davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-04-10
Valued Employe of American
 Hardware Corporation Praises
 Bon- l one For Stomach Trouble
Tt Seemed as Though There Was Solid Lump In My
 Chest" Says MT. Johnson.

you feel just wonderful with all your intended they should. The fame of Bon-To one is based on DEEDS, not just empty promises. For instance, take the case of Mir. Adolph John son, 24 Vega street, New Britain, who is very well known and a val ued employe for 36 years of the American Hardware Corp. MT. John son says; For almost a year now l haven't been felling real we'll. My stomach has given me no end of trouble due to gas that would form after eating and som etimes feel like solid lump in my chest and ] also would have an unpleasant taste in my mouth. My back in the region of my kidneys, pained me lot and this bothered me considerably when working. Although so far have only taken one bottle of Bon-Tone, the results have been just great for l have no more trouble with gas and the bad taste in my mouth is gone. That pain in my back is much bet ter and I can do my work more easily now. l certainly am glad to let others know of the merit Of Bon-Tone."
 Mir. Woodward. the Bon Tone store, Church street, New Britain. Call or write for free booklet "THE ROAD TO SUCCESS"
New Britain herald., 1929-04-10

along and get an eyeful.' he said caustically.
 Don't be absurd" Mildred re- torted-too quickly.
 "Still thrilling to that poor ani- nal crackers love song. are you?' Harold pressed, made unpleasant with his biting jealousy. Well, from all observation posts I've occupied, it looks like he's picked a balcony close 10 the dear old homo sweet home for his love scenes. Thought he had better judgment. Nothing but a Johnny. after all, trailing q girl like Pam"
 "You're her brother" Mildred reminded him sharply.
 "All the better 10 know her." Harold asserted But I'm not criticizing Pam. She can't help it if her aura is golden and 7. sticky. A man ought to know bet ter than 10 get caught in it.'
 Mildred smiled wckedly. ''But you spread the same lure in my way" she pointed ont. You'd buy what you want. too. if you could"
 'Right. If you can't love me I'd rather have you love my gold than fall for someone else. And I'm glad 70 hear you say you think Pam has bought her man. Know
New Britain herald., 1929-04-10

When Harold looked at her again, Mildred saw that the haunted expression had returned to his face. Huck had nodded a brief greeting and goneon without pausing in his stride. He never came to Mildred's desk any more. In q heated argument with Harold. during which the boy had alternately threatened and begged. Huck had learned that Mil dred suspected him-had suspected him from the first.
 Harold had not mentioned Huck 1 to Mildred after that. and when she | herself had brought the mans name into the conversation he was evasive. Mildred. absorbed in her own un- 1 happiness, had not kept herself in formed upon Huck's activities in the hotel.
 She saw him frequently with Pamela, but, so far as she knew l Pamela never went out with him alone. The danced together in the 1 hotel and Huck often dined with Pamela. If Harold chanced to be present he sat and glowered at Huck with hopeless venom. but
 Mildred knew nothing of that. 1 Pamela knew that Harold had turned against Huck for some req son he would not say why-but | she made light of it. and of her 1 brothers half hearted orders to keep away from Connor.
 But Mildred was not thinking en-
 tirely of herself at the moment Harold's expression revealed his
 hatred and his terror of Huck. Her i mind, already half-filed with con- cern for the boy. instantly asso- ciated Huck with the change in
 him. But she was too sensible 10
 let Harold know she had discovered even that much.
 Perhaps you're right" she said 1 in answer to his last remark. INC
 use inviting Old Man Gloom to come
 sit on your chest. Where shall we go for dinner?"
 Lets drive up to Westchester,
 Harold suggested happily. "The
 Brox River Parkway is . regular
New Britain herald., 1929-04-10

