davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-10-28

t'aime. - She kept on whis-
pering it even when he
gathered her close and
crushed her close and crushed
his mouth hard on her own.
A moment-g ow in G.
vibrant-while she gave her
self up to the glory Of sur
render. Ah--sweet "
sweet to rest in his arms
like this. TO yield " L" TO
stop fighting down her own
heart . y No need to draw
away now = "
Again, as in that moment
by the pond, the world
seemed to recede from them
with a dazzling hum. Amber
dusk and soft brown shadows
Beyond the door the
muffled roar of voices and
the strains of music y
coming in waves, like the
far-off crash of surf.
A resurgent crash .
Rising Falling I" ."
Swaying her-reaching her
as though a voice grew out
of the tumult, a persistent,
seeking voice
Don t say good-by, Mari
anne
It's not time to cry, Mari,
anne ~S~
Some one had started the
hurdy-gurdy playing the old
song.
Remember
wherever I may be
You will be with me /" ."
The girl had raised her
head. Her eyes were dark
with anguish.
""" The green and gold
The Washington times., 1929-10-28
Smiles, Tears and Thrills Abound in This
Gripping Serial of the World War

stretched arm and flung
open the door.
In that dazzled moment
she did not see the curious
faces of the soldiers turned
to her. She saw only a
tall wasted figure, stand
ing dark against the open
kitchen door, one hand out
as though seeking her.
Andre " The
room was so tense that the
startled whisper reached the
man in the doorway.
Marianne! All, Mari
anne - Heartbreak, JOY
and longing in the cry.
The Washington times., 1929-10-28

of the willows sc" the beat
Of Papa Gerard s drum """
and Andres black eyes,
looking down on her filled
with q world of love ."
"Thev're locked in my
heart, Marianne "s""
To Marianne's sensitive
mind, it were as though
Andre had reached ont 10
draw her from Stays arms.
Andre s hand-claiming her
She thrust Stag away
wildly. "Ah-I can't "
| can't s"" It's no use"
The man looked at her in
dismay. Marianne's s face
was working. Her eyes
were wretched.
What is it-honey-"
He reached out. Clutched
her arms.
So intent they we're that
they did not hear a startled
hush spread over the room
beyond. Did not hear the
low murmur of voices start
ing again.
1t was Jacques voice
which startled Marianne
back to herself. Jacques
voice, shouting Historically.
Marianne! Come quick
he's here, Mariannel"
ADVERTIBEMRMY
The Washington times., 1929-10-28

What you tryin' TO do?
Make us both miserable2 7
Loving each other the way
we do, we would have a hell
of a life. An you do love
me, Marianne. Say it"
"Ah-please = - please
%ss
"See-you can't say you
dom An me-Oh, God,
I'm crazy about you!"
She gasped, "No! MOI"
She put a frantic hand over
his lips. He kissed the fin
gers and laughed. Wrenched
his head away easily and
gathered her up in his arms,
raining kisses on her hair,
her face, holding her tightly
until he fired her with his
own passion. Until she
clung to him, warm and
glowing, so that he was
tiercely triumphant at the
last.
"My girl-that s what you
are! AS if I'd let any other
man have you-No, don't
shut me up. [ can't keep
qniet. I guess this school
teacher won war too, but
[ cant help it. Maybe you
did say you'd wait for him,
but that don t alter things
a bit"
Don't, don't, DON'T"
Look here, honey, you
GOT to come home with me.
[ can't go away, leaving you
here - lovin' you wantin'
you so! God! I'd go crazy
You're aliye-I'm
aliye-what are we going to
do? It's tough on this
Andre, | know. It's tough
on any man that cant have
you. But that amt our
fault! lit just happened,
Marianne. That first night
saw you-the lantern max
ing your hair all gold and
your eyes-geel
That first time she had
seen him! The jaunty tall
flgure-the sparkling impu-
dence in the grey eyes the
night he had kissed her " ="
How could she let him go
away? Half world sepa-
rating them " " TO long in
vain for his arms " ," To
look back on today-view-
ing it through vista of
weary, hopeless years So"
The thought of Andre was
very weak and far away.
Blotted out by the vital,
compelling figure of Stag.
She did not know that she
had lifted her hands. That
she was fumbling his face.
Petting it, like a child. Little
grooming sounds from her
lips.
"Je t'ajne ie
The Washington times., 1929-10-28
Begins Where Mir of
MagneSia Leaves OFF

