during the coming season. This IS the
Valleys Observation-Disclosures for 0 moment taking
advantage Of the deplorable condition OF Florida.
These states will demand grapefruit and the VAL
ley should supply that demand. Only the very best
fruit grown should be shipped into the area where
Valley grapefruit Is being sold for the first time. a
quality product will prove Valley superiority and will
permanently claim these markets for our fruit. (Only
quality fruit should be shipped at any time 70 rny
place..
II green fruit, or fruit that Is not Of the best quail
ity for any reason is shipped into this new territory
the markets which are ours for this year will return
10 Florida as soon as she Is able to enter the field
again.
In this connection every dollar available should be
spent this year for advertising our fruit In the terri
tory where the Valley Is seeking new markets.
This Is the Valleys opportunity. Her future sue
cess Is wrapped up In how well she handles the stu
alton.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-28

ney general OF the United States tn charge Of prohibit
ton law enforcement. She could have been -muzzied"
by the powers-that-be-but she wasn't. Her intoler-
ant utterances could have been hushed by the q. O.
r. committeeman they weren't.
And now Sister willebrandt, out Of IN official Job
~confesses that her speeches were delivered ut the ex-
press direction OF the republican party bosses. The
one delivered before o Methodist conference In Ohio
where she told the ministers to go home to your pull
pits and preach this doctrine" she says was submitted
to the vice chairman OF the national committee In nd
vance, and by him was given m official Okeh.
Every one high in the counsels Of the Hoover cam
paign disclaimed responsibility for Mrs. Wllebrandt'E
attacks upon the church affiliations and personal &C
tons Of Alfred Z. Smith. but no one ever sought 20
take her off the stump. The revelations contained IN
her new paper articles are interesting because they
show that what she said and did was fully authorized,
and that it was ell a part Of the carefully worked-out
program Of the republican leaders.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-28

half past five. every day, just like
an old office machinel"
1t wasn't fairI
But II she worked hard all day,
she certainly played hard half the
night lately.
For Bryant was one Of those peo-
pie who don't know how to have q
good time alone-and he was a bonn
play-boy.
He never read a book, SO far As
Chatty knew. He nev sat down to
talk seriously about anything. He
would not ven 60 to a movie unless
1t was a comedy.
At half past five every night ne
was always ready and eager to step
into his green roadster and start
off for something to eat-something
TO do-s0mewhere to 80.
These fellows who hang around
the office late at night. making
dates for the next day, or checking
up client lists. give me a pain in
the thorax," he said TO Chatty late
that afternoon, when he was sitting
on the corner Of his desk, waiting
for her to leave her switchboard
and put on her hat.
You mean me?" Dave Jordan
sang out at him from his own cor
ner of the room. where he was az
work. Because I'm not staying late
tonight I'm going out for din
ner with some friends"
g 49, - NOD nnray@tnd TiNn
girls invitation for that nights
"Oh, why should 7 carer" Chatty
asked herself. why should I care
what he does? It's Bryant that !
care about"
I'm ready now" she said aloud
to him. "All through with the job,
and all ready for the evening! OH
isn't the end OF the day lovelyl
Nothing to worry about until tomoT-
row morning!"
In the cloakroom Billie was put
ting on her little blue hat before the
long mirror. She looked white and
tired, as II the heat of these long
summer days wore her out.
Going home with me?" she ask
ed, when Chatty opened the doOc
and came In. Il should think you'd
want to 20 home and get into
something cool. MY clothes are just
sticking to me-"
so are NINE" laughed Chatty
But the coolest place in weather
like this Is an open car. Bryant anC
! are going somewhere for some
thing TO eat. But first of all wei
drive like the wind and cool of
Lend me your little mirror for q
minute. will your"
She walked over to the windows
and holGng the mirror In n hand,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-28
eorxRleHr ,see. ctrrRA. pRsss Assh her cLEvELANo. ONO.
READ THIS FIRST:

Charlotte Chatterton, nicknamed
Chatty. is a born gossip. Her moth
err, q widowed dresSmaker. has n
wealthy customer. Mrs. Van Mugs,
and through her Chatty gets q JOB
as switchboard operator in the Van
Nuys bond house. There she meets
and falls in love with David Jordan,
handsome young bond salesman,
and becomes jealous Of his friend
ship with Agnes Herford, Mr.. Van
Mugs secretary.
Billie Langenau. who works in the
office, comes to live In the flat
across the hall from where Chatty
lives. Chatty's brother. Pud. goes to
high school and works evenings IN
Ben Tomlinson's drug store. Chat
III learns that he delivers gin for
Zen, and begs him to stop before he
IS arrested, but Pud refuses to do II.
One day Chatty sees David hand
a note to Agnes Herford. Jealous,
she goes through Agnes desk 70
look for 1t. 1t Is a simple message
about some bonds. but In hunting
for it Chatty finds Agnes diary.
filled with the story Of her love for
her employer. Chatty tears some
Of the pages out, and sends them
to Mrs. Van, and Agnes Is dis
charged. Dave Jordan, alone, knows
that Chatty is responsible. and ne
drops her. Winnie Talcott, the Of
lice "vamp." gets Agnes position
Winnie gets quite chummy with
Chatty. and at a party Chatty meets
Bryant Dunning. a new bond sales
man. Winnie shows Chatty how 70
paint her face and doll up" Bry-
ant Is married. but tells Chatty lie
has left his wife.
Agnes calls at Chatty's house and
tells Chatty that Mr.. Van had never
suspected she was in love with him
until the diary turned up. Agnes
says she has seen Mr.. Van at his
office, and Chatty promises not 70
tell q soul. Chatty decides to tell
Mrs. Van about Agnes. Mrs. Van
tells Chatty's mother that she Is
going away for a while. Chatty
Euesses it is because Of the note
about Agnes she mailed a few days
before.
"A girl phones David at the office.
and Chatty listens in" He catches
her.
Now Go On With the Story
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-28

began to paint her lips with the
other.
"Chatty," Billie said. after q little
pause. DO you really like Bryant
and Winnie-cr do you just 90
around with them because you had
a fuss with Dave Jordan2 Just 10
show him that you don't are about
him?"
Chatty laid the lipstick and the
mirror down upon the window sill.
She put her head TO one side, con-
Sidering.
II don't know" she said, slowly
"Of course, i wanted to show Dave
that I wasn't going to die on the
vine, Just because he didn't like
some things that I did But ]
do like Bryant, heaps. He's SO won
derful looking, Billie, and such
heaps OF fun. No girl could help
falling in love with him II he want
ed her to-" Her voice became soft
and dreamy as she spoke.
you mean II he made love %
her?" asked Billie. stolidly. you
mean II he tried to make her fall
in love with him?"
Chaty didn't know what to say
to that.
Because that's the cheapest kind
Of love there is" Billie went on
picking UP her mirror and putting
it in her bag. And it's dangerous
too. You see, you may think you're
crazy about a man who's making
love to you-when all the time
you're just in love with the thrill
he's giving you"
Chatty only half listened to her
Her mind was on Bryant, waiting
for her out in the big office.
And 50 she paid no attention x
Billie's advice. The best advice thal
any woman can give to another.
Its called being in love witt
love- I believe Billie said. 1t wa!
the reason for that marriage d
mine-and SO L know what I'm talk
ing about, Chat. Never imagine
yourself In love with a man unless
you like his brains as well as yoI
like the way he kisses you. Never
think you're in love with him unleSl
you can enjoy just talking to hin
as much as you enjoy letting min
put his arm around you"
But even then. Chatty wasn't lis
tening TO her.
She was pulling her little blaci
silk hat down over her forehead
and flattening the little blond curl
OF hair that lay against her cheek
and busting her nos once NOR
with flesh-colored powder.
Good night. Billie" she Gales
over her shoulder as she ran out o
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-28
Lore
MARS-THE
AND PERCIVAL LOWELL
BY Arthur Dew. Carpenter