T know; it's sweet of you" Mil dred interrupted. Come on: you know whats ahead of you before you ge. to Westchester."
 Policemen" Harold groaned, Ion every corner"
 But in spite of the impediments to their progress they both enjoyed the drive to Mildred's home, and Harold got only one ticket.
 Wait down here: I'll be just a minute" Mildred said at the en. trance to her dwelling.
 Her minute grew into 10. 15, ana then Harold went up to remind hel that he was waiting. At first nc one answered his ring at the door He pressed the button again. be. ginning to entertain a vague un. easiness Presently he heard some one fumbling withthe double lock then the door was thrown open and Connie stood there in the hail with a white. frightened face and shak ing hands tha: she put out in. pulsively when she recognized him.
 Oh" he cried. i've forgot ali about you. Come in. please. Moth CTS had an accident"
 She stepped back and Harold en- tered the hall. Where's Mildred ?' he asked. Have you called a doc tor?"
 Connie nodded Mildred did. Sh he told me to go down to you. bu, mother was suffering so it slipped my mind"
 Can I be of any scrviceo Get anything from the drug store 2" Harold inquired. You might try. It's a very ba burn. We've put oil and flour or it and pr. Brill will be here soon but maybe the druggist could give you something to relieve the pain little"
 Harold was turning away wher Mildred cried out in terror from her mothers room.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-10

stretch of fairyland now
 T didn't know you believed in fairies" Mildred leased, watching him closely. Already the strain had gone a little from his young features and the sullen hatred from his sunken eyes.
 You'd better run along now and let me finish my work" she told l him, cheered to know she had the power to make someone happier.
 Be ready on the dot" Harold said before he eft. Mildred worked fast, compelling herself 10 put all thought of Har- l old and Huck out of her mind until she was free to concentrate upon them without interference. Promptly when her day was done she was ready to go with Harold There was just one thing she had to do - telephone to her mother She picked up the instrument on l her desk and gave the number.
 "Tm going up to Westehester with Harold Judson," she said when 1 Connie answered her call. Tell mother I'll be home late maybe. Harold came up in time to hear ! the last words. Mildred felt little | guilty over his exuberance. She had | made up her mind to get the truth about Huck Connor if she could and she was prepared to stay out late | to do it.
 Looks like the beginning or a happy evening"" Harold told her T was afraid you'd want me to take you home when the eurfe" iang"
 "It all depends upon you NH drcd warned him. Don't make | love 10 me and I'll be a regular Cinderella. Except that l haven' ball dress
 Want to stop at your place and changer" Harold asked.
 'I'd like to- if you don't mind waiting. but there aren't any ball dresses in my wardrobe"
 "You don't need fine feathers,'
 That's a married mans line Harold"
 | But I'd like to dress you in
New Britain herald., 1929-04-10
RICI)I 0I15 GIRL 1 " %MIH DEWEY GROVES STg11SZSS
THIS HAS HAPPENED


 Mildred Lawrence, stenographer at the Judson Hotel. has her fox fur stolen from her in a crowd but Ste phen Armitage catches the thief and returns the scarf. He asks to take her home. Not wishing to seem un- grateful. she invites him to dinner.
 Their evening is spoiled when Pa- mela Judson, daughter of her em- ployer. phones Mildred to return to duty. Stephen escorts her 10 the ho- tel where Pamela recognizes him as the salesman who had sold her q car. She snubs Mildred and tries to lure stephen away by pretending she wants to buy another car. Then she meets Huck Connor. who be- comes infatuated with her, and she amuses herself by playing with both men.
 When Stephen favors Mildred the manager asks her to be careful or Pamela will have her discharged. But this may not be so easy as her brother. Harold. is in love with Mill dred. He is d weakling and Mildred permits him to call to keep him from Huck's gambling crowd. How ever, he suspects that she cares more for Stephen than for him and refuses 10 stay one evening when he calls AS the weeks pass Mildred realizes that Harold is becoming hopelessly involved with Huck's gamblers and that Pamela Is win ming stephen.
 CHAPTER XIV
 It came to Mildred as distinct shock that Harold was looking like a ghost She'd been too greatly pre- occupied with her own troubles to notice the change in him before 1t became pronounced.
 But one day he stopped at her desk as usual and started his un- ending plea for a date and Mildred saw that the hand he put over the sheet Of paper in her typewriter 10 make her stop working was de- cidedly unsteady.
 She looked up at him then In swift alarm. His face confirmed her fear that something was wrong with him. There were shadows around his sunken eyes and his skin was devoid Of color. But it was the haunted, desperate express sion of his eyes that startled her.
 Harold" she cried. and q en hastily lowered her voice What is he natter"
 Harold was surprised, taken off his guard Nothing" he stut- tered What do you mcan?"
 'The way you look" Mildred exclaimed. Has anything hap pened to you?'
 Harold had rcgainen ifs poise. Nothing has happened 10 me-" he said doggcdly. except that I'm in a lever over you, as alwayA If you've any desire to help me let's have din- aer together tonight and :"
 Mildred put hand on his arm in m entrcating gesture. "You'd bet CT see doctor" she said pleading. y. You look terrible"
 Harold covered her hand with one of his own. You're all the medi- cine l need" he declared. "1f you'd give me a chance to tell you how I need you, Mildred 70
 'Plcasc, Harold. People are look ing."
 Let 'em look. Unless you're afraid stephen Armitage might happen
New Britain herald., 1929-04-10