A remarkable new corrective of
acidity has been developed by a
famous 100-year-old pharmaceutical
house in Germany. AS an acid cor.
rective 1t begins where milk of mag.
nesia and biCarbonate of soda leave
off.
This new. improved magnesia
comes in the form OF small white
tablets called MASOesia Oxoids which
do not have to be eSswed. but may
b swallowed gholA.
The Washington times., 1929-10-28

couples and were awkward
hurd -urdy.
,Soanr alone, as master Of
oeremou.ss, flashed one
startled, apprehensive look
at them. The little towhead-
ed soldier found himself
thrust aside. Stag held up
his arms and Mariana
jumped off the table to be
held hard against him as
he swung her, still in tight
Tipped silence, into the beat
Of the music.
Not until they we're at
the end Of the long room,
did he speak.
owe got to talk-you and
me. In here?" He jerked
his head toward the closed
door of the dining room.
He felt her nod against
his shoulder, and opening
the door swiftly, drew her
in with him.
An abrupt change in here,
from the turmoil they had
left. Through the heavy
oak door, the roar of voices,
the shuffling of feet and
tinkle of the hurdy- gurdy
seeped, far-off and unreal,
like a troubled dream.
The shutters over the long
narrow windows were half
closed against the afternoon
sun. Sits of amber light
slanted through the chinks,
falling on the brown walls.
Old walls, which had seen
many generations of young
hearts love and break.
Stag set his back against
the door, but he did not
release the girl in his arms.
His face poised above her in
the mellow gloom, a few
inches from her own. At
this angle his eyes were dark
and solemn somehow
frightening.
"Try to give me the run
around, aren't you? All
day-ducking away from
the windows whenever I
came near. Oh, | saw you!
Why, Marianne?"
She was still silent and he
forced her chin. His hot
young eyes went swiftly over
its white sweetness. Little
quivering chin wet
lasheS """
Darling kid " " The
rough tenderness of that
shot through the girl with
unbearable weetness.
"Think I'd leave you!
You! You re going away
with me, aren t you, honey7"
"Oh = " " | must mott
must mott" It came as a
whisper.
His hands went up to cup
her face so that she could
not look away.
"Look at me, Mariana!
The Washington times., 1929-10-28

A cold tjngle running
through her. Joy and pain
stabhing her heart. She
struck down Stag's out
The Washington times., 1929-10-28
NelU EdrthQudke Recorder

improved seismograph for recording earthquakes writes
with finger of light instead of 1t sensitive that
cigarette will temperature
sufficiently affect its operation.
The Washington times., 1929-10-28
Locked in My Heart, Marianne"

0VER the bobbng heads Of the crowd Mariannes eyes
met Stays gaze. Hot misery in those grey eyes ."
- stabbing the girl to the heart.
r He slowly though drawn against his will
The in such uproar by now, that the little
drama went unnoticed. Soldiers had formed dancing
couples and awkwardly shufflng in time to the
hIrd- r1rdv
The Washington times., 1929-10-28
Plans Industrial GrOWth

The Soviet of Russia plans spend upwards Of
$5OOOOO0O for the construction plants factos
power stations, dwellings, schools large farms and
other building enterprises. ~
The Washington times., 1929-10-28