80 80 M&A@A ~&N ~~@
It was not until the two recent
oppositionS of the planet Mars
Q924 and 1920, that astronomers
became favorably disposed To the
views previously advanced by DR..
Percival Lowell who had made a
careful study OF the planet from his
observatory at Flagstaff, AriZ. The
more recent study convinced aStron-
omers that the white polar caps.
were snow and ice; that the planet
really possessed an atmosphere con-
tanning oxygen; that there was real
water vapor as well as life -vegetal
life-upon that interesting world.
Where vegetal life Is. animal life Is
also probable. Lowell's canal theory
remains unsettled. The net result
Is a great vindication OF Lowell.
More tomorrow
Answers 10 Foregoing Questions
Il. Ethel Barrymore; Equity;
Drew.
2. Armagedd0n.
3. Conquest OF England.
A.. St. Luke xii. 81.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-28

0AA~ @AN&A A@AAAy N4A ~
BY nine that night she and Bry-
ant had had their dinner and a
long. refreshing drive through the
country roads.
BY nine the moon had come up,
making everything as light as day,
and the roads were damned with
automobiles.
This Is no fun" Bryant COM
planned. Here we are, stuck behind
a lot Of these ten-mile-an-hour
drivers May Is well 90 back 70
town, hmm?"
And to Chatty's enormous disap-
pointment he turned in at the next
side road and swung his a around
towards town.
She always hated to leave him.
Always hated to have the evening
come to an end, and 10 have TO 20
back to the small, hot flat on Lip
ton street.
Listen, Babe. we could 20 UP 10
my flat and make a pitcher Of
lemonade, couldn't we?" Bryant
asked, suddenly.
His arm was around her, holding
her close. and her cheek almost
touched his shoulder. They nearly
always drove like this-close to each
other.
"Oh. no." said Chatty. Il wouldn't
be the thing to do" She shook her
blond head that shone like polished
metal in the moonlight
Please, Babe. We never really
get a chance to be by ourselves.
Bryant pleaded. Were always out
on some crowded road like this or
III some hot roadhouse ... Gosh, !
like to be quiet once in a while"
He turned his head swiftly. to see
how close the car in the rear was.
Then he bent down and kissed
Chatty full on the mouth.
please, Babe" he begged, his arm
drawing her closer TO him than be-
fore. Lets We can stop Ii
some store and buy some lemons
and sugar. And we could have a
cold drink up in my flat, and you'd
be home by half past ten. What
harm would there be in it?"
Chatty's head went back against
his shoulder, and she sighed.
There wouldn't be any harm In
ID, really" she said. Only II isn't
the proper thing to do. and I know
1t. But Ill do 1t. anyway Bry-
ant, kiss me one more time"
CTO BE CONTINUED
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-28

1t is a rather strange confession that Is made BY
Mrs. Mabel Walker willebrandt in a series Of signed
articles appearing In the press-the admission that
she did not believe In intolerance" even when she
was preaching It during the last presidential ram
paign.
Al that time, MRS. Wilebrandt was assistant attor-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-28
xxx

Chatty was SO ashamed at being
caught eavesdropping that for q
minute she hadn't a word to say
for herself.
She Just looked dumbly into Dave
Jordan's angry eyes, and his face
that was red with his fury.
What kick do you get out OF al
this busy-body stuff, anyway ne
asked her. "Poking your nose into
other peoples affairs, all the timeG
DO you enjoy it?"
He spoke to her slangily ard
crisbly, much as Pud might have
spoken during a quarrel.
And Chatty answered him exactly
as she would have answered Pud.
"Oh, fish," she said, impudentl7
What difference does 1t make Il
I overhear your girl friends trying
to date you up? Are they so i'm
portant, or r your"
She turned her back on him.
But he did not 60 away.
Il want to c that you get OF
that line ne said, and he stoct
there behind her, waiting until SEs
finally did get off the line where
he and his girl were talking.
Then he went back TO his deSl
and finished his conversation-on:
a minute or two.
Cnatty sat wondering whether RI
had made an engagement with thu
girl for that night or not.
He was nothir- to her any more
And yet. somehow. 1t filled her witt
q dull kind Of unhappiness and ieai'
| ousy to know that he was goinl
| around with other girls every nigh
in the week Lovely, idle girl
who had nothing to do all day bu
telephone their men friends ant
| get dressed to keep dates with theL
in the evening.
"Wh.,,, I have to work all day II
a dirty. dusty office" thought Chat
ty. Work, work, work, from nine .
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-28

