davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-03-28

h. gains favor with her mother by praising her home cooking Mildred's young sister Comic, promptly decides for stephen and hopas that her oId-fas hioned sister will mix enough pep with her usual quiet manner 10 hold the newcomer,
 The evening is spoiled. however. when Pamela Judsom. daughter of Mildred's employer, phones and iu- slsts on her returning to the hOtrl to assist at ball. stephen tells Mil dred that he IS an auto salesman and that he had recently sold a car 10 Pamela The latter recog- nizes him as he is leaving Mildred in the lobby and asks him 10 dance with her before the regular guests arrive. Pamela is called 10 the phone and snubs Mildred Wh,.o she returns and finds her dd->ag with stephen.
 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
 CHAPTER III
 That HteLl' dillf HE IyI|' late, Mildred found Conum reading a magazine in bed. This she threw aside in glaeful anticipation Of hearing something interesting.
 She sat up, with her arms curloi around her knees, looking oddly sophisticated. Connie was going through the black lingerie period much to the dtsapproyal Of her mother. Usually Mildred had somc- thing to say about it, too, but just now she was not in a mood to mo- tice the black yoile pajamas.
 T couldn't sleep" Connie con- fided in a whisper, until l heard what happcned.'
 Mildred tossed her hat onto a chair and her bag on the dresser.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-28

nie's belongings invariably got scattered all over the flat and she needed a searching party 10 help her off 10 school on time.
 Mildred did not expect stephen to show up at the hotel. at least not with any work for her 10 do, but jest before noon he surprised her by appearing at her desk.
 He looked precisely what Pamela had siyd. All that a girl could wish for. His dusty-tan tweed and plain brown tie with striped shirt were only a small part of his perfection.
 Good morning." he said cheerily. and placed q noscgay of riolets on
New Britain herald., 1929-03-28

aren't you?"
 Your young ideas give me a pain" Mildred snapped. and dis appeared into the clothes closet 10 get her night dress Connie sighed and turned out the light by the he'd.
 A few minutes later Mildred 'crept in beside her. moist from hasty abIutions and misty-eved with unshed tears. Connie put a firn warm arm about her and pressed her face close to Mildrcds. but she said nothing moro.
 Its not that l care" Mildred told herself; but suppose l did?"
 She meant suppose sho cared for stephen. She thought her feeling Of being ill-used was caused by Pa- mela's high handed treatment of her and her resentment of it. She had no idea that stephen had made d doep impression upon her; that she minded having him grabbed up by Pamela.
 'I'd quit in q minute if it weren't for Nom and Connie,' she stormel silently.
 It wasn't fair that one girl should have everything i'll the world ani another should have 10 struggle along within sight but not within reach Of all that the other had.
 I'm sick of it. Mildred rebellej but she knew she would go on tol- eratlng Pamela's abuses for the sake of her position
 The next morning she was un- usually silent and hardly touched her breakfast. Mrs. Lawrence was too busy 10 notice. Somehow Con-
New Britain herald., 1929-03-28
THIS HAS HAPPENED

Mildred Lawrence. stenosrapher in the Judson Hotel, has her fox fur snatched from her neck through a subway car window. Rushing back on the next train, she finds q crowd gathered on the platform and learns that the thief has been caught by Stephen Armitage.
 An officer takes them all 10 the station house. and after the rou- tine details are disposed Of, Ste phen insists on taking Mildred home. She demurs hut does not wish to seem ungrateful so finally asks him home to dinner where
New Britain herald., 1929-03-28
WOMAN GOES TO JAIL

New Haven, March 2S UP)-Mrs. Anna Misnak, said by police to be third offender under the liquor laws. must serve six months in jail. Sen tence was imposed by Judge Robert l.. Munger in common pleas court after the woman appealed a 30-day jail sentence and s2O0 fine imposed by city court.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-28
But he got nowhere along that

