davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21
Girl Is Arrested Here
 For Theft of Clothes

Sergeant F. J. O'Mara arrested Esther Evans, alias Eileen Smith, of 21 Richard street this forenoon, and turned her over to the Hartford po- lice, who have a charge of theft against her. She was wearing clothes which the Hartford authorities al lege she stole from Florence Dente of that city. They are valued at $32.
 The young woman told Sergeant OMara, that the Dente woman is her cousin and her mother was aware that she had taken the clothes. She was at home when Ser geant O'Mara took her.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21
Will Give Lecture
 Course at St. Mary's

Rev. Cosmos O'Shaughncssy, C. F., will conduct a cour,.: of lectures on the various doctrines which sepa- rate Christian sects at St Marys church this week, The opening lec- ture was delivered last evening be- fore a capacity congregation in the auditorium.
 The lectures will last all week and will be open to the public.
 Among the subjects upon which ha will speak are "The Truth of the Bible" An Unexpected Legacy 'ICan Men Forgive Sins?" "Matri. mony,' '"The Atonement," Christ. Gift Fair Play
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21
Member Audit Bureau of Circulation

Member AUUIt bUrtdH UT NFIcHt"e'off The A B. C. Is national organization which furnishes newspapers and adVer- tfsers with strictly honest analysis Of circulation Our circulation statistics are based upon this audit. This insures pro- tection against fraud tn newspaper dis tribution figures to both national and local advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21

church in New Haven yesterday.
 New Britain will give Henry Roberts a reception this evening. He recently made number of startling statements about the re- publicans of this city.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21

lVsodern science has found that excess fltis largely due to an under-active gland. Starve as you will, exercise as you will, you are bound to fail unless you correct the cause.
 That gland largely controls nutrition. When it is weak, too much food goes to fat, too little to fuel and energy. So mod crn physicians, in treating obesity, supply the gland substance which IS scant.
 That is the method employed in Mar mola prescription tablets, prepared by famous medical laboratory. People have used them for P ycars-millions of boxes of them. Anybod y, in any circle, can sec what change has come. Excess fat is disappearing fast. New youth and beauty, new health and vitality, are conspicuous everywhere.
 If you are abnormal in your welgnt, a certain gland is abnormal. Try Marmola. Feed the factor lacking. Watch the pounds go, the new vitality return. You will be amazed and delighted. But the formula in each box of Marmola will tell you the reason. To people who know, there IS no excuse today for obesity, Start to remedy that i'll condition now.
 Marmoa prescription tablets are sold by
 all druggists at Sl box Any druggist
 who Ia out will gladly order for you. MAR RMOLA
 PRESCRIPTION TABLETS
 The Pleasant Way to Reduce
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21
Menher of the Associated Press

The Associated Press is exclusively en- titled to the use for republication t all news credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also local news published therein.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21
Is Music Worth Sovinq :?

No great volume of evidence is re- quircd to answcr this question. Music is a wcll-nigh universally beloved art. From the beginning of history men have turned to musical expression to tighten the burdena of life, to make them hap pier. Aborigincs, lowest in the scale of ,avaGery, chant their songs to tribal Gods and play upon pipe, and sharls-skin drums. Musical development has kept pace with good taste and ethic. through out the agca, and has influenced the gentler nature of man more powerfully perhaps than any othe, factor.
 Has it remained for the Great Age of Science to snub the Art by set ting up in its place a pale and feeble shadow of itself?
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21
TELEPHONE CALLS
 Busine ess Ofice ..... y25 Editorial Rooms .... s26

The only profitable advertising medium In the City. Circulation books and press room always open to advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21

The Herald is on sale daily In New York at Hotallngs Newsstand. Times square: schultz's Newsstands. Entrance Grand Central. 42nd Street.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21

A husband is man who yawns despite a kick on his shins when guests suggest one more rubber.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21

The night stick is used by a DO liceman to knock people scnscless The night club is different It isn't handled by a policeman.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21

You needn't worry. Wherever the younger generation is headed, it won't stay young long enough to get there.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21
Facts andFanci2s
By Robert Quillcn.

