davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-08-28
MAN TAKEN WITH SILL

LEESBURG. Va, Aug. 2S.--Lou-
dOun officers arrested Charles Car
roll, charging him with a viola
tion Of the prohibition laws. A 40.
gallon still and five gallons Of al.
legged corn whisky constituted the
goods seized.
The Washington times., 1929-08-28
Todays Song Hit
Another Popular Chorus The Warrington Times Series
"ThiS Is HeGUen"

(From Samuel CoIdwyn ProdueiOn--THIS is HEAVEN
To have nd hold to know you love me dear,
Sweetheart, this is HeavenI-
ho' humble ma n you're with
Swee heart, is Heavenl--
Its not in youde skes-Happiness rePosest
lovet eyes-heamng thru those red red roses
And and mine in kiss divine this my Heaven
dear.
ocopyrgh. by AgsrY BonteIn 1nel
The Washington times., 1929-08-28

HEAR Ida Bailey Allen,
President of the National
Radio Home Makers Club,
broadcast this recipe for
The American Sugar Re-
filming Co. at 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning, East
ern Standard Time, over
Station WMAL.
The Washington times., 1929-08-28
Romping Around the Radio Dials : :: BEN WADE
DISTANT STATIONS

WsB-AtIanta--740-
l1:4s-Concert.
wENR-ChicagO-
s:00--MinstTel Show.
10:00---Muslc Parade.
lI:30--Mike and Herman.
1900 (midnight)--Yaudeville
WGN--ChieagO-5gO-
9:30--Goldkette's Orchestra.
1O:O0-Tomorrow's Trib.; Hungry Five.
IO.sO--ioldkette's Orchestra; Night
11:OO--Dream Ship; dance music.
O-ChlcagO-b10-526
1900 (mldnightl-A.B.c. Network,
LS--ChlcagO--87O-S45
s:30-Anvll Chorus.
-ChieagO-67O-447
10:0O-Amos m Andy.
1O:1O--Entertainers pianist; orches-
l1:OO-Dance orchestra
-CincinnatI-7OO-42
9:00--Studebaker Champions.
9:30-Perfect Circle program.
IO;0O--NIght club: chimes.
1900 (midnight)-Gibson Orchestra
organ.
i:O0-Ford and Glenn.
WTMJ-MiIwaukee-6
10:00--Amos m Andy; orchestra.
10:30-Band concert
l1:00-Melody Market.
1900 (mldniEht)-Organ; Fosdicks Or
WCCO-Mpis.- st. Paul-sIo-S7o
9:30--Muslcal Souvenirs.
10:00-MusicaI program.
1l05-The Admiral; Nankin orches-
ira.
A. NJ.
12:30-Organ,
M-Nashville--65O-46 461
10:00--News; dance music
11:00-Soprano: orchestra,
kMOX-St. LOuls--1O9O-27b
10:O0-Recital.
II ;30--Pianist.
KSTP-St. Paul--146O-2OB
10:15-Musical program,
11:15-Dance music.
A. NJ.
1:00--Varieties.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-08

Bently. William Fitzpatrick. Emma Dehm and Mrs. O'Mara: second. Walter Goif, George Scheuyd, Alice Blanchette and Rose Butler; third, Fred Jost, 4. l.. Sullivan and Irene Burkhart; fourth, Arthur Acker- strom, Raymond Cunning, Anna Clancy and James kiniry; fifth. Jo- seph Gill, John bud jack, Mary Thomaston and Lottie Scott: sixth, John Meskill, J W. Preston, Sam uel Rosenberg. Rose Lawson and Hary Heary.
 Challengers. first, Bernard Trellc. Francis Roche, Ida Schneider and Mrs. Michael Hannon; second Charles Levitt, George Campbell Mary Watson and Anna Cr9lsberg: third, Alexander Sandbers. Joseph O'Brien and Mrs. Martin Connolly, fourth, Frank Narcun. John Noon an, Mrs. Cullen and Esther John son; fifth: Joseph Smith, Harold Ward. Kay Welch, Edna Berg; sixth. Joe Burkhart, George Staubly, Mrs. kalimowski and Mrs. Hollestein.
 The reputy registrars are elected as follows: First. Harold Stipek and NJ. J. connors: second James Max onn and Thomas Riley; third. (. T Richardson and Jerry Halloran; fourth, John Barry and John o'Brien: fifth. James Desmond and frederick Watson: sixth. Ucrbor1 Carlson and William Grem.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-08
New England Faces
 Warm Weather Spell