"Oh, that l had known about Bon Tone long ago'--that's what thous- ands have said who have suffered for years and then had their health re- stored by a few bottles of this great herbal remedy. Bon-Tone with it's l4 roots, leaves, barks and berries. gets at the very root Of your trouble attacks the cause and thereby re- moves the effect. Bon-Tone makes
New Britain herald., 1929-04-10

EVANGELIST SPEAKS HERE
 James Mckendrick. known e ''The Scotch Moody" l. conducting a series of revival services at the Peoples church of Christ on CouTt street, evenings, except Saturday. at 7:45 o'clock. The meetings will cea- tinue until April IT.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-10

W. r. NJ. SOCIETY MEETING
 The Woman's Foreign Missionery society of the South Congregational church will hold a meeting Friday April 12, at 3 o'clock in the church parlors. Miss Clara Labaree will
New Britain herald., 1929-04-10

speak on Training Christian Home Makers for India" There will be special music and tea will be served. All women are cordially invited.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-10

(TO BE CONTINUED)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-02
20 AUTOS REGISTER
AT TOURIST CAMP
California and Iowa Represented
Among Inaugural
Arrivals.

Despite todays downpour OF rain alI-
tOmobile tourists were making their vav
to the tourists camp in Potomac Park
for the Inauguration, and Maj C. w.
Foster. manager of the camp. said there
are % cars. mostly from the East and
Northwest already registered.
Herbert HoOvers State of California
was represented. as was his native State
of Iowa. but Senator Curtis Kansas
did not send automobile ENJOYS among
the early arrivals. Authorities at the
camp were advised that many of the
motorists who went TO see the Shsrkey-
Stribling fight in Florida are now en-
route TO Washington for the Inaugural
ton. There was notable absence Of
Southern cars at the camp this morning,
The capacity of the camp. Maj. FoS-
ter explains, is almost unlimited for
there are Is acres of camp ground. with
~ cabins to care for those who prefer
them to living under canvas.
Cars at the camp this morning were
from the West coast Oregon being rep
resented as we'll as California. and one
car was from Alberta. Canada Mai
Foster pointed Out that he has numer-
Gus reservations for cars. and should
the weather clear up to permit more
pleasant motoring. cars. may reach here
i'll even greater numbers than antici-
pated. 1t IS doubtful. however. IL the
maximum number of | .453 registered at
one time set last year will be reached
during the inaugural period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-02

A last-minute press Of business at
the White House will prevent President
Coolidge from receiving 100 Australian
college boys who came here from San
Francisco to meet the outgoing Presi-
dent and to witness the inauguration
of Mr.. Hoover. attaches at the White
House announced today. 1t Is probable
they will be- presented TO Mr.. Hoover
soon after March 4.
The visitors, who are making tour
OF the country, reached Washington
yesterday and were received by District
Commissioner Proctor L. Doug herty
This morning they visited Mount YER
non and the Tomb OF the Unknown
Soldier in Arlington. AT the latter
shrine wreath was placed and taps
blown. Returning 10 Washington this
afternoon they will be received in the
Senate at 2 O'Clock by Vice President
Dawes.
An elaborate entertainment program
including a number Of receptions and
dances. has been arranged for their
stay here.
During the first half Of their STAY
here they will live at the Navy Yard
Arrangements are being made TO care
for them in private homes during the
second week. The visiting students
were selected from the colleges Of
Australia by the Young Australia
League. Their tour has the indorse-
ment OF the Australian government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-02
F. P. 0'BRIEN, LAWYER
AND ORGANIZER, DIES
Resident Here Eight Years. Victim
of Two Months Illness, to BE
Buried in Baltimore.