Earning her own money units a girl for matrimonv, She cant get used to earning money and not get ting it.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21

Naval parity is much like morali, ty. The hard part of establishing it is defining it.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21

Writers get more divorccs than mca of other groups. It's rare woman who can supply taffy enough to keep writer happy.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21
New Britain Herald
 HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY

Issued Daily Sunday E1cepted) At Herald Bldg. 67 Church Street
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21

What world! Experts to teach children how to play, and little ducks left to learn swimming with out a tutor.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21

The night stick is used by DO liceman to knock people scnscless The night club is different. It isn't handled by a policeman. A gangster doesn't retire after long deliberation as other business men do. He just waits until one ot his bodyguards grows careless anG the trick is done.
 To get pineapple in Florida, yor say "A pineapple, please" to q waiter. To get one in Chicago, you just say No" to a racketcer. Amcricanism: Spending billions tc protect infant industrieS"; indiffer. ently suffering the worlds highesr childbirth mortality rate.
 Alas! The ones who scatter ticker tape on Q visiting celebrity aren't the ones who make peace treaties. Buying coal softons your harsr memories of the mosquito. Yor could swat the mosquito when h, stune you.
 Another way to discover the ricf in q community is to solicit none, for a worthy cause and obscrv, how many give nickelS.
 Make the boy bend for spanking It will teach him to bow from the waist and he will become a movie usher.
 A Kansas infant was born Witf seven toes so it won't look so ode after trying to climb through a wire fence with a shotgun.
 There are plenty Of girls qualified to be trustworthy and efficient do mestic servants. But so many oi them got married and want servants of their own.
 Still, the lipstick poison e which modern young men complain is nc more painful than the boot-toe ey. periencc that oft followed kissing ir the old days.
 The way German commerce Is eX. banding, t may yet be necessary tc a1yr, l,D ,l e.. l all over again.
 Correct this sentence: Both of my boys turned out to be worthless, ' said hA. but did everything a par. ent could do to save them"
 Copyright, 1929, Publishers
 Syndicate
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21

Despite devastating typhoons, Japan's 1929 rice crop is expected to reach 317,37S,000 bushels.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21

Entered at the Post Office at New Britain
 as Second Class Mail Matter.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21

A gangster doesn't retire after long deliberation as other business men do. He just waits until one Of his bodyguards grows careless and the trick is done.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21
sITBsCRIPTION RATES

XB.UV 1taI 3200 Three Months
 75c. Month
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21

To get a pireapple in Florida, you say "A pineapple, please" to a waiter. To get one in Chicago, you just say No" to a racketcer.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21

Amcricanism: Spending billions to protect infant industries"; indiffer- ently suffering the worlds highest childbirth mortality rate.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21

tape on visiting celebrity aren't the ones who make peace treaties.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21

Buying coal softons your harsh memories of the mosquito You could swat the mosquito when he stung you.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21

Q. Are there any American sol dicrs buried in Flanders Field Gem etery in Belgium?
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21

Correct this sentence: Both of my boys turned out to be worthless, '' said h'. but I did everything a par ent could do to save them"
 Copyright, 1929, Publishers
 Syndicate
The Washington times., 1929-11-22
BOWIE ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-TwG-year -olds claim
ing; purse, $500; / lis miles.
The Washington times., 1929-11-22
HAWK END |DLES
ON SUNDAY

!. The MohawkS will enter their
contest with the st. Mary's Gel
tics Sunday afternoon at 2:30
O'Clock at the Clark Griffith Sta
.dium minus the services of Clyde
DeRoo, regular end, who has
not recovered from an injury SUI
fered in the Northern game.
With DeRoo on the sidelines,
his place will be occupied by
Ben Minnick, former Tech High
captain and tackle and all-high
The Washington times., 1929-11-22
HARVARD RAR|N'
FOR YALE GAME .