Boston, April $ lPl-Thc second day of Boston's unusually early warm weather today brought an an- nouncement from the weather bu- reau that there was mo real cold weather in sight
 Yesterdays S4 degrees stands as the highest temperature ever record cd al hte local weather bureau so carly in the year.
 Early Towering trees and plants responded 10 the masiv touch of spring with bursting buds, and cro- cuses and other hardy bulbs were everywhere in bloom. Small bows in some localities chalked up new early records for the first swim of the year while ther elders We're conteul 10 discard winter overCoats.
 New England generally Dasked in the warm sunshine. Portland Me, enjoyed new high temperature record of so yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-08

further against Huck.
 "Oh, mo- she answered quick ly: 'please stay"
 Harold scowied darkly. Want to play me against Armitage ." he ask ed suspiciously.
 Don't be so stupid" Mildred told him impatiently, hoping he wouldn't ter. She feared 10 have him go now. after the scene they'd been through. feared that his jealous, hopeless mood would lead him into dissipa- ton. But she knew if he guessed what was on her mind he would go.
 Il tell you Mir. Armitase is noth- ing more than a mere acquaintance to me-" she said earnestly.
 Then you might have told him you were just starting for China or Bagdad.'
 Mildred smiled. Having no seri ous designs upon either you or Mir. Armitage. l didn't see why we couldn't have q party" she said swee;ly. Get busy and see if you can't bring in something amusing on our set while 1 change. will you ? l hats dear
 Dear enemy from now on" liar old grumbled. T still think I'm q sap 10 stay"
 "A fine friend you would he 10 leaVe,' Mildred called back from the door. ste. Mir. Armitage might meet you on the way out and think I'd cleared the deck for him. '
 Would that be too devastating 2" Harold jeered. but Mildred was gone A mere acquaintance" A string of ha-has."
 His sarcasm failed 10 case the ache in his heart, however, and when Mildred came back, looking charming in the new dress she had bought 10 wear 10 the theater with stephen, Harold cursed stephen
New Britain herald., 1929-04-08
Bon Tone Has Taken New Britain By Storm; Everyone is Praising This Great Remedy; Have You
 Taken Yours Yet?
Disorders of the Stomach. Kidneys, Liver and Bowels Are Relieved by Bon.Tone. Are You Going to
 Keep on Suffering or Take Bon-T0ne?

ply Of Bon-Tone and let it banish your ills.
 Take for instance the case of MT. John Anthony, 1133 Res,rv Ave. Bridgeport, Conn, who has founu health through Bon-Tone, He says: For the past ten years l had been having trouble With my stomach, and finally It became SO bad that had 10 give up my job Constip5- ton troubled me too, and ] had 10 take laXatIves all the time My ap- petite vas poor, and what little I did eat l would have gas attacks so bad that l would have to get up and walk the floor. You can req lize how sick l was when l say that l didn't care whether lived or died. 1 had tried everyth hing under the sun to get relief, but 10 no avail. One day my wife brought a bottle Of B0n-Tone home. and be- fore l had finished it there was a great change in my condition. Since tten l have improved so much that ! am working again. and don't seem to mind it in the least. My stomach is just fine, my bowels are regular, no gas pains around my heart either. and l am telling everybody that Bon Tone is the most wonderful medicine I've ever tried
 Mr. Woodward. the BOn-T0nc man i> at Miller X Hanson Drug store. 30 Church St.. New Britain. Conn.,. where he is telling more Of the merits of this great remedy and @ivins the free booklet called: THE
 ROAD TO SUCCESS"
New Britain herald., 1929-04-08

