davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-01-07

A0O~S driving the new Ford is the way it takes you over the miles without fuss or fatigue.
 Mentally you are at ease because you are sure of the mechanical performance of the car. No matter how long the trip, or rough or devious the roadway, you know it will bring you safely, quickly to the journeys end. Through thickest traffic, up steepest hills, along the open road, you will drive with security and confidence because the new Ford is % alert and capable and so easy to oper- ate and control.
 Ease ef control aaAs to comtot
 of driving
 The steering wheel answers to the touch of a finger. Gears shift smoothly and silently. Brakes take hold quickly and firmly even on slippery pavements.
 Unusud acceleration, speed and power are especially appreciated in emergencies. Aspace little longer than the car itself is all you need for parking.
 These features simplify the mechanics of driving and, together with reliability, add great deal to the mental comfort of motoring. Physically, too, you will feel fresh and re. faxed in the new Ford because it is such . roomy, easy-riding car.
 The restfully tilted seats are made gener- ously wide and arc deeply cushioned, with coil springs of straight and hour-glass type.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-07

The backs are carefully designed to con. form to the curves of the body.
 Perhaps the most outstanding feature of the new Ford is found in its riding comfort Somehow it seems to just glide along, as if every road were a good road. The rough spots are there, just as they have always been, but you do not feel them. It is almost as if giant hand had smoothed the way before you. Even bad stretches may be taken at a reason ably fast pace without hard jolts or bumps or the exaggerated bouncing which is the cause of most motoring fatigue.
 One reason, of course, is the use of four
New Britain herald., 1929-01-07

7be Fordor Sedan tart;cslarIy good family not only becaase c is comfort salety end bea&ty bxt also beease ds 0w first cost <nd ow cost o operation and xpkeep Finbed choice o codrs-an snssxal feature
 in 0W1priee cay.
 Houdaille hydraulic shock absorbers-two in the front and two in the rear.
 Of even greater importance, however, are the low center of gravity, the carefully planned balance of the car, and the many advantages of the transverse or crosswise springs.
 Special Ford springs sgfeu t0'ce
 of road imbaots
 These springs rest on their flexible ends with the heavy center part uppermost. Thus the very weight of the springs receives the bene- fit of spring action instead of hanging below as dead weight and increasing the hammer. like blows of road impacts.
 Another element in decreasing unsprung weight (the weight carried below the flexible ends of the sPrings) is the construction of the front axle and rear axle housing Through the use of fine steel and electric welding, they are made of exceptional strength, yet kept comparatively light in weight.
The Washington times., 1929-02-23

had said the night before about
the courts surveillance Of persons
in Reno for divorce. He listened
gravely.
Eyes, think you're right; you
must get the boy now he
agreed, and smiled ruefully. "Pos.
session is nine points in law, and
all that-but how 7 hate to have
you go! More than a week
what viii become. of me?"
She laughed. You'll probably
forget me entirelyl And when ]
come back with my big boy-he's
six years old, you know-you
won't know me at all! You'll
say, Goodness, who was that
woman who bowed to me on
Virginia Street? A rather plain
woman with beautiful chiId!"
He caught her hands. Felicia,
could never forget you-even If
I never saw. you againi -
She shook her head. EMO. Dick.
don't say those things to me.
You mustn't" Yet there was
no disapproval in her soft eyes;
only a. happy, leaping light. and
she smiled. shyly, almost tenderly.
Peg Hodge was standing on the
steps OF the house when they re.
turned, just at dusk.
Telegram for you, Felicia" she
cried.
Felicia looked at Dick nervously,
and her fingers trembled as she
tore open the envelope. Tele-
grams, these days. might mean so
many frightful things. She reaa:
Alex leaving for Reno tonnor-
row. Much love. Mother"
Adrienne Henlay.Martin, warn.
ing her daughter!
Felicia stared at the MESSAGE.
What was she going to do now?
II Brett arrived and found her
gone--he could accuse her OF any.
thing, then--might even make
court believe him. Mutely, she
handed the slip of yellow paper to
Dick. Peg watcheed them with
interested young eyes
That's bad!'
The Washington times., 1929-02-23
Felicia Starts East by
Airplane to Rescue Her
Son From Home OF
His Wealthy Father