But hs got nowhere along that line. Pamela wanted to know all about him and before lunch was over she had lured him into promis- ing to 90 with her that night to the Westchester Country Club. of which she remained q member despite the fact that several of the older wo- men wanted her dropped.
 They drove to the club in Pa mela's car. Stephen noticed that the lenders were we'll used up but otherwise it seemed to be in good condition. Still. he hoped to sell her a new one. It was his guess that Pamela would not drive any car for a year.
 When they arrived at the club d dance was in progress and Pamela was not allowed more than a couple of dances with Stephen before he was forced to yield to others.
 stephen sauntered off to smok- ing room and found small knot of men in interesting conversation with racing driver who was just back from winning cups in South America.
 South America and racing cars were two things stephen liked to hear about. He hoped some day to be the South American representa- tive for a good car. and racing drivers were his boyhood idols. He hadn't quite grown up in respect to hero worshiping.
 For at least five dances he forgot all about Pamela. Remembering. he started out to find her but fate, in the person of a pretty red haired girl. waylaid him. She demanded a dance. Stephen recalled having met her in group when he ar rived.
 He didn't want to be rude. But they hadn't danced long before he found himself looking into Pamela's darkening countenance as she swept past him with a young man whose whispered words were falling on unheeding ears.
 I'm in for ,it." stephen thought.
 And so he was At the end of the found her furiously angry.
 T know where you were" she declared hotly when he tried to tell her of the racing driver. Every one knows where anyone is when they're with that red headed Angela Perkins,"
 T give you my word. . '"
 ''Oh. save it. Anyway, I'm tired of this: let's get out of here"
 Certainly"
 Stephen was a little angry now himself. After all, no girl had any strings on him.
 'I'll drive" Pamela said shortly hen they got into her car. stephen had driven to the club but now he took the seat beside her without word.
 Perhaps, had he attempted to defend himself, Pamela's anger would have dispelled itself in quar- reling with him. but she did not know how to meet silence. Not Stephens, at any rate. The silence of overawed Servitors was a differ cnt matter.
 She had grudge of long stand ing against Angela Perkins "a grudge born of rivalry. She knew that Angela had attached stephen for the purpose of annoying her and she honestly believed that stephen had attempted to lie about it.
 They drove in bitter silence for a mile or two; then suddenly she brought her car to stop. She asked Stephen to get out and take a look at the rear wheels. She said she
New Britain herald., 1929-03-28

Mildred was a trifle nonplussed hut it did not show in her manner when she got out her notebook and prepared 10 take his dictaton.
 Don't bother about that" he said; "I'n dictate slowly. Take it right on the typewriter. Here're some Mettle letterheads.
 True 10 his word he dictated slowly and anyone could have seen hat his mind was on the girl more than on the work. They'd done just two letters when Mildred was required to go up to a suite on the tenth floor.
 stephen glanced at his watch. Sorry. l can't wait untl you come hack, he said. i've luncheon date at ono-thirty and I've got to run over 10 the office first"
 When Mildred saw him again he was making his way with Pamela 10 the dining room. And Pamela was wearing orchids. Mildred put her hand to the yiolets she had pinned cn her dress and the thought that flashed through her mind was not complimentary to herself.
 As a matter of fact Pamela had bought the orchids herself. She wanted 10 look like a million dol lars to stephen.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-28

Stephens adniring glance assured her that she had not missed the mark, but for all his appreciation of her stunning appearance he tried 10 bring the conversation around to motor cars, the one he sold in par ticular.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-02

Tnirty-seventh street and Rhode Island
avenue. Mount Rainier. Md. RN.
James e Malloy will preach at the de-
votions each evening at 100 O'Clock.
Daily mass will be celebrated at am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-02
CHURCH PLANSFOR
DOUBLE PROGRAMS
Service to Be Held for Junior
/ Congregation as Well as
Regular Sermon.

At the Mount Vernon Place Church,
Ninth and K streets, tomorrow morning
DR.. w. A. Lambeth, pastor, will speak
on Representative Methodists" At the
same hour, IL O'Clock. in the Sunday
School auditorium. Rev Haskell R.
Deal. Junior preacher, will hold serv-
ice for the Junior congregation, his
subject being Our Obligation to Serve"
At the evening service. at o'clock, the
pastor will preach on Believing the
Best
At the monthly meeting of the Senior
Epworth League Tuesday evening OFF,
GERS will be elected.
The board of stewards will meet
"Wednesday at 8 pm.
The Woman's Missionary Society will
hold an anniversary celebration We'd
nesday at o'clock. The service will
be in charge of Circle No. 3. Mrs. Ida
Rhodes Grower. leader The mission
airy topic to be discussed is Mothers
and Daughters" A social will follow
the meeting.
The pastor will conduct the prayer
meeting service Thursday at 8 o'clock.
Plans are being made for the observ-
ance of Decision day in the church and
Sunday school March 10. Between
that time and Easter Sunday, Mr.. Deal
will conduct catechism classes for the
children who are to unite with the
ehurch at Easter time.
The Junior Missionary Society will
meet Friday at 4:30 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-02
B. Y. p. u. News

