davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-11


Ae felt her small hands reac
about his neck. He felt her
ouch words as she murmured!
Q0'd never heard quite such
eGndor, though he was one well
liked by maids and women.
you're glorious. You're just
s-juSt beautiful"
And that cosy picture Of her
~ darning socks, loving her
man, raising her kids made him
Soolishly happy. Such COM
1orting, homely quality doesn't
often go with piquant appeal.
He yawned and closed the
book that had been idling IN
his lap. At the sound, a fig
urS emerged from the semi
darkness and came cautiously
across the deep-piled carpet.
! "Well, Mr.. Jim, how did you
sneak In here? Mud on your
feet? Sally'll box your ears"
The brown setter whose
great eyes were eloquent with
understanding, laid his head
on Guys knee. He began lick
ing his masters hand.
'.Never mind, old fellow, I'm
going to take you to the plant
to live. You'll have the whole
hillside to roam and no
plagued new carpets to worry
you"
He glanced musing over the
big, richly-furnished room-a
typical mans room with its
desk, its commodious day-bed,
It's linen Grapes and convenient
book shelves and tables. Here
in an exclusive district, Guy
Elliot lived with his sister and
her prosperous young husband.
Guy now figured the years
It would take before he could
give Q girl the luxury Cliff Ell
kins offered Sally.
Not 80 many If William Bryce
made good his promises. The
big promoter who had always
Q dozen brilliant schemes under
way was just now coming
money in apartment house buy
ing and selling: his oil and
bank stocks scared, and a new
resident park he had financed
promised well. His excess profits
went into the manufacture and
promotion Of the Bryce-Elliott
Swallow.
II Bryce's fervor continued,
one jaunty Guy Elliot might
soon be sitting pretty on the top
OF the world. Free to marry
the lady Of his liking.
would it be the gay Miss Pat?
"she's pretty cute" he
thought and knocked the ashes
with . grin from his trusty old
pipe. He decided to see William
Bryce in the morning: get down
In black and white the plans
for the marketing Of the plane.
That next morning Barbara
paid him q visit. She had her
small golden-haired son with
her. They came to get the tiny
model Guy had been asked to
make for the boy.
So Barbara loitered a moment
to chat. A woman Of course
would have instantly suspected
her motives. She had seen Guy
with Pat and came to sound
him out!
But Guy was a mere man.
And q young one. He was
pleased with Barbara'S interest.
He was flattered when she asked
to see his blue prints.
He made the tiny monoplane
fly about the room. Barbara
Ssughed in rapture. She said,
blushing: This is awfully sweet
in you, Guy-bothering with
my little tyke."
Instantly Guy felt her lone
hneas; felt the cNsld's bereave-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-11
GOVERNORS
All Frankly Reveal What
Then Think of Prohibition

1nGy 1nLFLE OF FTOHLOtCLOU
Some of the most startling state
ments on the evils of Prohibition
submitted in the Hearst $4,000
Temperance Contest came from
these men whose work and training
place them among the highest in-
tellectual groups in America.
These men are trained in viewing
national questions effectively.
Their statements cannot be con-
strued as the hasty utterances of
personal feelings.
What they have to say, and what
they would do to save America in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-11
For New Skin Beauty Use
a Healing Toilet Cream
Say Scores of Nurses

AMONG the million and q han
"A women who are now using this
new Kind Of toilet cream, there are
thousands Of trained nurses. They
are enthusiastic they tell their
friends to use IL. Their training has
taught them what the skin needs to
keep it healthy and beautiful.
Science now recogni1esthat many
of the common skin faults come
from tiny hidden poisons that Turk
unseen beneath the skin. Blemishes,
roughness, large pores, eoarseness
and many other beauty destroying
flaws are now traced to these in
visible poisonS.
Ordinary care is not enough. Soaps
and creams that merely cleanse
the surface fail to reach these In
sidious poisons. An antiseptic cream
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-11
A $500 book for :