Francis P. O'Brien, 43 years old. \
praCticing lawyer of this city since
1920 and widely known organist. died
at his home. 1910 M street. Thursday,
after an Illness of two months.
Mr.. o Brien had been Organist at ST.
Dominic's and st. Patrick's Catholic
churches. He was graduated in law
from the National University and had
taken a post graduate course at Column
bia University, N. Y.
The BODY will be taken 10 Baltimore
this afternoon where services will be
held in St. AIMS Catholic Church
Monday Burial will be in Cathedral
Cemetery. Baltimore
Mr.. o Brien is survived by four sis
tiers. Mrs. Susie Inge. Miss Katherine
OBrien and Mrs. J. s. Harrington, all
of This city, and Mrs. E A. Wiedfeld OF
Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-02
Calendar of Events for Monday

to take place Monday
President
Charles Vice President
II OCIock-Iioover Curtis the White House
Coolidge Hoover,
the White
House Capitol
Y OCo3k-Ihe convened Senator Curtis takes
O'CLOCK Mr. Hoover is indicted into office by Chief Justice
2 OClockMf and MIS- Hoover, Mr Curtis and Mrs Gam
Coolidge Union Saton entiain for Northampton Mass
Monument
PeEny
CLOCK
front o., the White House the parade
presidential at the
Mr.. House
- Washington Auditorium
Cur balls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-02
CURTIS HAS SERVED
PUBLIC "a YEARS.
RetireS From Senate Tonight
to Assume Office as Vice
President Monday.

By the Associated Press.
Standing by the helm to the last
Charles Curtis OF Kansas retires toe
night from the Senate and from ~
years of service in Congress To assuint
the vice presidency on Monday.
Senator Curtis Is the Republicar
leader OF the Senate and ne was making
he last day one OF the busiest Of his
busy career at the Capitol. Determlnec
10 see the legislative program brought
To a successful conclusion before h
steps out tonight he has taken az
active part IN conference by commit
tees on the appropriation bills S'iii
hanging me.
Wins Fight Over Pending Bills.
The veteran legislator threw hb
force behind the negotiations between
The Senate and House last night for
compromise on The Two vital deficiency
appropriation bills. lie was successful
and today those measures were near
ing completion.
Today Curtis rallied Senate COnfercet
for last meeting with Representative
OF the House 10 drive bargain on
the Interior Department appropriation
measure. With the appropriation billi
ont OF the way he will retire happy TO-
night-his self-appointed task for his
last session completed.
Stands By To Finish.
Although elected 10 the vice prcsit
dency last Fall. the Kansan stood by
TO the finish Largely because OF his
efforts the Senate completed work dur
ing the session ON the cruiser cons
structiOn legislation and the multi-
lateral treaty renouncing war
He has only the Sabbath day tomor4
row intervening between his long serv-
ice in the Senate and his new Office ri
Vice President. Curtis has served con-
tinuously in the Senate since 1914. He
was elected to the House in 1892 and
served there until 1907. when he was
sent to the Senate by Kansas. After
one term he lost on n close decision
but two years later he was reelected
and he has been in the Senate con-
tinuousiy since. Only from 1912 u
1914 was he out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-02
NEW NAVAL FARLEY
URGED BY PUBLISHER
/ Jord Rothermere Stresses Danger
Of Permitting Strained Anglo
American Relations.

0v the Associated Press.
LONDON March 1.-THE Daily Mail
today prints message from L0ro
Rothermere its chief proprietor who
now is in New York urging the British
government 10 propose new naval
conference and stressing the serious
danger" Of allowing development of
the present strained Anglo American
relations
His message said in part With much
reluctance | turn aside from urgent
business affairs here 10 warn my fellow
countrymen at home of the really seri-
Gus danger OF allowing the present IN
creasing enlargement OF Anglo Ameri-
rsn relations 10 develop.
In some ineXplicable WsV the Brit
ish foreign Office. under its present chief.
has failed TO grasp the paramount I'M
portance Of what. after ALI, must be
the basis OF our foreign pollcY-the
maintenance of a most cordial under
standing between ourselves and the
United States.
In lis relations with America. blum
DER has succeeded blunder"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-02