The Columbia Federation will hold
its monthly executive board meeting at
the Central Union Mission Building
next Tuesday evening. Each of the
unions will be represented by its presi-
dent and one member. &c Hodges, Jr
first vice president, will present the
constitution for a unanimous vote.
The Juniors will hold their fedora
ton March II at Kendall, one of the
newest members of the junior fedora
ton. This union is under the direction
of Miss Marion McGill.
The On-to-Detroit Club will meet
March 81.
The program at the devotional at
GAS pm. of First B. Y p u tomorrow
will be in charge of Miss Almira Shep-
ard Miss Alice Speidon will have
charge of the Bible quiz The Junior
B. Y. p. u. will meet at IL am, with
Thelma Hicks. superintendent. Miss
Mary F'ollansbee. superintendent of the
Intermediates. will start the program of
the intermediates at pm.
Paul Cameron and Alpha group will
lead the devotional meeting at Senior
B. Y. F. u. No /, at Beth nv tomorrow
night. Friday night at the church
there Will be a get-together social under
the leadership of Miss Rose Grissett
Metropolitan and Centennial Unions
were the guests of Temple B. Y. p. u.
last Sunday evening Centennial nut
on a good program that was enjoyed by
all present Temple B. Y. p. U. held
lts monthly social on George Wash
1ngtOnS birthday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-02
NEAR EAST RELIEF
NEEDS STRESSED
Bishop Freeman Receives Two
Cable Messages Outlining Urgent
Demands on U. S. Philanthropy.

Necessity for immediate response to
Near East Relief wants is stressed in
a communication from Bishop James E.
Freeman, chairman of the Washington
committee for Near East Relief an
nouncing the receipt of two cables
emphasizing the urgency of the present
needs OF American overseas philan-
thropy
A cable Bishop Freeman received
from DR.. Homer J. Councillor, chairman
of the District of Columbia Council Of
Religious Education, read: Personal in
spection OF Near East Relief work con-
vlnces me that 1t must be seen through
Great opportunity for Christian serv-
ices" Another from Page Mex. Etchi-
son. secretary of the Organized Glass
Movement of the District of Columbia,
said: Near East Relief work is great.
Urge Sunday school and organized
classes to give active support
In letter sent out today. Bishop Free
man said the Near East situation is
serious because appropriations have been
cut dangerously low on account of the
meager income from this country. DR.
Freeman pointed out that contributions
to the relief fund are unusually inactive
up to the present date and far behind
the receipts that should be received
from January to June.
Speedy and generous contributions to
the $4,000 fund which is Washington's
quota is urged by Bishop Freeman and
the other members of the Near East
relief committee, which includes Dr.
w. s. Darby. secretary; Dr. L. w. Glaze
brook. chairman of the mems COM
mittee: Mrs. Edith A. M. Tuckerman.
chairman of the womens committee.
and John B. Larner, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-02

land, which seems to have been fore
Swallowed In the Roman baths at Trier
and some of the other monuments
of pagan antiquity. The three apses
form sort of tretoil one being in the
center and the other adjoining it on
either side and facing each other.
Exterior details are similar in most
respects to those common in the Ger
man Romanesque churches. The low
er part of the walls are perfectly plain
but at considerable distance above
the ground the surface is broken by
two tiers of arched sunken recesses. di-
vided by pilasters or columns and sepa-
rated from each other by a we'll marked
string of masonry. Every al
ternate panel is pierced by window
and round head. and above the semi
circular arches runs an open gallery
borne on small black marble piers al
tcrnating with pairs of columns of the
same materials, placed one behind the
other, with q deep and bold cornice;
while above rises the conical roof
The interior is simple, but the cupola
with its glory and the lantern above
combine with the three fold apse to
produce a striking effect on the be-
holder,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-02
Church Of the APOSTLES, Cologne, Germany