Just clip the coupon, pin q
one dollar bill to it, then mail -
to the Temperance Editor, The
Washington Herald, 1319-1321 H st.
N. W., and your volume will be for
warded to you Immediately.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-11

Temperance
prohibition?
Bv FRANCIS J. TIETSORT

A remarkable book, summarizing
the 71,24s plans and statements
received by the Hearst $4,000
Temperance Contest. Fascinating
az q novel. accurate as public
document, this book is the first
complete and authoritative anal
ysis Of the Prohibition problem.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-11
This Day in Our History

ON Novaber IL 1915 fighting was stopped the Western
front A. ii M French time thus ending the World War
ne Armsce between Allies and the Germans was signed
st 3 Q. m. the day before.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-11
DR.. Btsch's Dailv Health Hint

German measles should not be confused with ordinary
measles The two diseases distinct Few children develop
German measles 80 there usually symptoms beside
the rash.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-11
AUTHORS, EDUCATORS,
ARTISTS, SENATORS, MAYORS,

the gravest crisis this country has
faced since the Civil War consti-
tute a part of the most startling
book ever published on Prohibition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-11
NOW CONTINUE
By ELEN0RE MEHERIN
lutnOr Of "Chlckie" and Other Famous Serial
CHAPTER VII

n exuberant young lounging in deep chair took
a long drag at his pipe and smiled His thoughts
were pleasant. They were Of himself. And Of girl
IA felt her small hands reaching and clingng joyousy
ahnnt hu nanl He felt her Inns tickling his ear
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-11

Il necessary "a greaseless healing
cream that will sink into the skin,
combat poisons, keep the skin gerA.
free, healthy and beautiful.
As snow-white and dainty as the
finest beauty cream, yet as power.
fully healing as an old fashioned skin
remedy, Noxzema Skin Cream can
be used as a powder base or night
cream. Under its soothing, healing
medication, skin troubles vanish
quickly and your skin becomes
clearer, smoother, lovelier.
Nox1ema Cream Is on sale at al
drug and department stores.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24
CORb|N RED S0X
 ADD ANOTHER WIN
Victory Over Wlhmanic Ma.
 iors Makes It Five in | Row

With its 2 to l victory over the Majors of Willimantic. the Corbin Red sox baseball team of this city chalked up its fifth win in g row against competition in various parts of the state. It was a case of too much Buckland on the defense and too much Bergeron on the other side of the fence for the Majors.
 Willimantic failed to get hit until the sixth inning while in the meantime. Bergeron had hit d time ly triple with two men on.
 The fireworks started in the third inning. With one out, Preisser doubled into left field and was safe after a neat piece of base running. Fields drove hard shot to center but keppler, by fast fielding, he'd Preisser at third. Field took sec- ond on the throw to the plate. The stage was set for Bergeron and ne cut a liner down the left field line that was good for three bases. This decided the old ball game.
 The Majors made . great bid in the ninth. With one out, kepler hit into right center for three bases ani scored on a passed ball. Miela singled into right. went to second on another passed ball. Buckland then steamed up. Dziekan hoisted one to Preisser and Southward hit q bounder to Buckland and the game was over
 The Red Sox meet the J. B. Mar tin team of Taftville next Sunday. The summary:
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24
AMERICAN LEGION
 TEAM WINS GAME
Ninth Inning Rally Results in
 Thrte Rlns ind Victory

