davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-12-12
Santa Claus, Opening His Mail, Finds Many Requests For Gifts
 From His Girl and Boy Friends
Letters from Children

Say, just listen to this" The pa tron saint Of the Yulctide season pulled out d sheat of letters. He read from q few;
 "'Dear santa: Please send us some toys my father has not got enough money 10 buy Us any. My little sister is always crying for a doll. My brother is waiting for Christmas so he can get a small car from you. We arc eight in the family and my father is the only one working.'
 'IIorc is a letter evidently writ ion hy an older person" santa pulled out another cpistlc. "I am seven years old and ;m going to be gin to go to church every Sunday Please bring mo q pair of yellow rosary beads. will leave the rest to you. You know what little girls like.
 Just listen to this:
 Dear santa, please send us SOmc toys. We are very poor, We haven't any father, We are three in tho family. the only one that works is my sister but she does not get very much to buy us toys for Christmas Pleas Santa don't forget us. thought you might like our names.
 santa asked the Herald not tC print the names of the writers, hu' they arc on file in the desk of the santa Claus editor.
 "Hcrc's one even tougher thar that" santa seemed to have 10 Of correspondence
 Gee, They Want So Many Things
 "Dear Santa Clause: am writ ing to you 10 tell you that we arc working only to support tho Whol, family and W" are all five and onl! my sister works. Gee We want $, many things for Christmas and w can't get nothing and my father i dead for q long time. Gee we nev" get things like all tn" other childroi do for Christmas and We never go turkeys or chickens for Christmas 1 All tho kids tell me what they ar going to get and what they ar going to have to eat on that Ga but I never fell them nothing be cause I don't have anything, nor III ] little brothers one is 10 and one i ! t. Gee hope you will get my lett" end send me and my brothers some thing for Christmas. Gee every tim l hang my stockings I don't fin anything in them and Ma said tha I don't got anything because l ar fresh and I am trying 10 be q goo girl don't forget my mother and m big sister to because she works har
 for us. Gee please don't try { forget mo santa Clause and m family to-
New Britain herald., 1929-12-12

for Christmas and save me SomH worriment Anyhow, take q look at this and learn a lesson in unseltish ness.
 "Dear Santa Claus. Please send me neck-tie. candy cane, pencil box and a orange and a black bOarI and a little victrola and two rec ords. If you haven't all those things l am asking for please send anything you have for small boy
 "'How do you feel santa Claus"
 AS an indication of need as well as rcsourccfulncss one letter arriV- ed in a homemade envelope, made | of brown paper and sealed with flour paste.
 How are you?" starts one letter A list of gifts desired is followed by final q wish you Merry 1 Christmas
 'I would be glad" says another letter. If yOu would send mo some thing for Christm Bakbery tbai i bcarng) skates and q doll and mN sister wants something like q Smai cradle and a box Of Christmd' 1 candy"
 T won't bother .'ou much long. rr. here just one morc,' Santa brushed aside hundreds of letters II . his mail bag which he said h. ] would read when he got back to the i North Pole tonight. but asked thu Santa Claus editor 10 read just on' more. ""Dcar santa, please send IT. some toys my father can not afOr( to buy them because we are sl' in the family and he cant find an, work anywhere please Santa don forget us."
 Scooping mp a handful of unopcn ed letters Santa Claus was gone.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-12
SON FAILS TO ATTEND
 OBSEQUIES FOR FATHER
Telegram Sent 10 Man ill Baltimore Brings No RCspOnse-Iuncral
 Held Today