ientedIy when the telephone rang.
TITS for you Bilp J. 8. ad.
dressed the reporter.
"Damn. The freshman picked
M the receiver. Yeah, this n
O'Brien. What? Seventy miles
east? Near Fallon? Yeah? All
right, I'll get car and go out"
He slammed the instrument down.
'Night off, hellw he grumbled.
There's an airplane crashed
near FalIon and
Dick Stuyvesant dropped his
drink and seized the reporter nV
what sort of an alrpIane" he
demanded. "Good God, man"
whats eating your" o'Briep
stared at him. "All / know is
the office got a tip that plane"
Dick had snatched up the tele
phone. sect car-the fastest
car you can find--at the door
Immediately! My God?" He seized
his hat and rushed out toward the
elevators, hurriedly followed by
the reporter and J. B.. who won.
dered If he had gone entirely
crazy
Two phrases rang in Dicks
ears as he flung the car into the
night toward F'alIon. "Alrplans
crashed"--"7O miles east"
An agony Of fear wrenched his
heart.
Felicia had flown east only q
little over an hour ago.
Copyright 1899. BY King Feature
syndicate, 1nc.)
The Washington times., 1929-02-23

car was headed for the flying
field, now a blaze Of lights. with
q giant beacon flashing its wsrn-
ing rays across the mountain and
the desert.
Dick watched her excitemept
with q sinking heart Felicia.
i've never gone in much for pray
,ers, but believe me I'm going TO
pray hard until you're safely back
againP' he told here.
III must have been the excite
ment, You're q darlingv' Felicia
cried, and kissed him.
He stood, watching, a. she
climbed into the, seat behind the
pilot, waited. while mechanics
twirIed the propeller. The plane
taxieo across The field, rose
steadily out Of the glare Of lights
and swiftly became a part OF the
desert night. Dick watched until
IT was quite out OF sight; then
went back to his car.
He was in no mood to listen TO
7. B. at that moment. So, instead
Of going back to the hotel, he
drove steadily on, down the broad
road that leads to Carson City.
nnnindful of direction uptil the
growing chill warned him to turn
back.
r. g., wonder OF wonders, was
entertaining D. mania reporter
from one of the Reno papers,
pleasant young Irishman, brin1.
ming over with stories.
Have to drop 'en some time"
]. 3. laughed, when Dick jibed
him over the absence oe ladies.
1t was exactly the sort Of eve
ming Dick would have chosen; he
was Shipping his highbsIl ron
The Washington times., 1929-02-23

"oh, I won'tY' His two hands
clasped the wheel firmly, as
though it took physical effort to
keep them there while Felicia's
hands, absurdly small and white,
rested quietly on her lap. He
looked straight before him. ct
won't say anything, Felicis--now.
But some day"
Some day! Now they were both
silent.
Eove--the cry of mate to
nnate-Was a. thing Felicia had
never known before, wife and
mother though she was. and she
was bewildered. almost frightened,
by this feeling which she had for
Dick Stuyvesant. She looked at
him, now, from beneath her
Iashes. Wen. forget all about
lt!'' she had told him, gravely,
when he had greeted her with
apologies for his conduct the eve
ming before.
But had he forgotten all about
It? She hadn't-and what was
more, she didn't want to! She
trembled as she remembered the
yehemence Of his embrace. Alex.
ander Brett had never held her
like that!
Dick" she began. graVely,
when they were seated side by
side on = knoll overlooking the
vast, still desert. I'm going to
say good-by to you soon"
"Good-byp' He looked as though
he had been struck. What do
You mean?"
She smiled at his emotion. He
did care!
I'm going back TO New York. .
she said, and then she laughed
outright at his face. "oh, it's
wicked to tease you! I'll be COM
ing straight back, just as fast rs
can! I'm going to get my son.
But I'm not going for several
days yet
She told him what Ann Hodge
The Washington times., 1929-02-23