By collecting three doubles and 2 single in the ninth inning the Amer ican Legion baseball team scored three runs which brought them . 5 to victory over the Holy Cross Juniors in a City Junior league game at Walnut Hill park Saturday after noon. Until the final frame it ap- peared as though the winners were to bow in defeat but they showed that they had the prorer spirit and snatched the game from he ire.
 The contest was splendidly played throughout with sharp fielding by each team cutting of runners when they appeared to be in q position to score.
 The pitchers on each team did some fine hurling, Truskowski fan- ming a dozen of the winners while Lennihan and Schmarr retired the same number of losers on strikes.
 The Legion took the lead in the fifth inning when it registered twice. Lennihan walked to open the frame and moved to second on wild pitch. Flood singled, scoring Lennihan and went to second on throw to the plate. Baylock also singled and Flood scored.
 The Holy Cross outfit got busy in the last half of the frame and when they were finally retired they had scored three runs and held the lead. Truskowski walked to open the frame. He reached third when Ca- bodice made an error on Peters grounder. The latter was nabbed a moment later when he tried to steal second by . fine throw by Flood
 Najek beat out roller to Zem- browski after Nedwick had flied out and Truskowski scored. Sapkowski walked and Kulas did likewise. Dur- ing this period of wildness Lennihan uncorked a couple of wild pitches which allowed two runs to trickle in.
 In the seventh Majek reached first on an error by Capodice and scored on singles by sapkowski and kulas. This ended the scoring for the losers and gave them a 1 to , lead.
 With one out in the ninth, Wo- jak, who had replaced Flood behind the bat for the Legion, slammed out a double. He moved to third when Baylock grounded out to Sapkowski. Then Miller singled and Schmarr and Capodice doubled with the result that the Legion scored three runs and took the lead. Tho losers were unable to score in the ninth al- though Sapkowski singled with one out.
 The summary:
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24
bURRI7TS AGAIN BEAT SUFF|ElD
Local Baseball Tam Continues Its Winning Sttak

Continuing its winning streak of the past several weeks. the Burritt A. C. baseball team again turned iu a tally on the right side of the sheet when they trounced the Suf- field town team by . go score Sum- day afternoon.
 Fielding and splendid pitching marked the game. Al Havlick of the local aggregation was at top form and displayed his best per- formance Of the year. allowing the heavy hitting sutfield team but three bingles. which were well scat tered. Splendid support by his teammates turned in . well earned victory.
 Flynn. pitching for the suhiell team had the Burritts we'll undc- control. except for the fourth and ninth innings, in which the locals registered lone runs. He famed eight men and allowed but saven hits.
 The Burritts took the lead in the fourth. Gadowski opened with | single, Zaleski sacrificing him to second and scoring on q single by parson. In tho ninth inning Hav- lick singled after one man was out and singles by Gadowskt and Zaleski filled the bases. Parsons sacrifice fly scored Havlick.
 Besides the great pitching per- formance of Havlick, the fielding of Mccarthy stood out for the visitors, as did the hitting of Kania for the Burritts.
 The summary:
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24

The Burritts, through | seven run rally in the first inning. had little trouble in defeating the Holy Cross aggregation in the City Base ball league at Walnut Hill park Saturday afternoon. The Pirates defeated the Cardinals while the West Ends turned back the SenecaA. This leaves the Burritts and Pirates tied for first place in the league with the West Ends. champions of last year, in second place.
 Bslrratts II, Holy Croas 2
 Demoralixsd because of inexpert- snce. lack of coordination under hre and facing alright pitching by Bruno kania, veteran moundsman, the Holy Cross baseball team went to pieces in the first inning of tho game with the Burritts and threw away seven runs. Another was add ed in the second and three more m the eighth giving the Rurritts an easy II to win over their bitter rivals from Pennington avenue. The Holy Cros& contingent scored two runs in the eighth frame which was the last in the game only because Bruno kania let up on the batters and the Burritts let down their tith. defense.
 To say that the Holy Cross aygre- gation was demoralized. is putting it mildly The entire team was in tho clouds in tho first inning. Starting with Krystopa who was selected for the pitching job. he walked the first three men to face him. He was ap- parently nervous. Two bad throws on the inheld. and another walk by the pitcher save the Burrttts . good start. Krystopa WAS yanked from the box after his fourth walk and Stanley Partyka went in for him.
 Partyka was in tight place and he walked the first man to face him. A bad throw from second and an error at third added to the Burritts' score and when the team was dnal!y retired. seven runs were chalked up against the Farmin9ton avenue crew.
 ou lpV 0tHCF uAUus tuC 0o0DUuCN veterans of tho Burritt team. took the contest n just another ball game. Bruno kania retired the Holy Cross easily. A walk by Partyka started the second inning and m error at short gave the Bur- ritts another run. Then PArtyka settled down and staged . pitching duel with the older boxman that would have been | treat had the score been anywhere near close. From the second to the eighth there was no further scoring. Then. when 1t was agreed that the eighth would be the last inning. tho Burritts trottsd in hve substitute hitters and they scored three runs on a triple by F. Partyka, . brother Of Stanley.
 A double by :. palkowski and m error at second followed by single by Starhead Budnick gave the Holy Gross team its lone two runs in the last half of the eighth.
 The Holy Gross team had T total Of seven errors during tho game. each one of which counted for one or more runs. Both teams rot six hits Partyka allowed two hits tp to the eighth. one of which was . bad. ly misjudged fly ball by Kredar in center field that went for . triple.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24
Pirates . Cardinals !