Armitase silently and fiuently. Sud denly he knew that he couldn't stay and watch her being agreeable to him.
 I'm going to clear out" he said firmly.
 Mildred vainly urged him to stay. but in her heart she knew she'd rather be alone with Stephen.
 Still. she worried over Harold until stephen rang the doorbeli; then she completely forgot him.
 She opened the door herself for her mother was busy with mending in her room. She said good evening just as she would to anyone at all who wasn't unwel- come, but Stephen saw something in her starry eyes and flushed cheeks that spoke a warmer well come.
 Mildred put out a hand and he took it. Then he kissed her. She did not utter sound or squirm from his grasp. but when he re- leased her she caught her breath and stood off from him in word- less confusion while she fought for calm.
 stephen looked at her question: ingly. His impetuous act had sur prised him as well as her. He had not planned to kiss her. She had looked irresistible, and he had not resisted. He expected anything then except what actually happened.
 "1m sorry you did that" Mil- dred said quietly, and stephen had sense enough to know that she meant it. It made him feel awkward, and the awkwardness was uncomfortable. Being un- comfortable, he said the wrong thing.
 Didn't you like it?''
 "Would it surprise you 10 know that l didn't?" Mildred retorted not altogether truthfully.
 The caress would lay sweet up- on her lips as long as memory lasted, but back of the sweetness Just now there was lighted the lire Of outraged pride. He'd somehow managed to make her feel cheap. It might be his way to kiss every girl he knew. and Mildred told herself she wouldn't be kissed by man like that. She believed that kisses, were only what you made them, cheap as dirt or priceless as pearls
 stephen was nonpussed. He wasn't used to drama with his kisses. Mildred saw him glance at the door, She felt like telling him 10 go if he wanted. but her mother chose that instant to step from her room into their pres enCe.
 (TO BE CONTINuED)
New Britain herald., 1929-04-08
[QICIIg GRE 6I40 lO94 GIRL
 f0 @RUTH DEWEY GROVES xszgzsEEs,l1

her and Mildred felt the trem- bling of his fingers as he pulled her to him.
 I'd give half my life if you would put on an expression like that for me-" he burst out pas sionately.
 He had buried his face in her hair and Mildred heard him sob.
 "Oh. don't. don't" she cried, and put her arms around his neck.
 They stood there. like that.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-08

quietly, for a long moment. Then Harold lifted his face and smiled. That smile tore at Midred's heart
 Loves a damn fool thing, Harold said bitterly.
 Mildred looked at him steadily and her eyes grew misty with ten der sympathy Tive an idea it might be very sweet,' she said softly. But l guess you and won't find that out. Harold. We aren't lucky"
 Harold uttered harsh laugh What are you worrying about 2" he iibed. You burst out like q midsummer garden of roses just because some guy telephones that he's coming up. We'll, what do you suppose he's coming for? + you feel like that about him you've no need 10 worry over your luck'
 Hes just coming because he lives in hotel and misses his home" Mildred said, trying to deny both 10 Harold and 10 her self that Stephens visit could have a port"ntous meaning.
 Don't you believe it." Harold declared warmly. Its you he's coming for. Who's going 10 waste his time on parlor atmosphve un- less there's a girl in it that he wants?"
 Mildred shook her head. No, you're wrong, Harold" she said This is stephen Armitage, and if you must know. I'm certainly not the girl in his young life"
 Harold put his hands on her shoulders and held her firmly. though she had tried 10 move away. If you mean Pamela" he said tcnsely. don't let her worry you. She plays with every now man she meets. Shes even putting the spell on Huck Connor"
 Mildreds eyes blazed. That's just il. She wants them all. But should think that you. as her brother. would put stop 10 her having anything to do with Mr. Connor. 1 tell you he isn't right"
 You oughtat 10 say that un- less you kHo" something against him." Harold objected. He seems Q. K. 70 me. Takes his drinks and his losses like gen. tleman. as they used 10 say Pretty decent sort with the girls. too. watched Pamela work She tried her darndest to make
New Britain herald., 1929-04-08

TINT THE SILK le0>e lace Unl0ulhed -eOSy with Hntex
 The snartest lingerie de- creed by Paris is lace trimmed :. |. with the silk tinted in gay pastel shadeA
 .... To keep such lingerie lovely and new looking simply use TinLex in the Blue Box. Like magic fl colors only the silk and leaves the lace untouched. And it's so simple to use, too =. Just tint as you rinse" No muss. no fuss -. with perfect results always.
 ... Your dealer has the new Tintex Color Card with the leading lin- gerie-colors .. on actual samples of silk Ask to see it.
 1.-THE TINTEX GROUP Products for erery Home- tinting and Dyeing Need Tinte. Crav Box - Tints and dyes all
 materials.
 7mter Blue Bo1 - For lace trimmed
 silks - tints the silk. lace remains
 white.
 Fiaier Color Reuner - Removes old
 color from any material so it can
 be dyed new color. T hiter - The new bIuing for restoring
 whiteness to all white materials.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-08

Bon-Tone, the great herbal tonic has taken New Britain people by storm, and wherever you go you hear lhe praises of this remedy, Com posed of 1 of Mother Natures s own roots, leaves, barks and berries BonTone greatly relieves ailments arising from disorders Of the stomach, kidneys, liver and bowels. If you are suffering. and haven given Ron-Tone trial yet, don't hesitate another day, get your sup
New Britain herald., 1929-04-08
DYz9 ky NEA&gvje9M

him start something. but he kept as cool as any man could"
 "Oh, we'll :" Mildred de- spaired of convincing him that Huck was dangerous. He could have no conception of a man whose emo- tionalism was buried so deep that a pretty girl could not awaken it against his will, she realized.
 II suppose you'd like to ask me to go," Harold said as Mildred hesitated over warning him any
New Britain herald., 1929-04-08
Wh.n You Catch Cold
 Ryb On Musterole