The Better Business Bureau
of Washington
s36 EDening Star Building
Telephone Main 1854
The Washington times., 1929-02-23
Noted Author Pens a Vivid
Story of Americas Mad
Dance of Marriage
And Divorce
What Has Happened So Far

In the Ouerlond Limited ON the aOoy from Neo York to
Reno, DICK STUYVESANT meets FELICIA BRETT.
They strongly attracted to each other Because they
ashamed to be getting divorces they lie to each other
about their destinations and slip from the train at Reno
as quietly as possible DICK goes to the hotel a0ers he
Joins bachelor friend, JOHN BERKELEY, picknGmed
!. g. FELICIA goes to friends DIR. and MRS. HODGE.
DICK sees her the meGt day hchiO at the hotel aDh
goung PEGGY HODGE and tho college boys DisitN-
stoned he flirts NTH BETTY ROGERS pretty little
Sontheer Reno for "The Cure" and that night at
tends aVd party The nert eUemng he meets FELICIA
and the HODGES at JUDGE COOPERS. They e9ploin
their utuol deceptons and feel again the strong ottrcc
tto that dreso them together the train While dr0ing
FELICIA home DICK kisses her Grde9ty and FELICIA
does not resist him. ANN HODGE e0Grns her that too
marked fr1endness aUitk DICK may nsper her cbonce
Of obtaining custody Of her 6yeorold FELICIA de-
clcres she soiu 90 back to NeD York and get the bog
Now Go On With The Story
CHAPTER SIX
Down the Center"
DLCK and Felicia with the top of the roadster folded
l back were again drving-but driving now. through
the bright heat of late Neyeda afternoon Far to
the right flock of sheepthousands upon thousands of
sheepooked in the distance like great patch of sage
brug the frightened bleang of hundreds of baby lambs
sounded perseny in the quiet like the wang of babies
in deserted street
Bay lambs strayed from their mothers! Felicia sighed.
Sh6 would wait until they reached shady spot before
she told Dick of her resolution New York and
get her boy.
DIR Hodge says that people either love the West pas
Gonatel-the mountains and deserts and the senceor
else hate intensely He says there's middle ground
She sighed It love first sight for mel!
Dick being good but he could not let that
portunity escape 'There thing Felicia' told
her, softly. But knew it unti--oh just few
days ago
Her mouth curved into startled smile. please Dick
The Washington times., 1929-02-23
A Hosiery Bargain
If Perfect

The vast majority of Washington Merchants cooperate
with the Better Business Bureau by plainly stating when
merchandise is not perfect quality. This cooperation
extends to newspaper advertisement window displays
and even to their store signs.
In the interest of the buying public these stores candidy
and frankly state when merchandise is imperfect rregu
lar or of second quality They do not attempt subter-
fuges such as run of the mills "substandards or en-
poy other terms that may not be readily understood by
the layman.
Some few merchants are not particular especially in
window displays of hosiery If you are buying bar
gain" hosiery it only fair to yourself well as those
who are properly advertising to determine if the mer
chandise is perfect
Report to the Better Business Bureau any instance where
YOU believe there has been candor to the perfection
of the merchandise.
The Washington times., 1929-02-23

bubbling with excitement. Listen!
You get a plane--you can get to
New York and be back here with
little Alex before your husband
arrives by train We can call no
the aviation field"
Felicia's eyes danced with excite
"'cnt "T'm going to do it!'' she
cried She laughed, exultaDtfy.
The Washington times., 1929-02-23

The three Of them went INTO
the house, where Ann Hodge
greeted Dick with a mingling Of
friendlIness and disapproval. She
liked him, but IL he was going to
bring trouble to heI beloved Ee-
licia, she wished Rim anywhere in
the world but in Reno.
"F'eliciar IT was Peg. suddenly
The Washington times., 1929-02-23
What Do You KnOw:9
ANSWERS TO TODAY'S TEST
For Questions, See EditoriaI pag.