Magnesia Oxoids, upon contact
with the acid in the stomach, gener-
ate 4lGscent. or GctiVe. 0TgqeR. Now,
active oxygen, as any doctor will tell
you, when generated within the d.
gestive tract does just the things re-
quired for acidity. 1t stimulates
the secretion of the alkaline mucus.
1t checks the putrefaction and fer
mentation in the CASTRO intestinal
canal. 1t exercises a stimulating
effect upon the activities of the
intestinal walls and aids the move
ment Of the bowels.
All three effects are necessary to
the true relief of acidity and Mag
nesia Oxoids supply them In a per
fectly natural manner.
5-Day Acid Test
See for yourself how much acid
has to do with your rundown con-
dition and that persistent feeling of
tiredness. Make this 5.day acid test.
Get a package of Magnesia Oxoids
from Peoples Drug Stores, Inc, or
any other druggist on our money
back guarantee. Take two after
each meal for five days. Note the
pickup in your pep and Vigor.
Mark the new peace OF your stom-
ach and nerves. If five DAYS test
doesn't show you a decided improve.
ment in your health, return the bal.
ance of the Oxoids to your druggist
and hA viii rafund Eo4ER ntoA@sA
The Washington times., 1929-10-28

Her gasp was echoed in
the swift intake of breath
about the room. Andre was
blind.
The Washington times., 1929-10-28
A Story of Love and Daring
In War-TOrn France
CHAPTER 13
By Gladys Johnson

Starring Marion
New Britain herald., 1929-12-24
AT THE. NEW PALACE

Reginald Barker's special prodrc- tiOn. The Toilers," will be shown at the new Palace theater tomcr crrow
 only and is one of the worlds great motion pictures. That sounds like In extreme statement, but when you have an epic theme and a great Director perfection isn't so difficult
 to achieve, after all. And while mechanical improvements may some day make present day films look slightly COck-eyed, it is easy tu predict that, so long as movies are a form of entertainment, "Thc ToiIers' will be spoken up as one
 of the great spectdcles of film his tory.
 The story concerns the struggle ol the coal miners against earth's in finite reluctance to yield up her re- sources for the comfort or necessity Of the human race, With the back
 ground of the daily toll, dangers and anNleties of their perilous, back breaking labor, and the magnificent and sublime terror of a mine disas- ter for it's climax, the tender love story of Steve and Mary unvinds in vivid contrast to the impersonal ma aiesty of the epic of Coa.
 The companion feature is Cow. boy and Outlaw" with Bob Steele. Also short subjects and three acts of vaudeville.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-24

1 Chicle--pronounced chceklee- is pretty well worked out near the coast. Most of the chicle now comes from an area of GO square miles in Guatemala, adjacent to British Hon. duras. Belize is the greatest chew ing port and as much as S,000,000 pounds of chiclc leave here each year for the states.
 Chiclcros are grub staked into the jungle like the old time western United States gold miners. An or dinary hunter will return 10 post after seven months season with d ton of gum. put up in the form of paving blocks, and sufficient to make more than two tons of chew ing gum. The process by which the Chicle is obtained is to bleed it into a canvas bucket via twisted leaf. The chicie trees when located are hacked with machette, the chic lcro cutting sergeants chevrons on the tree, freeing the chicle which he drains into the bucket.
 Everybody in Belize chews gum. A mouthful of gum here is sufficient to make a dozen packages of gum in the United States. The gum chewcd here is extraordinary fine but the flavor does not finger main- ly because the chiclc itself has no flavor.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-24
SONG OF LOVE AT EMBASSY