The funeral of Iigmunt D1ilt- &owski. aged Gf. an inmate Of tha St. lncian's Home for the Aged on Burrilt street. WaS held this morn ing while lis only relative, a son in Baltimore. Md. did not attenl thr obscquics. Apparently he dlI no, receive the telegram notifying him of ,hc death Of his father. Many inmates Of the institution paid final tribute to the man who Vas practically alone in the world
 Mir. Dziatkowski has been an in. mate Of the home for the past four months. coming to this city from Brooklyn after the death of his wife there. He was found dead Tues day afternoon in q hall of the in
New Britain herald., 1929-12-12

commission, and C. L. Bum, sccre- tary and general manager of the Birmingham Chamber of Commerce.
 Georgia has several candidates. in- Cludng Charles L. Cotrell, an Atlan- Ia. attorney; James R. Buchnan, of Atlanta, secretary Of the Atlanta Choatc, Of the Choatc investment Company of Atlanta.
 E. H. McAdams has been put for ward by South Carolina.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-12

stitution by several inmates.
 Rev. Anthony Chmilowicz eel brated the solemn high mass requiem this morning at S:3O at | Sacred Heart church.
 Rev. Father ChmiIowicz conduc ed the cOmmittal services at tl grave. Burial was in Sacred Hea, cemetery. :.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-12

opinion that iissentcrs perform an extremely useful function in federal affairs.
 l. seems 10 be fairly well esta1- lShod that Richard Y. Taylor, of Mobile, Alabama, will not be reap pointed to the commission every southern state except Louisiana has at least one candidate and some have several for Taylors place.
 Maxwell Likely Choice
 Some administration officers look upon A. J. Maxwell, internal revenue commissioners of North Carolina, as the most likely choice. He has many endorsements, including that of Senator simmons, whose influence was regarded as q potent factor in the Hoover victory in North Carolina in 1928.
 Virginia is proposing Judge r. Woods. Of Roanoke. endorsed by toi- mer Senator Glass and Swanson. anI democrats in the house dclcgutiog. He formerly "as a member Of the house from the sixth Virginia d. trict.
 Tennessee INaNOr~ Jones
 Judge Robert N. Jones Of KnoT- vile. is put forward by Tennessee, another of in" southern states that gave it's electoral vote to lh" prr>i- dent. Florida, which likewise sup ported AIr, Hoover, present l.. Mud son Burr of Tallahassee, q formtr member Of the Florida railroad com mission,
 Besides supporting Mr. Taylor for rcappointmeut, Alabama also pre- sents candidates in Hugh White, chairman of the state corporation
New Britain herald., 1929-12-12

The radio. the Herald's Xmas gi suggestions. and an easy chair mak contented shoppers.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-12

tir Bird Carrcrs ........ 95,
 Genuine Stag Handles Sleeve Boards ........... lo' Bread Boards .......... 29c No)dlug Boards ,,........ 'M Wooden EoNJs .........,. I"' E.2 Braryry ...,......,.. i'' Icy Cream l'iahyrs
 Automatic ..........-.. &i,I5 itnn. Sauy,z.ry ..,.,..... 70 Cherry Ston"rs ,,.,''.',.. "N' Potato HHc,r .....,..,..... @' Huttor Machines,
 Li2u;niu@ ......,...,.. a>' Food Chopprrs .......... Sl.'a ErraI AIi>rr. .......... S2,:'' Wooden Butter r}uruors S&.5H Steel UIiry Trays ........ "H' A few Vacuum Bottles lcl, 79' rog Tots with T,1 Gjll S29' Dog Harnesses . 69c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-22
Continued from Yesterdays starr
CHAPTER XXXYII.