THE Rhine city of Cologne is filled
with noble churches, not the least
of which is dedicated to the Holy
Apostles. 1t was begun in the year
1920 and finished Is years later, but
was so injured by fire In the thirteenth
century as to necessitate almost an
entire reblilding The work of restora-
ton was commenced Immediately after
the fire and in about so years the
noble structure which now greets the
eyes was fully completed.
The church is placed a. the farthest
extremity of the Newmarket, the princi-
pal square of Cologne. where it's bold
outlines arrest the eye of every stranger.
1t has a double transect-above the
eastern intersection is handsome
dome, flanked by two slender corner
towers. while from the western inter-
section there arises a great square
tower. In this case, as at St. Gereon's,
artists bewail the loss of the cloisters
and other monastic buildings, once con-
nected with the church, which added
greatly to its beauty and it's interest.
This structure presents one of the
best examples of the triapsidal arrange
ment common throughout the Rhine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-02
Novena of Grace Planned.

A novena of grace in honor of st.
Francis Xavier will begin Monday at
7:30 pm. in ST. James Catholic Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-02
Medical Demonstration.

1.-THE United States in Prophecy" will
be tine subject of lecture by Dr. B. G..
Wilkinson, dean of theology, Washing
ton Missionary College. tomorrow at 8
pm. at the Arcadia Auditorium, 1892
Fourteenth street. At tbs pm. there
will be a medical demonstration on
How to Check the Terrible Dangers of
Appetite Indulgence" by an expert from
the Washington Sanitarium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-02
TRANSPORTATION Services.

At TRANSPORTATION Episcopal Church,
Fourteenth and Gallatin streets, services
tomorrow are: Holy communion. 7:30
am; morning prayer and special SER
mon, IL O'Clock; evening prayer and
address. 8 o'clock; church school, $50
am Rev. j. j. Queally, rector. will
bfficiate at all services.
Special Lenten service Wednesday at
B pm. Rev. w M Mayo will preach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-02
SERMON SERIES SET.
Rev. Harry M. Wilson Announce.
Theme for Discussion.

At Fifteenth Street Christian Church,
Fifteenth street and Kentucky avenue
southeast. the pastor. Rev. Harry M
Wilson, will have for his sermon theme
at the IL o'clock service tomorrow The
Religion OF Tomorrow Morning" AT
the night service at 8 o'clock he will
preach the first OF a series of sermons
on Lost and the theme will be THE
Lost Sheep"
Junior Church is conducted at IL
am. under the supervision OF L. r,
Butler. Senior and intermediate En-
deavor Societies meet at GAS pm, as
does also the Missionary Training Glass.
The new Episcopal Church of the
Heavenly Rest and Beloved Disciple,
New York. cost $4,000 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-02
Bishop Philips to Preach.

Bishop Charles Henry Philips. pre-
sizing Bishop of the third Episcopal
district OF the colored Methodist Episco-
PAL church. will preach at Israel C.
M. e. church. First and B streets
southwest. tomorrow at IL am Rev.
j. E. Toomer is the pastor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-02
DR.. CHRISTIE TO TEACH.

Calvary Methodist Mems Glass to
Meet.
DR.. A. C.. Christie will teach the
Mems Glass of the Calvary Methodist
Church, Columbia road near Fifteenth
street. tomorrow morning at $40
o'clock.
The evening church service March 10
will be under the auspices of the Mems
Glass The annual banquet will be
held April TO- At the business meeting
preceding the banquet class officers for
the ensuing year will be elected.
Greater Boston has a Lutheran Stu
dents Association.
Milford chronicle., 1929-06-21
ANNA z. GREG0RfUs. Chrropract,
SeIbyville