The screen of the Embassy theator
 presents today for final showing the
 nationally known vaudeville star,
 Belle Baker, in an all talkie picture,
 Song of Love-"
 The management has secured a most delightful picture for the Hd- . dies, Santa's Toy Shop. The kiddie will surely appreciate this picture
 as it describes the workings in all
 Santas work shops.
 Starting Christmas day the fea-
 ture picture will be none other than
 George O'Brien and Helen Chandler
 in an all-talkie picture salute" the picture makes it possible for you 10 enjoy seeing the Army and Navy
 football game. that thousands come
 from every part of the country 10 - witness.
 To An amazing closeup of an Army
 Navy football game, one of the an- !. nual classics of the gridiron world, is afforded theatergoers in Salute, John Ford's thrilling all talking Fox Novietonc picture which opens at the , Embassy theater starting Christmas. : The story is climaXed with cXcit-
 ing events. both heard and soen in
 an Army-Navy game played at the Polo Grounds in New York. George 1sO' O'Brien. Helen Chandler. William s,Janney, Stepin Fetchit and Frank are among those featured gin the production.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-24

clally picked and will feature five acts of wonderful entertainment in- cluding Billy Batchcllor, the noted Broadway comedian and dancer with his company of six in "The i Nitcslly Klubski;" the On Wah Troupe or Oriental wonders present. ing on" Of the fastest acts in vaude- vile; Charles Tobias, the popular song writer: Mckay and Ardinc, g clever pair of funstcrs in At the StatiOn:' and Ganglers Circus, a real indoor circus of performing animals which will prove q treat for the . kiddies and grown-ups alike.
 Billie Dove, the popular screen star, comes 10 tho Strand theateI on this show in her latest picture. "Fhe Painted Angel" q story of the cabarets along "Heartbreak Lanc'- the Great White Way.
 Miss Dove portrays q cabaret hostess in this fast-moving and pep py dialogue picture and she sings and dances for the first time on the screen.
 Seats are now selling for the spe- ctal New Years Eve Midnight t'rOliC
New Britain herald., 1929-12-24

ultra modern in the way of rrothy amusement. Such clever artists aS Buster Sanborn, Charles N}oHol smith, Pearl Adams. Mario Eav. Billy Baud, Frank She@n and Jo- Delano &S well i,S the triChicat caoT- Us ever supporting the principals in delightful medley of song dance and fun. Only q few choice seats rA- main for the Midnight frolic to be staged at the Grand New Years Eve, Dec. 3lst and those planning 10 attend are again urged 10 ma!5" reservations at once. The entire cast of the famous Get Hot" company as well as q host of vaudeville bits. and other sketches direct from New York will be employed at this gala event which promises three solid hours Of genuine entertainment. starting at midnight on the night cf nights.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-24
Shopeirls Who Chew Gum Assist
 In Discovering Ruins In Jungles

Belize. British Honduras, Dec. 24 OjP) shopgirls have chewcd tho way into the most inn pOrtant archaeological discoveries of the western world.
 Tho manner in which the shop girls have accomplished this is re- garded as very simple here in the leading chewing gum port of the world.
 The story runs something like this: In order to obtain chlcle for the subway riders and stenograph- CTS. roads had 10 be cut into the virgin iunglcs.
 Find Ruins in Forests
 ChiclCros, native chicle hunters, reported that the dense areas were the hiding place of ancient ruins and the curiosity of American over soers prompted the cutting of the roads on the chicle centers as near as possible to the ruins. It didn't seem to make much difference just through which part of the jungle the roads went so the ovcrseers de cidod they might as well take in the ruins. As a result, some of the most important evidence of the vanished Maya civilization was uncovered.
 Scientists, trained to classify and identify the archaeological finds. fol- lowed the trade roads which is not 10 their discredit because the trade roads themselves arc no boulevards.
 Thus, science found it's way to the valuable findings and credit for the initial energy for the archaeological efforts in this region may be award ed gum chewing enthusiasts.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-24

foreclosure in his suit against Sam Rosen and Saul P. Waskowitz and others on debt of $G991. The pro- perty is on East Main street. Attor- ncy Donald Gaffney represented the plaintiff.
 The Community Bond and Mort gage Co. was granted a foreclosure against Abel A. Gross on Highland Terrace property. The debt is $2l1l.- 65 and there is an addition of S75 for attorneys fees. Attorney William F. Curtin represented the plaintiff.
 A judgment for strict foreclosure was given in favor of Waclaw Ga lecki and others for the amount of Sl34G.G5 against Concettina Puzzo and others. The property is on Bel den street. Attorney Lawrence J. Co., lon represented tn plaintiff.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-24
OSLO PROFESSOR DEAD