THE figure lay motionless. fearful
to look upon, and then the
green oblong of light din1med
i and went out, and to their ears
came a hollow rumble OF sound
like distant thunder.
Dick stumbled to his feet and ran
across the room, but his cropping hands
felt nothing but the carved paneling.
The strange apparition had vanished!
AS he felt he heard the sound OF
feet in the hall below.
"Anvbodv here?" shouted a voice
Come up. Use your lamps. The
lights are gone"
AS though his words were a signal,
the lights f1ared up again.
who opened the street door," asked
Dick quickly.
It don't know, sir. It Just opened"
There's another set of controls some
where. Steel, get that ak. It's up
stairs. No, one of you men get it..
You'll find it in the little room on the
top landing. Use your lamps and club
anybody you see"
The ak was procured without eny
untoward incident, and Shannon at
tackled the paneling. In few min
he had seen the body Of Lacy Marshall
lying.
"A buffet lift" he said. They have
them in some of these houses-the
width of the sideboard and on the side
board level"
He reached in and felt the twin steel
cables that operated the elevator. The
kitchen was In the basement and the
stout door had to be forced. Since
Steel had visited the place earlier in
the evening somebody had shot the
bolts When an entrance was made he
found, as he expected, the buffet lift at
rest But there was no sign of Marshall.
That's how they got the body away
In the first place, leaving the lift sus-
pended between this room and the
kitchen. searched this place before.
If you notice. Steel. the opening even
here is carefully masked by the panel
ing"
The detective led the way through
the scullery into tn. little courtyard to
the rear of the house. The door be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-22

sheer mischief. There is a good, solid
reason behind his antics, and the rea-
son Is that there is something in this
room he wants to get al"
He inspected the narrow stairway
that led below to the old drawing room,
but found nothing except clear EVIL
dence that this system of serving stairs
was general throughout the house.
you notice there are no servants
stairs at ALL" He pointed out the fact
to Steel Probably this house was built
long after that on the left and the
right of it, and the architects had to
design a method Of working in a second
staircase without encroaching upon the
room space"
But there are no stairs from the
drawing room to the Kitchen" said
Steel, and tapped the wall where the
stairway ended on the drawing room
level. To his surprise, it sounded hol-
low.
That's a door with concrete face"
suggested Dick. He put his shoulder
against it and it turned easily. THAT
is the way our friend came and went.
Come up here" He assembled a dozen
stairs and stopped. I'VE arc now NOV
ing parallel with the main stairway
Listen"
He tapped at the wall
"You could almost put your finger
through it," he said. That accounts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-22

as he got through the gate and loaded
it into the car. thought 1t was one
of the sleuths."
To Dick Shannon 1t seemed impos-
sible that one man could have car
ried the body without assistance, and
there was something unnatural about
the thing. When he came back to Steel
he found that the sergeant had made q
discovery which was eventually tc
solve the mystery to some extent.
Il found this In the courtyard" he
said. Our friend must have dropped
it in his flight"
1t was a fiat leather case, open.
ing it, Dick saw an array of tiny phials
a hypodernic syringe and two needles
The syringe had evidently been put
away in a hurry for 1t was falf-filled
with q colorless liquid, and the velvet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-22
THE RAGGED
PRINCESS
By
Edgar
Wallace

hind was open; so, too, was the gate
into the alley.
"Marshalt,s body is in the house
there's no doubt about that" said Dick
They couldn't have got it away
Where's your Gordon, Inspector" he
asked sharply, looking up and down the
deserted alley.
late in arriving apparently, for they
were not on the scene until 10 minutes
after Dick had returned to MalpaS
sanctum.
This room must never be left with
out guard" he said. IF there is one
thing clearer than another. it is that
the old man isn't playing ghosts from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-22

for the slippered feet on the stairs-an
old theatrical trick. II you give me two
pieces of sandpaper, I'll show you how
it's produced"
They went back to the big room
again.
And here's second room" Again
Dick tapped at what was apparently a
solid wall. This takes him to the next
floor, and he. was up there waiting to
moose our policeman
Where is he now?"
"A sane question" said Dick dryly,
but I'm not prepared to answer you.
I should say that he was some miles
away. If that Gordon had been in its
place there would have been one ghost
less in the world" He examined his
lamp. I'm going to have another shot
at the roof. though 1t is unlikely that
our bird will be nesting there. BY the
way. Willitt's detectives have been with
drawn?"
LAS far as I know, sir. Willitt is
still under the orders of Marshalts law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-22