Two base hits: k DAlkoWSkt. ThS11 bass hits: Stub Dudnick, Havlick. ?. k.ri. F:rsyA'; Struck out: s' r'ftsk. !"
 Pirates ! Cardinals !
 The Pirates had little trouble in continuing their winning streak against the Cardinals and when their game was called at the end of the first half of the seventh to allow . Junior City league game to start they were leading $ to !.
 Charley Miller gave Pat Rose . chance to display his hurling talent and the latter did hne job. Dur ing the seven frames he hurled against the Cards he allowed but four hits. The fourth was his only bad inning. In this franc hs walked three men ana allowed . hit which. coupled with two wild pitches, allowed the lessrs to score twice. The only other run made off his delivery was the result of an error and hit in the sixth.
 BsrSeron put the game on ice in the first inning when he cracked out a long homer with Charlow and Morsllt on base. The former hal walked and the latter had singled to get into scoring positions.
 The winners pushed tive more over when Mangan reached hrst on an error. and BeSley singled. The Cards helped them in with . couple of nlisplays.
 In the hfth the Pirates scored again on single by Matults, . htlder's choice. by which Natults was forced at second and Smith reached first. and a double by Man. gan.
 A single by charlow, an error and double by MAtulis gave the win- ners another run in the sixth.
 The Pirates showed in this game that they have n strong . team as
 (Continued on following page)
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24
SACRED HEARTS LOSE
Holy Cross Road Team Takes Battle With Local Rival by the Score of . to ].

The Holy Cross road baseball team yesterday pinned a 3 to 5 de- feat on the Sacred Hearts in a game played yesterday afternoon at Will low Brook park. The winners scored another in the second. In the third. Partyka's circuit drive brought in two more.
 Smiecko hurled a good game for the winners and he was given hne support. Zajko was the heavy stick CT for the Holy Cross team The catching and hitting Of sapkowski and catch by Grocki featured for the Sacred Hearts The summary:
 I0Y t.roE9 IrG
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24

x-Batted for Cohen in 7th.
 Ax-Batted for F'itzsimmons in 1ith.
 z-One out when winning run scored x-Batted for Vance in 5th inning.
 xx-Rsn for Herman in 5th.
 Axx-Batted for koupal in 1th.
 xxAx-Batted for BalloY in sth. New York 0l0 l4O 200 0v0 oo-S Brooklyn 900 1e1 1cl ooo ol-S Two base hit: Frederick. Three base hits: Lindstrom, Frederick. Home run: Bressler Struck out: By Vance 5. by Genewich l. by Walker ,. Winning pitch err A. Moore Losing pitcher: Walker.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24
CHANGES UMPS