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. "a
In fine physical and mental con-
dition and with all work COM
pleted, Harvard today impatiently
awaited the arrival Of tomorrow
and its annual game with Yale.
Save for Joe Potter, injured in
the Holy Cross game, the rug
ged Crimson outfit is IN great
shape. Six members Of the start
ing lineup faced the Blue last
when the Crimson won with
plenty to spare.
The final drill yesterday proved
that Coach Horween is planning
to use the forward pass more
than a little. A dry, hard field
is forecast.
The Washington times., 1929-11-22
TO FACE
CRIMSON

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov, 20.
Fortified by the announcement
that Albie Booth, sensational
back, had sufficiently recovered
from his injuries to make certain
his appearance in the lineup,
Yale's football squad today was
to leave for Cambridge and the
Harvard game tomorrow.
Coach Stevens announcement
last night that Booth would see
action came as pleasant sur
prise to Blue supporters, for only
the day before Stevens had said
that Albie's chances for service
were slim"
YaIe'S final drill Of the year
The Washington times., 1929-11-22
Governor and Mrs. Byrd
To See Raleigh Game

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 22.
Gov. Harry Flood Byrd and Mrs.
Byrd will be guests of Gov. @.
Max Gardner, of North Carolina,
and Mrs. Gardner, at the govern.
or's mansion in Raleigh over the
Thanksgiving weekend.
The occasion of the visit is the
annual Virginia Carolina football
game to be played in Kenan
Stadium at Chapel Hill, on
thanksgiving Day.
The Washington times., 1929-11-22

selection. Minnick has been play
ing mostly, at end since he left
the NorthernS for the MohawkS.
The Washington times., 1929-11-22

SEVENTH RACE - Three year olds
and upward: claiming: purse, $500.
mi1a and one eighth
The Washington times., 1929-11-22
* CREEK GOLF COURSE MAY STA y OPEN
yesterday concluded with .
lengthy signal drill.

|, Earlier in the afternoon Har-
ward plays were run by the scrubs,
lateral and forward passes being
stressed. Booth joined the var
sity in running signals and spent
quite while passing and drop.
kicking.
{ Stevens said today that the
same lineup as started the Prince
ton game would take the field
against Harvard.
The Washington times., 1929-11-22
Brewer Will Officiate
In Game at Durham, N. C.

Untz Brewer, former Univer-
Sity Of Maryland star halfback Of
more than 10 years ago. will be
one of the officials for the Duke
Wake Forest football game to-
morrow afternoon at Durham,
N. c. Brewer was more, famous
for his drop-kicking and punting
while in college than his ball
carrying ability.
The Washington times., 1929-11-22

Course Superintendent o.
F. Fits of Columbia has
completed the installation of
; two new traps on the long
fifth hole. The traps are on
the sides Of the green. The
hole was hard enough with
adding further obstacles.
The Washington times., 1929-11-22
CANADIENS WIN

MONTREAL, Nov. 22.-After
two tie games and one loss the
CanadienS today had broken into
the win column Of the National
Hockey League. defeating Toronto
here last night, TO 2, after seven
minutes of overtime.
The Washington times., 1929-11-22

Ray DuFour, in the past two
games has shown he is in superb
shape. He has played through
out two Commute games without
calling for relief and that is some
feat, especially when the North
ems and IrvingtonS were the
opponents. DuFour, a star tackle
at Catholic University, was shifted
to the flankS when he joined the
MohaWks.
The Washington times., 1929-11-22
YEA Ar
PLAY IS
PLAN
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