yers, who have put a caretaker In the
house"
A search Of the roof revealed no more
than that the detective was still or
duty. They saw the red glow of his
cigar and before he himself was visible.
Rather unnecessary, isn't it, your
being here?" said Shannon.
From my point of view. yes" was
the reply. But carry out instruc-
tions from my chief as you carry out
yours"
You've seen nobody"
mo sir. I'd have been mighty glad
to have had even a ghost to talk to
This is surely the coolest and mos
lonesome job on earth
you've heard nothing happening be.
low?"
II heard someone come out Of the
back just now; I thought it was you
There has been big car waiting there
for the last hour. I looked over, but
didn't see who 1t was. He was draggint
! something heavy. I heard him gruni
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-22

James Higgins, commissioner Of DO
lice Of Buffalo. says: Every driver OF
a motor vehicle should have a test to
determine whether or not he Is color
blind and that his eyesight should be
strong enough to reveal any object or
obstruction in the street 500 feet away ;,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-22

bed on which It lay was wet where 1t
had leaked.
"It looks as IL 1t had been used re-
Gently" said Steel.
THE needle certainly gives that i'm
PRESTON" agreed Shannon. examining
the threadlike steel. Send the contents
OF the syringe straight away for
analysis. am beginning to see day
light
(C0ntinI1ed in Ton,orrouy,e CtarN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-22

Continued in Tomorrow's Starr
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-16
Beach Bad Man Draws
Is Months in Prison

Dickinson. N. D.. Sept. ia bad
man from Beach was brought before
Judge Thomas Pugh by tho Golden
Valley county authorities and on
pleading guilty to the charge Of
armed resistance to an officer was
sentenced to ono year and three
months in the state p%cnitcntiary. He
had several aliases but was sentenced
under the name of Ed Garfield, the
charge growing out Of his drawing
a gun on Sheriff Erickson when that
officer sought his arrest as q suspect
IN a holdup.
Garfield is wanted at Billings.
Mont. for assault with a deadly
weapon, served a term at San Qucn-
tin prison of California and has a
Jail record. While awaiting hearing
at Beach last week. he heated the
bars of the TAIL window to the bend
ing point by a fire made from o fly
spray and disinfcctant liquid. He
was discovered in the act BY a deputy
sheriff. Witnesses against him In the
holdup matter could not be located
SO that case was dropped.
Other cases before Judge Pugh this
week we're part of the Lehman VS..
Huesby case involving Sentinel Butte
property title, which was continued to
Sept. 80, and a rchearing Of the Kuy-
Kendall VS.. Merchants National bank
case involving Billings county real
estate. This was tried oncc here but
a new trial was ordered by the state su-
p:cInc court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-16
LABOR ORGANIZERS
FREED IN court Of
TREASON CHARGES
North Carolina Communist Dis.
turhances Further Rolled
by Killing Of Woman