In . shakeup of the umpiring staff Of the International league the other day. Doll Doerr and Fred Westervelt were brought into tho fold. and Jo- seph l.. Birmingham and William J. Meyers released.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24

z-Batted for Lind in 6th.
 zz-Batted for Hudlin in 3rd.
 zzx-Batted for Miljus in 9th. Detroit %.0 l0O olO-S Cleveland VO0 0l2 4OO-7
 Two bass hits: Heiimann :. Falk ,. Johnson Three base hit: Fotherxili. Struck out: By Hudlin :, Miljus ,. Finn 1. Ehle 1. Winning pitcher: 6toner. Los inv pitchnr. Grant
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24
RHOADS Is TIGGER

Detroit has signed Raymond Rhoads. star pitcher of the Univer- sity of Kentucky. He vas secuted by Billy Doyle.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24

The other two came in the ninth h. ning. There was little in the game to make 1t an interesting battle. The score:
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24
|. . 1s SACRED HEART

Two base hts Ialeski. Kocyta. Three base hits; Wesoly. Sneiko. Walicki, Kocyta. Home run Parker. Struck out By Smeeko 9, Weroniecki ,, Reed $.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24
HOME RUN CLUB

By the United Prefs
 Leaders Ott, Giants, 20. Gehrig. Yankees, 20. Hafey, Cardinals, IS. Klein, Phillies. IS. Simmons, Athletics. IS. Wilson. Cubs, IT. Jackson. Giants, 1t. O'Doul. Phillies. 14. Bottomley. Cardinals. lS. Hurst, Phillies. l3. Foxx, Athletics. IS. Ruth, Yankees, l2. Hendrick, Dodgers. II. Hornsby. Cubs. 10.
 Yesterdays H0sners Gehrig, Yankees. 1. Simmons, Athletics, 1. Haas. Athletics, l. Foxx. Athletics. 1. Schang. Browns, 1. Bressler. Dodgers, 1. Collins, Phillies, 1. Allen. Reds, 1.
 Totals National league-34A. American league-e3s. Total-5S2. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24
ATHLETICS TAKE FINAL
 ]. !. GAME OF YANKEE SERIES

Attendance Sets New Record for Single Series Home Runs Play Important Part in Game-Detroit
 Tigers Nose Out Cleveland w ashington Wins From Boston-Pirates Take Third Straight From
 Cubs-Reds Shade Cardinals Robins Beat Giants
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24
wM1oe
BURRITTS SMOTHER HOLY
 CROSS IN CITY LEAGUE

Inexperience of Pennington Avenue Crew Proves Co' ly in Battle With Diamond Rivals - Entire Team Goes to Pieces and Winners Score Seven Runs in First Inning-Pirates Have Little Trouble in De- feating Cardinals - West Ends and Senecas in Farce.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24

TOtAI8 53 I" z7 ID 2 x-Batted Tor Bayns in 3rd Boston 0l0 900 0O0-l Washington 1AV 10l O0x-7 Three base hit; Began. Struck out: By Thomas :. Carroll ]. Losing pitch CT: Bayne
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24

!, TWO base hlts: kreeA MeIII1o. 6chulte. 1 Home run: Schang. Struck out: By Ad-
 kins ,, Blankenshp ,, Clay {. Losing 1 pitcher: Adkins.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24

4~Hatt90 16F NHIIt m iffl.
 xx-Batted for Zachary ill 9th Philadelphia 0lv evo 22o-. nsw York eoo ool eso--,
 Two base hit: Coehrans Three bas. hta: simmons Miller, LAzzeri. Hoem runs: simmons. Gehrig, loXx, Haas. Etru,k uut: By Zachary ,, by Ehmks l. by Eatnshaw l. Winning pitcher. Ehinke Losing. pitcher: Wells
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24

Two base hits: Kopec, Luty, Walicki, Thompson ?, Htbert. Struck out. By Pyrysc 6. Atwood ].
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24