BY the Associated PfeSs.
KANSAS CITY, March Fin nam
ing former Gov. Arthur M. HYDE OF
Missouri to be Secretary of Agriculture,
President-elect Hoover has assured his
administration of the continued dlrec-
ton OF the Nations agricultural affairs
by farmer sta esman.
Just as The retiring agriculture CHIEF,
William Nj. Jardine OF Kansas, hao
first hand Knowledge OF the farmers
needs when he assumed the post, the
incoming Secretary Of the department
is familiar with the problems OF the IN
dustry He owns and operates three
farms In Grundy County. Mo Like
MI Jardine too. MI Hyde Is ouSiiieaS
man and administrator.
MI. HYDE always has been Interested
in the welfare of the farm. Addressing
The Missouri Legislature in 1928, he
said:
In its fundamental character. and
IN the character of the people engaged
in it. agriculture is the most intensely
American industry. The greatest prob
lem in the development OF Missouri to-
day IL the development Of agriculture
and the rural population. Two things are
primarily necessary for agriculture
greater proflts and better schools.
Father Was Congressman.
Mr. Hyde is 81 years Old. He was
born in Princeton, a little town IN
Mercer County, Mo. His father. Judge
Ira B. Hyde formerly was Representa-
tive in Congress from the second Mis-
souri, district, who later established a
record OF long and efficient service on
the circuit bench.
After the death Of his mother III 1889
MI. Hyde moved to Ohio and lived there
two years He attended the Oberlin
Ohio Military Academy. received his
degree of bachelor of arts from the Uni
yersity OF Michigan and later the de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-02
TUNNEL DISCOVERED
IN SING SING PRISON
officials Estimate Prisoners In
volved Had Been at Work
for Months.

by tne hSSOctAteo fre$S.
OSSINING N. Y. March 2-Sing
Sing prison officials yesterday discov-
cred tunnel feet square and 40 feet
long which had been dug from q steam
pipe conduit connecting the prison bath
house and mess hall TO within feet
OF the outside wall. The tunnel passed
under the motor highway inside the
prison walls ano was well braced and
shored. Where the prisoners who dug
the tunnel obtained the lumber TO
brace the walls and how they carried
out and disposed of their estimated $40
cubic feet OF dirt was mystery to
prison officials.
They estimated that the men had
been al work on the tunnel for months
The tunnel extended from the dead
end OF q sLeampipe conduit which runs
into a vegetable cellar under the mess
hall TO within S feet OF the wall The
only entrance TO the conduit is through
barred gate In the vegetable cellar.
No prisoners have access TO the cellar
and prison officials said they had to
pick other locks OF make keys for them
even to reach their base OF operatiO
A broken lock on the conduit gate LED
TO the discovery Of the tunnel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-02
ACTION IS DELAYED
ON ORIGINS CLAUSE
Sons of American Revolution
Committee Advised of
Congress Status.

Members OF the executive committee OF
the Society of Sons of the American Revo-
luton were advised today that Congress
probably will not act on the national
origins clause to the immigration act
before adjournment
Frank B. Steele of Washington. sec
rotary general OF the society, said the
opinion was expressed in conversation
with a member of the Senate rules
committee
An amendment TO the immigration
act OF 1924 is pending. under which
operation of the national origins clause
would be postponed for another year
The Sons OF the American Revolution
has been active In opposition TO the
amendment
Holding TwU-Day Session.
The executive committee OF the
society. OF which GanSOn DepeW OF
Buffalo Is president, is meeting in two
DAY convention in he Societys national
headquarters. 1927 Sixteenth street.
The committee is composed of the
president ana directors general. At
tending the meeting are:
President General Depew. Benjamin
NJ. johnson of Boston. Frederick w.
Miliapaugh Of Nashville. Ernest K
RoSclS Ol new lOnQOn, COlln., lleuten-
ant governor OF that Stale and a past
president general of the society: r. c.
Schanck of Pittsburgh, Loren E. Souers
OF Canton. Ohio: Louis K. Torbet of
chicago and Judge J. A. Van OrSdel
OF Washington. all of whom are MEM
0ers of the committee
lnmig ton Is Discussed.
The committee today discussed immi-
grafton and plans for the national con-
2feSS OF the society at Springfield. Ill,
May 20. The District of Columbia So
ciety was host to the members at
luncheon.
Visiting members will remain iii
washington for the Inauguration and
pan 10 attend The inaugural commit
ices reception In honor of the governors
Oh States. to be given tomorrow evening
In The Willard Hotel from 10 to II
O'Clock.
Also attending the committee meet
ing are Wilbert H. Barrett of Adrian
Mlch., a former president general;
Ernest j. Clarl, of Baltimore, vice presl-
dent general; Norman Nj. Couty OF
Louisville. KY. vice president general;
George. S. Robertson OF Baltimore,
treasurer general; Mr.. Steele and
Francis B. Culver. registrar, also of
Washington.