Copenhagen, Denmark, Dec. 24 lP Prof. Alexander Bugge, Of the his tory faculty at the University of Oslo, met a tragic death last night, dying from burns he suffered while resting in a police station.
 The professor, who was on a short visit here, was taken i'll ill q res taurant and was brought to the po- lice station for aid. He complained of the cold and went into a corridor where there was an old stove. He was found soon after with his clothes burning. apparently having fallen against the stove. He died in a hospital during the night.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-24
HSO LONG LEFTY" AT CAPITOL

'SO LoNr LEI Al NAif 'li The special Xmas show at the Capitol begins Wednesday and offers double talking features.
 It has always been 8 question whether Charlotte Greenwood, who plays the title role tn "So Long Let , ty," the Warner Bros. and Vitaphone production which Is coming 10 the Capitol theater Wednesday for three days is a better nnger than she is a clown.
 The long Miss Greenwood has be- come world famous for her clown ing. her agility and strength, and her ability 10 step over chairs and sofas without difficulty.
 Lloyd Bacon directed this new Vitaphonc version Of the famous stage farce and the fine supporting cast includes Patsy Ruth Miller, Claude Gillingwater, Grant Withers Bert Roach, Helen Foster, Marion Byron, Hallam Cooley and Harry Gribbon. Robert Lord and Arthur Caesar made the screen adaptation.
 The co-fcatue will presents Mary Nolan in "The Shanghai Lady, 11 all-talking romance Of the orient.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-24
MHEAI CHOP POOR

Rome, Dec. 24 (R-Thc Intorna- tional Institute of Agriculture today received a report from the Argcn- tine government on the wheat crop showing that the crop for the cur rent year is poor
 The crop was estimated at 3,90G,-
New Britain herald., 1929-12-24
GRAND THEATER, HARTFORD

Lovers of real burlesque will be delighted with the current attrac- ton at the Grand theater in Hart ford. This pretentious show Fuss Fuss which features a pair of prime favorites in the person Of Charles (Tramp) McNally and Mar jie Bartell is said to be something
New Britain herald., 1929-12-24
HOLIDAY SHOW AT STRAND

s. Beginning Wednesday, Xmas day, Einstead of Thursday the strand pro- gram will change and will present q especial holiday program of super feature vaudeville and Nitaphone attractions.
 The vaudeville bill has been spe-
New Britain herald., 1929-12-24
Nurses; at Hospital
 Have Christmas Tree

The annual Christmas party for the nurses of the New Britain Gen. eral hospital was held last evening in the nurses home. An entertain mcnt was given Ly the senior class. santa Claus was present with gifts for all the nurses. A buffet lunch was served.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-24
CITY COURT JUDGMENTS

Three judgments for strict fore closures were given by Judge Stanley afternoon.
 George II. Wuchert was granted q
New Britain herald., 1929-12-24

o0o metric tons which is nearly A. "0p,noo tons less than last year and 2,ooo.o0o less than the tive-ycar av- craze.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-11
HOOVER INVITES
TENNIS TEAMS
Davis Cup Players to Meet
at White House.