Musterole is easy 10 apply and works right away. It may prevent cold from turning into "fu' or pneumonia IL does all the good work Of srandmother's mustard plaster
 Musterole is recommended by many doctors and nurses. Try Musterole for sore throat, cold on the chest rheumatism. lumbago. pleurisy. stiff neck. bronchitis. asth- ma. neuralgia, congestion. pains and aches of the back and joints. sprains. sore muscles. bruises. chilblains, frosted feet-Colds of all sorts.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-08
NI.HE JOINS CUBS

Houston, Tex, April 8 tP'-Artie Nehf has joined the Cubs physically nit coterie. Yesterday he held Hons,- ton to two singles in four innings on hur!lns Aided by homers by Rog- CTS Hornsby and Hack Wilson i he Cubs walked away with the game, F to ,.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-08
HEADS HOCKEY LEACUE

Boston, April s (UP) Judge James E. Dooley of Providence. tt. l., was elected president of the board Of governors Of the Canadian American Hockey league at the an- nual meeting of the board here yes- terday.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-08
THIS HAS HAPPENED

&a Mildred Lawrence. stenographer sat the Judson Hotel. has her fox fur piece snatched from her in c crowd, but Stephen Armitage catches the thief and returns the scarf. He asks to take her home. Not wishing 10 seem ungrateful, she invites him to dinner.
 Their evening is spoiled when Pa meia Judson, daughter of Mildred's employer. phones her to return tc
New Britain herald., 1929-04-08
GIVES TWO HITS

Kansas City. Mo, April s tP = General' Al CSowder jet down the Kansas City Blues with two hits yesterday. He was the first St. Louis Browns moundsman 10 work d full nine innings.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-08

duty. Stephen escorts her 10 the ho- tel where Pamela recognizes him as ', the salesman who had sold her 2 car She snubs Mildred and tries to 2 lure Stephen away by pretending she wants to buy another car.
 Then Pamela meets Huck Connor, ; who becomes infatuated with her, and she amuses herself by playing with both men. When Stephen fa- Vors 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 Mildred. He is rather a egains gambling with Huck's crowd and permits him to call at her homo in order 10 keep him from them. While he was there stephen phoned. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
 CHAPTER MI
 Stephen had experienced deti- nite reaction in regard 10 Mildred. Rather tolerantly resretful at first of what appeared to be the end of heir blossoming friendship. he found after a night of sleeping on it that he did not want to let her go.
 Of course it wasn't serious, the way he felt about her. No more serious than was his feeling for Pamela. Mildred wasn't so amusing as Pamela either. He didn't quite know why he was at tracted to her. She was just nice girl, while Pamela we'll Pamela kept fellow guessing. You never knew what she would do next. It was exciting.
 But a fellow didn't want eN- citement all the time. II was restful being with Mildred He "guesscd he'd better see her again and fix things up
 And then. when Mildred had evaded him. he grew determined to see her.
 , She couldn't put him off, either, although she told him she didn't feel like seeing anyone that night. Stephen was insistent.
 "Oh. all right Mildred gave in. If you want to-"
 She thought her indifference might cause him 10 change his mind She hoped he would stay rAway. At least she told herself 49he did, but her eyes already had grown brighter and the weariness that had lain like film over her sensitive features was gone when 7 she ret turned to the living room. In its >place was look of trans port that brought a scoNl' to liar old's Nisage.
 "Who was that' Jack Gilbert? ?" he said sarcastically. Look out or you'l melt before he gets here.'
 Mildred went over 10 see if she could get more volume out of the radio.
 No one in particular, jealous" che said lightly. but the overtones of her voice were joyous in spite Of her effort 10 keep if leveI.'
 Tn that case suppose you won't leave that devilsh inven- iion in the next five minutes and rush off 10 change your dress while l sit here and twiddle my thumbs" Harold mocked.
 Mildred turned with well feigned surprise. Why, how did you guess I'm just roasting 10 death in this jersey" she asked innocently,
 I'm good at guessing" Harold told her. But I don't have to guess now You ought 10 learn to play poker. Mildred. Your face Is as open as deck of marked cards"
 Mildred walked over 10 win dow and opened it. But il IS hot" she maintained naively.
 Harold came over beside her. He put an arm swiftly around
New Britain herald., 1929-04-08
INDUSTRIAL BANQUET
Lawrence P. Man8an, Chairman of Committee, Announces Date of Event As April 16.