War: 2 Poor. 3. Served 4. Neptune. s. Champlain s.
Africa Z John Adams 8. ClernOnt. 0. Monroe TO-
Massachusetts, H. Gold discovered in California I2 Railroad
from Boston to New York 13 John Brown Harpers
Ferry Ia uuion Pacific Railroad opened Johnstowu flood
The Washington times., 1929-02-23
Highest Chimney in Europe

Claimed to be the highest Europe chimney 46 feet high
completed Bterfed Germany. weighs 5000 tons
Previously 4e3foot chimney Bocum held the record for
being the highest in Europe
The Washington times., 1929-02-23

The publication of this an.
nouncement in these columns
is evidence that this news
paper co-operates with and
supports the Better Business
Bureau for your protection.
The Washington times., 1929-02-23

Follow the thrilling adven-
tures 0f Dick and Felicla
Monday.
The Washington times., 1929-02-23
Musical Railroad Stations

Long platforms London railway stations
be made enjoyable Gaophone kosks have been
vded several stations and records be played throughout
the day..
The Washington times., 1929-02-23

Dick, you call UP and see what :
you can get! Ann, will you help
me pack 4 car take dressing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-14
OHIO EX-TREASURER'
IS GIVEN SENTENCE
Buckley to Appeal Case in
Which Conspiracy to Bride
U. S. Officer Was Charged.
BY the Associated Press.


COLUMBUS, Ohio, March 14.-Bert
B. Buckley, former State treasurer, was
sentenced to 2 years, months and
day in the Federal Penitentiary at At
lanta and fined 81 900 by Federal Judge
Benson w. Hough yesterday on charges
OF conspiracy to bride Federal officer.
Buckley's attorneys Immediately filed
petition in error in the United States
Circuit Court of Appeals seeking re-
versal Of his recent conviction in Federal
Court. Buckley was found guilty on
10 counts of an indictment charging
that he attempted to arrange with John
r. Eckhart, acting assistant prohibition
administrator, and two Cincinnati men,
"a "tip off" system whereby Cincinnati
breweries would be advised of pending
Federal inspections.
Judge Hough granted a stay of execu-
ton pending decision of the Court OF
Appeals and released Buckley under a
new bonds of SIC, 444, which was posted.
Buckley was forced to resign as State
treasurer after his conviction.
Joseph Sperber. brew master at the
Jackson Brewing Co., Cincinnati, alleged
Co-conspirator, was sentenced to four
months in Hamilton County Jail and
fined 5000. Sperber pleaded guilty.
John l.. Schrimper. Cincinnati attor-
fey and former State Legislator, who
also pleaded guilty to the charges. will
be sentenced within two weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-14
SEVEN INDICTED
IN LIQUOR DEATHS
Two Women Named in II Counts
Found by Peoria Grand
Jurors.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PEORIA, ILL.,, March 14.--Seven per-
sons, two of them women, were named
in II indictments charging murder re-
turned yesterday by the Peoria County
grand jury which investigated the re-
cent deaths of about a score of persons
from poisoned liquor. Arrangement was
set for today.
Six of the indictments named Morris
Mansfield, alleged wholesale bootlegger,
who is accused of distributing the
liquor. His wife, Jesse, and Mrs. Nita
Gufiin, wife of another alleged boot
logger, were the women indicted. C. o.
Guffin, alleged bootlegger: Louis Sells,
Walter Niebert and Herman Wohlferth
were the others named.
4 $4,000 damage suit against Mans
field, Sells and Niebert was filed In
Federal Court by Mrs. John Dempsey,
widow Of one of the poison victims.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-14
LIMA, PERU, is FLOODED
BY OVERFLOW OF RiMAC

BY the Associated Press.
LIMA. Peru, March 14.-Floods in the
Rimac River increased yesterday and
the water is pouring through the city
with a terrific roar.
Railway communication with the
Andes has been interrupted by many
landslides. Heavy rains are still falling,
in the back country and highways con-
are impossible.
A bridge built at CallAo by the Fred
erick Snare Corporation, which is con-
structing the Callao port works, was
washed out by the flooded Rimac.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-19