Charlotte, N. c., Sept. i6.-(P-Thc
Staying Of a woman active in strikers
relief work during Saturdays mob
activities against communists and
labor organizers, with the subsequent
arrest OF eve lei has brought fur
thcr complications to North Carolina
courts. which now have before them
five trials and hearings growing out
OF mob violence In Textile mill
strikes.
Officials and workers OF the com
munist party and the National Tex
tile Workers Union, who stated after
the mob flogging and kidnapping Of
some OF their members that they had
heard threats against their lives from
self styled 'anti-communists," have
adopted a policy Of shifting from
hotel to hotel or elsewhere. keeping
their whereabouts secret. Several at
torneys active In the strike cases have
moved from their homes to hotels
where they shift their rooms from
night TO night.
Considerable attention was drawn
today to the announcement that the
international Labor Defense would
hold a mass funeral for Mrs. Ella
May Virgins. who was shot to death
during the mob frenzy Saturday. Lis
ton M. Oak. Of New York. publicity
director OF the organization. said q
sign would be placed or the house
where the bod. lay. reading: Ella
May. slaughtered by the bosses black
hundred. martyr to the cause OF or
ganizcd labor"
The inquest into the staying OF
Mrs. Virgins. for which seven men
have been arrested and placed under
bond Of 1000 each on charges Of
manslaughtcr. has been recessed until
next Saturday.
The seyen charged with response
bility for Mrs. Virgins death COM
prise four men who occupied . cat
which forced q truck load Of strikers
fleeing from a mob off the GAstonia-
Bessemer City highway and three
who were in the truck with her.
F. T. Morrow was the driver Of the
car which forced the truck off the
road and collidcd with 1t. His COM
panions were Theodore Sims, Lowry
Davis and Troy Jones. Others
charged with manslaughter arc
George Lingerfelt. driver Of the
truck: L. Sossoman. and Will Luns-
ford. employees Of tn Loray mill At
GaStOnia.
Mrs. Virgins was shot and wound
ed fatally just after the truckload Of
Textile Union members and the auto
mobile collided.
Cases Of eight persons charged with
conspiracy to overthrow the govern
mcnt were set for recorders court
here today. The charges followed
seizure in a house here Thursday
night Of arms and ammunition, In.
Guiding several riot guns.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-16
Funeral Services for
j. Segmiller Are Held

Dickinson. N. D.. Sept. 16.-Joan
Segmiller. So. who came here from
Russia in 1900 and afterward farmed
near Regent is years, died at his
home here Wednesday morning. Flu
neral services were held Saturday. He
leaves his widow and seven children.
all but two Of whom arc married.
Ono daughter is Mrs. Peter REESE
nauer OF Great Falls. Mont. Others
live in this community.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-16
r

London. "A new sounding system
for locating schools Of fish has made
fishermen happy as well as prosper
ous along the English coast. The
steam trawler Loughrigg recently re-
turned with a record catch taken
with the aid Of an echo sounder. The
sounder enabled the fishermen to
keep the nets at the same depth ms
the fish at all times. Old methods
did not provide for this. and the fish
soon swan above or below the level
of the nets.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-16
Auto Bus Service for
Garrison Has Started

Garrison yesterday welcomed IS
first automobile bus service.
Freight and passenger BUSES Of the
Int ,rstate transportation company
opened a service which call for visits
to the Mclean county city four times
ca.'l day.
The company's buses running be-
tween Bismarck and Minot before
about Z and one-half miles east Of
the community. but did not enter the
city. Persistent solicitation on the
part Of representatives OF the city in
flucnced the Bismarck company to
change its route.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-16
STILL IN DARK AGES

Canton. China. 49, Native here still
use ancient methods to determine
time. The age-old water clock. con-
Of four large copper jars
on steps one above the other
is used. Water in the top jar trickles
through each Of the other three. II
takes exactly u hours for the water
in the top lar to trickles into the
lower one. This clock is 600 years old
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-16

Ridge. N. Y.-Mr. and Mrs. J. d.
Kuhn had a turkey which waS well
supplied with hearts. A passing motor
ist recently hurt Of their turkey,
flock. and Kuhn immediately killed
the bird. On dressing 1t he found that
the turkey had two perfectly formea
hearts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-16
A,Crsr 4. tp:,. Il O.cI.ock 4. u.