Majors 900 900 00l-l
 Two bass hit: Preiaser. Three base hits Bergercn, kekler. Struck out: By Buckland 6. by Curtis {.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24

Two base hitS: F'UT1ef, kAn1a. Et out: By Flynn $. by Havlick l.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24

(Continued on following pageD
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24

(Continued on following page.)
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24

~
 Two base hits: Wojaek. schmarr. Copodice 2 Struck out: By Truskowski lc. by Lenehan I. by Schmarr 5.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-08
Death MYSTERY HAS
BLACKMAIL BLURRED
in SINISTER ANGLES
Probe Of Wealthy Widows
Death Uncovers a Trail Of
Dread and Oistrust in Lite
BODY EXPLANATION ASKED
Third Man in Case Charged
With usurping Authority
by Daughters Of Dead

Chicago. Feb. 8.-(F)-Fingers OF
fear, blurred by blackmail and stained
with sinister suggestion. had left their
smudgy whorls on the Durham
death mystery today.
No matter where It turned, the
official inquiry into Mrs. Selma Burn
hams death 10 days ago followed q
trail Of dread and distrust under
which the wealthy widow lived fol-
lowing the death last July Of her hus-
band. Sanford A. Burnham, slot ma
chine manufacturer.
Burnham's daughters. Mrs. Sidney
w. Ballard Of Detroit and Mrs. G..
Howard Gowen. both the wives of
physicians, made q formal request last
night for elimination Of their fathers
body.
Examination was deemed advisable
when DR.. 0owen said that when he
asked Mrs. Burnharn, when her hus-
band was in the operating room be.
fore he died, why she didn't let him
know about his illness, she replied:
oh, ! suppose you think I killed
him.
Further details Of the part played
IN the Burnham affairs by Edward r.
Riley. who assumed MANAGEMENT OF
Mrs. Burnham's business interests last
fall. were given by Mrs. Roland Collins
OF Palo Alto. CAL, sister Of the dead
woman. She visited Mrs. Burnham
while Riley was in power" she said.
Mrs. Collins declared Riley ordered
all locks at the Burhham house
changed. and he himself changed the
combination Of the vault at the COM
pany offices on several occasions.
changing It twice in enc nieht. &C
cording to Mrs. Collins story.
When Mrs. Collins visited her sister
last November she said she found
Mrs. Burnham suspicious OF Rilev
II was shortly afterward that the
widow turned over s. per cent OF the
slot machine. coxnpaaat-l se3danesrto
Riley. with the added stipulation that
he was to have the entire estate when
she died. 5000
In an effort to get to the bottom Of
hints Of blackmail. authorities learned
mat Burnham was twice married
That ne had been sued for alienation
and that he once was arrested on
serious charges involving q younr
woman who died before the birth az
aer child. y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-08
N0RTHCOTT REPEATS
tale OF Staying II
Canadian Convicted Of Murder.
ing Three Boys Will Be
Sentenced to Death

Riverside, Cal, Feb. 8.-(P)-Guards
at Gordon Stewart Northcott's cell
reported today that the 22-year-old
Canadian. convicted Of numbering
three boys. had repeated previous
statements that II persons had been
slain ct his chicken ranch near here.
The guards said Northcott again
implicated Sanford Clark, his 15-year-
old nephew, and Cyrus Northcott, his
father. In the alleged slayings.
Il killed six and Sanford and dad
Killed the other five" the guards
quoted Northcott as having said. He
made the same statement after his
arrest but later repudiated 1t, accord
Ing to county officers.
A jury after q little more than two
hours elaboration last night found
Nortcott guilty Of Staying Lewis and
Nelson Winslow, brothers, of Pomona
and an unidentified youth. The YER
dict carried no recommendation for
clemency making the death sentence
mandatory. Northcott who will be
sentenced Monday, announced he
would make an appeal.