LEXINGTON. Sport touring: new paint.
new tires. runs like new car small down
payment: trade. terms. Sholty Motors.
Inc. 1916 E. WASHINGTON. Ir. 1893
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-19
miscellaneous Wanted
Ba~ter and Swap

WANTED TO TRADE Preferred Stock;
Welding 10 in growing company Tor used
truck in good condition. with large peg zee
suitable for hauling lumber. MR. MAI
KIN. 7OS Union Title Bldg. Ii. S2l8
..SWNER leaving city; will sacrifice deed
) equity for late model car, or accept
terms. 729 Grant Ave.
UNDERWOOD-Type player piano,
radio. trade for coupe. truck. Ri. SIG.
sIeO EOITTY-In lot near Kesser Blvd;
Sell OF trade for Radio. Ia. 3456.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-19

DEPENDABLE Used cars at bargain
prices Charles G. Sanders Co.. 1901 N
Meridian st
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-19

Studebaker Dictator, panel deliv-
cry 7t-ton, all new General tires
and tubes. Motor reconditioned;
body refniShed. This car has been
used for delivering radios and has
had only "a few miles. Price new
81 1875; for quick sale today, s495.
Will arrange terms for responsible
parties. 200 w. North street.
ARMACOST
Also 1924 Dodge panel delivery,
$95. One 158-inch wheeloaSe Stude-
baker Big bus chassis.
DODGES = Two 14-ton panels. r-ton
Dodge canopy. 1ia-ton Dodge stake and
dumps. S / and IA ton Federals, 2-ton
Services 3-ton Red Ball 18-ft: van, !
3-ton Ruggles, dual tires. l8-ft. body; %
rebuilt trucks: parts for all makes.
INDIANAPOLIS TRUCK AND PARTS Co
1l25 e. Georgia. Or: zzzS.
G. NJ C.-Model 20 powered with fam;
with new closed cab and has 32x6 tires
all around: will make good Job Tor most
anv kind of service. -
GENERAL MOTORS TRUCK co.
TAI z. Market st. Ii. 1901.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-19

OLDs-Coupe, 1927; tires and paint good:
only 1925; terms HARE CHEVROLET
CO.. $40 E. Washington. Open evenings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-19

CHEvRoLET-Coup 1926; an ideal car
for statesmen: good shape. 5000; small
down payment. HARE CHEVROLET CO.,
$40 E. Washington open evenings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-19
Pets and Live Stock

POMERANIAN STUD-King Tuts Biddy.
Red Bud aid Dandy. $lo-$l5. He. S229.
POLICE PUPPIES-s weeks old; pedigreed;
reasonable. Oh. 557I-J.
PEDIGREED toy. Fox Terriers; 4 months
BOSTON BUII-Female: proven brood
matron: pediGreed: verv res. CHI 1858.
RABBIT aud coon hounds, $40 up. 1908
T. Walnut. IT l572-M.
EABBTTA does. pedigreed,
MONTH 1924 S. Sherman DR.. Or. 3ll2-R.
THREE PR BULL PUPPIES-Two weeks
old. 500 E. 2lst ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-19
Radio and Equipment

&ADIO SERVICE-On any make radio
Power pack and eliminators q speciality.
KAST END RADIO. Oh. 4093.
&. c. A. RADIOLA, complete. $50. terms
IS down, 50 weekly; CLAYPOOL MO-
AERIALS-Radio repairing. service calls,
81 PIONEER RADIO SERVICE. Ia. 6783.
HFATING STOVE-As part pay. on new
Majestic. Doll. $40 Madison, Or. 7Il9-J.
TMROD and Crosley Radios. Easy terms.
FRADE-IN your radio, Victrols for new
Majestic. Doll 3340 Madison. Or. 77le-J.
BARGAIN Sonora 5-tube radio; battery
ellminator; Al condition. Wa. 35o9-W.
RADIO BARGAIN AT $1,000. 100 East
OHIO ST.
s-TUBE-Supel hetrodyne, Majesti& elm
AERIAIs-Expert Radio Repairing. Calls
81. Pioneer Radio Service. Ia. 67s9.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-07
Bristol news
CONTINUED from Page seven)