Mrs. Elizabeth Stowman, Mrs. Bird
Dukes and Mrs. Jim Long, all of
Philadelphia were recent guests in
town.
Miss Dollie Barr and Alfred
Dukes of Philadelphia spent the
weekend as guests of the latter's
mother, Mrs. Roxie G. Dukes.
Mrs. Angie Brasure is the guest of
her son, George Brasure of Phila-
delphia.
Mrs. M. Pasha Watson, Miss Mad
cline Watson and a school friend
from st. Louis are the guests of Cap
tain and Mrs. Grant Middletown of
Bridgeton, N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. o. J. Stevens and
daughter of Haddonield, N. j.,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Armwell Hudson.
Miss Rachel Morris is spending
some time with relatives at Fruit
land, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orla Holloway and
family of Wilmington were week.
end guests of the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Levin Holloway, near
town.
Oliver Long had a valuable bird
dog puppy killed by an automobile
on Monday. He had just refused
Milford chronicle., 1929-06-21
FELTON,

The Children's Day services will
be held at the M. E. Church on Sun
day evening, June %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Abbott of
Chester were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Abbott on Sunday. The
friends here are glad to see Mr.. Abb
mott able to walk without his crut-
ches.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Killen of
Milford were the guests Of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Wyatt on
Saturday evening. We are glad to
see Mrs. Killen out again.
Sidney Delong who has been very
i'll the past week is somewhat i'm
proved at this writing.
Miss Maude Macklin is spending
the summer with her aunt in New
York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carson were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Alexander at Milford on Sunday.
Mrs. Imogene Clifton entertained
her son Reynolds over the weekend.
The household goods of the late
Elizabeth Clifton were sold from her
residence here on Saturday which
brought good prices.
The farmers are back with their
work this week, waiting for rain to
set their tomato plants.
Milford chronicle., 1929-06-21

quite sum of money for the ami
NAL a few days previous to its
death.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. c. Davis were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel c. Davis of Clarksville.
Mrs. Ollister B. Moore, accom-
panied her daughter, Mrs. Fred Muir
ray, when she returned to her home
in Philadelphia.
Miss Lillian Colona has moved to
the home of Mrs. F. X. Evans on
Walnut street.
Miss Hilda A. Evans who has a
position at Rehoboth visited her
home here on Sunday.
]. Covington Townsend, Jr., who
graduated from the w. G. I. of Do
yer, this month, has returned to his
home on Main street.
The little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Greensbury is i'll.
The sacrament of the Lords Sup
per was observed at the morning
service at Salem M. E. Church last
Sunday with a large number partic-
ipating. The offering for the poor,
whic his customary at this service,
amounted to thirty-four dollars.
At the morning service three
members of the Junior Department
were received into the membership
of the church, and this service was
particularly impressive. Those re-
ceived into the fellowship of the
church are: Jane Kenney, Paul Der
rickson and Martin Murray.
The Children's Day program was
given in the evening with a large
number of the members and friends
of the church in attendance. The
theme of the program was gratitude
for Gods gift of the beautiful OUT
of-doors and concluded with an i'm
pressive story, told by Rev. Davis of
the First Children's Day-the day
when the children gathered around
Jesus and received his blessing.
This year the Children's Day Of
fering amounted to approximately
$4,000. This is indeed splendid, and
Milford chronicle., 1929-06-21
TOMATO GAMERS
PLEAD FOR TARIFF
TO SAVE INDUSTRY
rCOntinasd from first pGge1

driven out of their legitimate mar
ket. One figure will prove this.
"In 1922 the Maryland packers
canned and sold 4,700,000 cases and
in 1928 they canned and sold 1,7OO,-
600 cases of tomatoes. This asso-
citation cans at least so per cent of
the American output. The shrink
age in the country has been alarm
ing he said. Although this United
States of America grows and packs
more than the total consumption OF
the nation, in 1928, Italy sent in 2S'-
100000 pounds of tomatoes ana
paste and in 1928 this had leapeu
to $4,000, 900 pounds.
"In the year 1927 the American
OUTPUT shrank from a valuation oil
$50 'OOO, 900 to $47,000,000 the Mary
land Agricultural College has IN
vestigated 165 canneries lately ana
found that their average net loss
was $4,000 per annum. The tomato
growers and Gamers are asking LOT
an increase in the duty from 4O per
cent, the House figure, to 6O per
cent. Smoot, Watson, Shortrldge'
Harrison and Connally all repre-
sent tomato growing states ana
they will write the schedule.