According to an announcement made today by Chairman Lawrence ?. Mangan of the Y. NJ. C. A. lndus- trial basketball banquet committee. the event will be held in the "" banquet hall on Tuesday April l6. At that time prizes will be awarded to the two teams winning the cham pionship and the two most Nalua hle league will be given.
 Chairman John Tobin Is arrang- ing for speaker and his entertain ment committee is also planning for that part of the program.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 unup
The Washington times., 1929-05-27
COUNTY FIGHTS
CAS- RATE

FAYETTEVILLE, May 60 esli-
fvinr before the Maryland Public
Service Commission. at hearing
obtained by the Hyattsville Cham
ber of Commerce in an effort TO
1et rates of the Suburban Gas COM
nany materially reduced, public
utility experts testified that the gas
company was earning about IL per
cent on its investment.
1t was also brought out at the
Baltimore hearing, which concluded
Saturday. that Hyattsville gas con.
sumars are paying S2.O3 per l,O0u
cubic feet against 81 in Washington
and 80 cents in Baltimore.
The great point at issue In the
hearing was the valuation OF the
Suburban Gas COmpany's plant. The
Suburban's claims were given some
blows by testimony from engineers
who surveyed the plant on Dehals
OF the protesting citizens.
III. C. Howard and M. I. May,
both connected with the Interstate
Commerce Commission, testified that
fair valuation OF the Suburban
Gas Company would not exceed
$500. 900. This is a marked decline
from the gas company's claim Oh
5000, 900 valuation.
1t was also charged by Attorney
C. L. Aiello, representing the
Hyattsville Chamber of Commerce
that the plant of the gas company
Is so grossly overbuilt that 1t Is only
necessary to operate 1t three days
week to supply the gas demanded
by the territory, :,
ATTORNEYS for both sides will file
briefs and the decision of the Public
Service Commission will be given at
q later date.
The Washington times., 1929-05-27
PIGEON FANCIERS MEET

RICHMOND. Va, May ZT.--A
meeting Sof the iold Dominion PI,
geon Association. of which 7. j..
Kelley. of Glen Allen. is president,
will be held here today, when A..
Lawrence Dean, assistant poultry
hushanduman of the Virginia Poly
technic Institute. will speak on the
subject THE Breeds of Pigeons
That | Have Known"
The Washington times., 1929-05-27
ASK. SHARE lN ROAD FUND

HAGERSTOWN, Md, May =.
City officials will ask the board of
county commissioners for proper
tionate share OF the road fund the
State apportions washington county
each year, Mayor Reuben Musey
said here today. He will obtain
parmission from the city council,
which is understood to favor the
The Washington times., 1929-05-27
The Church of Today Is
Called Old Fashioned

DENVER. May n q.Nss1.--The
phurch OF today is as old-fashioned
- an sntiquated lady who wears
= bustle according to statements
made by Rev.. A. @. Dorf, OF Mar
euette, kan, who was in Denver
attending the Kansas Conference
Or the Augustana Synod Of the
Lutheran Church.
The Washington times., 1929-05-27
10 DECORATE GRAVES

BERRYyILLE, va, May 27,--
Simple services win be held at
Green Hill Cemetery. Decoration
Day, at 1870 p. m. by the Lloyd
Williams Post OF the American Le-
gion and its auxiliary: The public
ia asked to take part In the service.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-05
Pecans Had a Close Call

In the original bill the house tariff makers placed
pecans on the free list. A roar went UP from the Tex
ans and representatives from other states where the
pecan grows. Rep. Garner is satisfied. This is his
verdict as to the shelled delicacy:
THE paper shell pecan industry is becoming a
very important industry in my section Of the country
and this bin carries an ample duty on pecans and will
greatly stimulate this new industry"
Texas is a great pecan producing state. Indeed, It
Is the home Of the pecan. There are thousands Of
Texans who are interested in the industry. Why
should they be compelled to compete with foreign
rivals?
Why should growers Of long staple cotton be forced
10 compete with Egyptian cotton growers? In Egypt
The workers are paid a miserable wage. Their stan
aards Of living are very low.
And why should the producers Of crude petroleum
be forced compete with the South American oil pro-
ducing countries and Mexico? Crude is one Of the
great staples Of Texas. Why should foreign crude re-
main on the free list?