activities In Bristol and advised to
leave the city.
Early in the afternoon. tFo negro
women canvassers were picked up In
the Federal Hill section following
the complaint of = resident and
brought to police headquarters.
Their credentials did not meet with
the requirements Of the police and
consequently were given short
time in which to depart tho city.
Two men. wearing overseas caps
and uniforms. were also denounced
a. takers last night by Commander
John J. Callahan Of the local chap
ter OF Disabled American Veterans.
K. Of @. Circus
Tho industrial exposition and cir
Gus to be conducted by Palos coun-
Gil, Knights Of Columbus, at the new
state armory April ~. IL and ~.
points to be the largest affair of it,
kind ever held in Bristol. A beau
tiful souvenir program 10 being
compiled by the committee and
merchants are responding generous
ly to solicitations for advertisements.
A large part OF the armory il being
reserved fer display booths where
many Of the manufacturers and
merchants will have an opportunity
to show the people of Bristol large
display of goods.
The popularity contest Is attract
ing considerable attention and many
entries have already been made by
young ladies.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-07
Antitrust Charges
Against Sugar Firm

Washington. Feb. M-Anti-
trust charges against the Great
Western Sugar Company have been
filed in the federal court at Lin
coin. Neb.
The complaint. which charged
restraint of trade In sugar beets and
beet sugar in Colorado, Montana,
Wyoming and Nebraska, alleged that
the company has defeated the build
ing of projected competitive factories
by beginning the construction OF
opposition factories to buy and use
all sugar beets grown in the areas
in which the competitive companies
would find 1t necessary to obtain
their supply. 1t charged further
that this purpose had been accom-
plished by increasing purchase prices
for sugar beets and reducing selling
prices for refined sugar.
The complaint charged that, be-
cause OF these tactics. factory
projected by the Farmers Union Co
operative Sugar Company at Min
atare. Neb.. and one planned by the
Holly Sugar Corporation at Torring.
ton, Wyo., were abandoned.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-07
BUMPS INTO AUTO

Herbert N. Hall of 33 High street
was arrested at 1850 O'Clock this
afternoon by PatroIman Michael
Massey on a charge of drunkenness
after he had stepped off the curb on
Main street south of the railroad
crossing and had fallen against the
rear wheel OF an automobile owned
and operated by Joseph Pernel of 81
Jubilee street. Pernel's car had
stopped in a line Of traffic when
Hall took the step that landed him
at police headquarters.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-07
Californian Aviator
Plunges to His Death

Hollywood. Cal, Feb. Z (UP)-
George e. Marigold. wealthy Bur-
bank aviation enthusiast, was killed
when his biplane caught fire and
crashed 1000 feet into Franklin
canyon AZ he chung to wing strut.
The burning plane struck a hilltop
and hurtled to the bottom Of the
canyon.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-07
Teton Range Park
ApprQYed in Senate

Washington. Feb. 7 W Creation
of a national park out of the Grand
Teton range In Wyoming was ap-
proved by the senate In bill passed
today and sent to the house.
The Teton range lies just south OF
Yellowstone Park and was visited by
Mrs. Coolidge two years ago when
she and the president toured the
Yellowstone. The senate also passed
bill enlarging the northern and
northwestern boundary limits OF the
Yellowstone.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-07
Flying Pars0n Plans
To Abandon Pulpit

Norwalk, Feb. Z R-Rev. Harold
Cutbill who acquired the title Of
THE flying parson" because of his
fleetness Of foot on the running
track. has told friends here of his
intention to leave the ministry and
enter business life In New York city.
This Is his home city but he is now
pastor Of Congregational church
at Seekonk, r. I.