II H1i(H IiCSH
WASHINGTON, May 11.-Presi-
den tHoover has called the White
House tennis courts into service in
his general administrator policy OF
fostering international good will.
The Japanese and Canadian
Davis cup teams have been invited
to meet the American team in an
exhibition match on the White
House courts May 81, two days be-
fore the beginning of tournament
play in the American zone finals at
Chevy Chase Club
The White House invitation went
forward Friday night to the presi-
dent of the United States Lawn
Tennis Association at Philadelphia.
The idea of bringing the interna~
tional teams to the fine clay courts
on the spacious south grounds Of
the executive mansion is reported
to have originated with President
Hoover himself.
He suggested the plan for the first
White House tennis party two weeks
ago to officials of the Davis cup
committee and the Chevy Chase
Club. who called at the White
House to invite the President and
first lady to the tournament
matches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-11
Freight Plane to Hop Sea

NEW YORK. N. Y, May 1.-THE
start of the first commercial trans
Atlantic flight of the Rohrbach fly
ing boat, the RoStra, carrying a
2.000-pound cargo from Lisbon,
Portugal, to New York, has been set
definitely for June /. according to
a cable received here today from Dr..
Adolf Rohrbach in Berlin.
This delay in the hop-off, origin
ally scheduled for May Is, has been
caused by unsatisfactory engine per-
Torrance, according to Dr. Rohr-
bach. The two European motors
with which the Rostra was equipped
arc being changed for the Ameri-
can Pratt and Whitney Hornets, 8"
a radial. air-cooled engine Of SIS
horsepower, which will be fitted with
a European reduction gear for use
on the big flying boat.
Cargo conSignments will be con-
Guided next week at the Rohrbach-
Rostra flight office in New York.
The route to be taken-whether by
way Of Cape Verde to Fernando
Noronha. or directly from Cape
Verde to Barbados-Will be an
nounced shortly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-11
FLU WAVE SURVEYED
Recent Epidemic Not Half
as Deadly as In 1918.

BV Science NCrTicC
WASHINGTON May 1O.-A sur
yey of the amount of influenza and
grip occurring during a three
month period in eleven cities indi-
Gates that only about one-half as
many people we're attacked in the
1928-1929 epidemic as in the great
epidemic of 1918, reports the United
States public health service. A
house-to-houSe canvass was made
Of a sample population of 10000
people in each locality
Nearly fifteen in every hundred of
the population canVaSsed had influ
enZa or grip during the period Of
that epidemic, This varied with the
locality and comprised about two
and one-half to three months from
Oct. Is to Feb. 26.
Of the cities canyaSSed, Boston
had the lowest attack rate, SO per
cent, and Des MoineS. Ia, the nigh
est. 28.6 per cent. The others we're
lib per cent for Baltimore, 1876 per
cent for Syracuse, 1874 per cent for
Pittsburgh. 1875 per cent for Cincin-
natl, 1872 per cent for San Fran
cisco. where the epidemic started,
Is per cent for Kansas City. Mo, is
per cent for New Orleans, 1853 per
cent for Pennington, Mo. and 17.9
per cent for Seattle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-11
Delay Ocean Flight

BIZ United Press
ROME. May 1.-THE Polish
ayiators planning a summer fight
from Baldonnel airport to Chicago
probably will not leave Milan on
their test flight to Ireland before the
end of May, the United Press
learned today.
This is not a rush enterprise, "
Alderman Stanley Adamkewicz, Of
Chicago, one of the hackers of the
fight said The hop from Balloon
mel will be made when weather
conditions are propitiouS. The plane
will carry fuel for 50-hour flight.
Captain Adam KoWalczky, the
pilot, will aim for the st. Lawrence
river and thence fly to Chicago via
the Great Lakes"
Captain Kowalczky and his COM
panion, vladimir Klicz, originally
intended to make a stop in New
York en- route to Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-11
PREPARE FOR ELECTION
English Party Leaders Busy With
Campaigns for Votes.

BU nitCd Press
LONDON. May 11.-With the old
British parliament dissolved and
less than three weeks remaining
until a new one will be elected,
party leaders turned their full at
tention today to their political cam
paignS.
The heads of the three principal
parties and their chief supporters
have been Campaigning vigorously
during the past several weeks. With
parliamentary sessions out Of the
way, however, they we're able to
give the campaign a final burst of
speed preparatory to the elections
on May 80.