-. F 4 - "A FLGt 1f lnA
9 fence FOR Highways nutl,eIs :. J., ~
Z q" - l,u,i.tSa -, ~ ,a1n,. IN
49,, - ~ -, 80. Nm, - III, actual
~ - ,,er. fonpu nroi,ut
! nc d"
! snn ~ ,,rrnrr RESOLVED IN,
49,, 49,, in,s ~ s.efIn,, {.
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: 49, 49,, 49, ,.r p.reI,v a~u,ho-iz,l
emu d,r,,,'" ' :" ri i, pvt me Tor -.
! -. ,,I .n,1sN fuyuISlpI Iude.
aa,,s !. .p ~, tan viii l,e con
WI, ]. s.., frI,.s, nu,l.r I'M,
s.,u,'i"n = ~ - ~ stnte n.shM'r
."m'n,ssi%n ! s.sh an a]n f.s. Is . l,.S -" ~.
me sssre'arS q 'p' STAT n's'""
a--.tr;.,ec nf Comfy Auditor
rha."n..' Nd !, ,r," ..i,r ii Ersnfl-
san.ra lin, a.las,t.i III Il me.tlu.
. held ii, AnEnt atu, i9.r.
f,a,sd A. G,sa4art.. Aor,a Oak y,
ADJUST ~; med :. !. lsan4inycr.
t.oou.. Nu,iilnr
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, ls43nI, .y, NII ag.
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clio. ~ rr,a.l mis- n'ln.' - ~ ~ a..
'n',e,r
-, <, lii>.n r,a.l work - lSo.ne
s,saur 80" an'n,ssinn. 500
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81. N. .sMa.f~n'' M e.So
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r'iisf'N h.,
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pen.ion ,h.r or
M.s. 't,tni '.as'' .,.ou
..peh.,oh ..t
.n.., M",s A's'''' 5000
Mr., las Marvin, mother .o.ya
Mrs. Mafsafet Mailman 40
'no'ssr iei,s9 1nn u,o,her,
r.n n.,,,., j ~. mothers 100
pension -''''
Mefs's""i' 80 ,no
neiisl"n rive I;os,nn,rv
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holhers pehstoH
ATS. Na'.''.ai' .,oo
Ar, ,no'l Emma rsp r ] mothers 49,
pehsioh h. III
for .arc - th.ihfcm -'-o'
Mrs. Agnes Nashes, mother x oa
pension
Pciisipu
Mfs. M,nhl' nisfi''''" ,op.
81 : re. 1I,as ilts
s.. -. 1870 ''r aa'' cam
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60. permN sa.,'s 'e'7a'' a.-la
c.. nsr y ;.,a,ay Treasurer, AN,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-06
THOS. j. OWEN & SON HtJCTToNEFRs
143I Eye Street n w

Hugh r. Baldwin ~
no4,6,81ll3,l4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-06
WILLIAM w, BRIDE and WALTER l.
FOWLER, Attorneys.

IN THE SUPREME. COURT OF THE DIS
trict of Columbia. hOldinE q, District
Square $685. and iots 500 and sGasrs
for small parks, in the I District Ct coium n
tasion and pu6icstlo no cOnsdsrstion
District Of Columbia MED in the d above en- en-
Ills tfh day NGvt%6fE s AD j is5S
Citations to Never L. sody, Louis a. ,Pincus;
Cornelia P. Grady, Maggie, Polwarth and
in interest in ut the land N to be Condemned
herein particularly described in the atore-
s sssh p Gsy Gf IN e
O'Clock an, to answer the SAID peItlon,
s to snGw tsnso sh n Sf'
lots 500 and square 1882 shOSn on the
areas, as provided for in the Acts OF Com
further ordered that a copy Of said citation
be served by the United States marshal for
OF ii' the land sought to be Condemned herein.
and found 6y the 19id marSfns o9 or ms
S and Il is further Ordersd that all persons
HAVING az. any nTssst in tnsss nS eeafd
spp o srs in It" this court on or before the said
18th day of November. AD. 1929. to answer
s ance sa Until the coat ha nave made
fnal order rattsing and confrm nnsrs the ne
be appointed BY the court to appraise the
value OF the respective interests Of all per.
mentioned and described in the aforesaid
petition 1t Is further ordered that copy
OF this order be published once in the Wash
washington am i POST and the Washinrton
Herald, newspapers published in the, said
Yember. AID. 1929. BY the court: WENDELL
P. STAFFORD, Justice. tssah MA t HM
CLERK. BY HARRY NJ. HULL. Asst. Clerk.