Persons born on this day are fond
of music and the fine arts. They are
careful to see that they get many OF
the comforts or life, but they are
not eXtravagant.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-28

the room. IN remember your good
advice, sweet darlingl"
She hadn't really heard It'll
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-28
Health and Right Living
BY ROYAL q. COPELAND, MI. I'D.
Former Commissioner OF Health

plenty OF milk and eggs, fresh fruit.
vegetables, meat i'm moderation, and,
OF course, simple desserts. III Is wen
TO have nc least one warm luncheon
dish and always a variety. Serve q
soup, hot chocolate Oh some seal
lcped dish. There ARE endless num-
bers OF tempting dishes that may he
served. III takes lots OF energy for
proper growth @nd to allow Tor
playing and studying.
All children like Ice cream. In
the hot summer days ~ Il better for
d child % eat ice cream and tempt
ing ices, such rs Sherbets made
from t~uit juices. than the heavier
pies and rich pastries. They should.
as n matter OF fact, be served the
year round. Ice cream and ices are
nourishing, easily digested and sure
to tempt the appetite. Often they
serve a. an incentive for eating the
palmer dishes o. the meal.
These are the days OF the electric
Ice cream freezers, which are SO
easy to manipulate. And how much
better the homemade Ice cream IL
than any one can buyl As / write
this 10 Is a sizzling hot day. I can
think OF nothing i should like better
rs a finishing touch TO my dinner
than a dish OF homemade Ice
cream.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-28
The Once Over
MIDSUMMER
BY 4. Z. PHILLIPS

MkDSOuARmER
with the customary flag dipping to John Town
nd Trowbridge).
Around this lovely valley rise
The purple hills Of paradise.
I see them II ! look with care
Behind the rows Of bill-boards there.
Becalmed along the azure sky
The argosies Of cloudland lie
Unless it Is a slight mistake
Caused by the dust the buses make.
Through all the long midsummer day
The meadow sides are sweet with hay
COR would be II 1t were not for
The wayside restaurants galore).
i seek the coolest sheltered teat
Just where the field and forest meet
Where grow the pine trees tall and bland
And under them the "hot dog" stand,
The I'VE Fix Flats" shop and the bunch
o. wagons called the "Wayside Lunch"
i watch the golfers ns they 20
Through the tall grass. a white -sleeved row;
With angry glares their clubs they swing
But do not seem to M a thing.
Ahead the nimDle caddleS run
Replacing divots. one by one.
The cattle craze and calmly browse
No, my mistake. they're s~ignboard cows;
And over Ill my eyes they feast
On ads for face cream. g~arters, yeast.
The butterfly and bumblebee
Inhale the gasoline with me:
Quickly before me runs the quail
With sixteen Fords upon its tail;
High up the lone wood-pigeon tits
Distracted. frightened out Of wits.
Sweet woodland music seems 10 twell:
"Honk! Honkl" "Get overt" .Who?'
"LikeIll"
The swarming flivvers drone and hum.
With tourists who look dull and dumb:
The squirrel leaps from bough 20 Dough
(And I would. too. II / knew how'd
The oriole flashes BY; md, lookl
Into the mirror OF the brook
Where picnickers are cutting capers
There fall the battered Sunday papers
EPITAPHs o SUMMER TOURISTS
Flowers please
For Roscoe Blout:
He didn't know
His lights we're out.
Here In peace
Is Dodson Bliss:
He told the COP.
You'll hear from thisl"
Bow the head
For Prentice Sweeney:
He said This car
Does eighty easy"
Tell me" said the girl flier as she prepared to hor
om her plane, lis my parachute ON ~ttraight?"