DIN u6OROE As pAINMN COAN
Granting that this winter Is
as mild as the average for the
past few years, the Rock Greek
Park golf course will remain
open.
It has been customary in the
past to call a halt at both Rock
Greek and East Potomac Park
on the first Of each year, with the
re-opening around the middle Of
March.
s. G. Leoffler, jr., who operates
both municipal courses, intends
to allow play at Rock Creek until
March /. Then it will be closed
for two weeks to make any neces-
sary repairs. However, should
there be too much snow, Leoffler
will shut up his Rock Greek plant.
East Potomac Park will be
closed as usual on January
/ with play opened again
about March Is. East
Potomac is not as rugged rs
Rock Creek and this explains !
the plan to use the later
course the year around.
Though morning dawns late
nowadays, the "Ofly Birds" con-
tinue to hold their monthly tour
naments. This group arise early
to play golf before they go about
their daily toll. The complete
membership is as follows:
A. Y. Acher, L. H. Adams, A. E.
Alexander, C. E. Artman, H. j.
Baltz, H. F. Bearce, H. D. Bearce,
w. Bepnett, j. H. Brunn, r. A.
Bryant, R. A. Bryant, jr., j. o.
Burton. C. L. Came, r. T. Cot
ton, F. w. Dahn, G. E. Davis,
A. W.. Daw, j. H. Eiseman, j.
N. FeatherStone. w. E. Foster,
G. E. Frazier. r. E. Gibson, j.
w. Green, j. j. Hoffman, r.
W. Holbrook. R. Howenstein, F..
A. Hurd, Herbert InSley, w. B.
Jarvis, w. c. Jermane, c. H.
Knott, r. O. Lewis, E. F. Luckett,
T. J. Meaney, L. N. Morgan, A. S.
Nelson, P. B. Parkes.B. Parsons.
I. A. Peake, P. P. Pierce, p. r.
Poore, w. D. Redden, H. r. Riley,
8. A. Robinson, F. D. Rossini,
s. T. Schicktanz, M. B. Shaw,
G. M. Shepherd, r. D. Shure,
L. H. Skillman, j. D. Skinner,
F. A. Smith, L. w. Snyder, j. s.
Stanford, G. H. Stoddard, J. F.
Swindells. E. C. Taylor, Lansing
Walk. E. r. Weaver, C. G. Weber,
w. P. White. c. M. Whitman, A.
j. Witten.
Course Superintendent o.
F. Fits of Columbia has
completed the installation of
two new traps on the long
fifth hole. The traps are ON
the sides of the green. The
hole was hard enough with
adding further obstacles.
Arthur B. Thorn, modest presi-
dent of the Middle Atlantic Pro
fessional Golfers Association and
pro at Woodmont formerly Town
and Country, has been breaking
out with a rash of fine golf
lately. When Thorn gets going,
there are few who can equal his
game. He recently scored a SO
to tie his own course record at
Woodmont, then Clipped II at
Columbia and came back with J.
SO at Army, Navy and Marines
Corps Club to lower r. Cliff Nc
Kimmie'S mark of 10 for the ser
Hyiao course
The Washington times., 1929-11-22

bP. J. MoIIoy and Mrs. 8. Bennett
entry. Sc
xAppreHtioe allow nee claimed.
Wea Their, Cifar; track fast
The Washington times., 1929-11-22

Lewis "KnOckey" Thomas,
haIfback, is another Mohawk
on the casualty list. He re-
ceived q bruised shoulder in
the IrvingtOn clash, but 1t Is
expected he will be ready for
action against the Celtics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-26
RIOTS DISTURB MEXICO.

Continued tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-26
For the Love
of a Lady
Copyright, 1889.
BY
Jeffrey
Farnol

turf, battered and all but drowned, capt..
Despard came back to life and, opening
vague eyes, stared up at very strange
face. whose draggled, Gypsy seeming
hair was oddly punched upon one ear.
"How are you now?"
"Alive!" gasped the captain. Thanks
to you. Your wig Take care Or
you'll lose it, my dear Guyhord!
At this, though still somewhat spent
with his recent exertions, Sir Ricnaro
contrived to chuckle; u
dear Archer"
The captain drew deep breath and
closed pain-dimmed eyes.
so you you know, them" =.
GAY It's ugly blow you took here!'
"Biudgeon work. :. And have you
Guyfford, have you told :. her!
No! =; But rouse man. rouse-can
1T can try. Yet first. Guyfford,
nay, was Capt. Archer twas but for
one year a black year, I confess.
II have striven to forget and win
back to honor. but =. Julian surprised
my fef freIy a loVeher TSherefore may
I beg :. :. you will not tell her the truth
until =. am gone.
"TuSh, Sr!' exclaimed OH rlCHdIO'
"Why waste time? AS for your secret,
It's your own and shall remain So
Keeling. stumbling, oft pausing. they
reached the stile at last. And present.
ly they climbed the stile, a laborious
business, and went on together, slow
ly and painfully, pausing ever and
anon to sneeze violently and wholly
unconscious of the eyes that watched
and the hell Of baff1ed fury they left
behind.
Stolid John Bly, the landlord, stared
and, uttering half-strangled exclama-
ton. stepped from his shady lurking
place.
$50 there v are at last,
john" painted a hoarse voice. Bear
hand, will We? Get him indoors and
to bed. Hot blankets and compress
to the cut in s head. then send for
Samson Did the man Went
zelow come IMP"
LAY, sir. the word was Fallowdene
Wood at IL o'clock"
Then I shall be late, it seems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-26
Can you manage him alone,

john;
Lord, yes, your honor. I'll has
the poor gentleman snug abed IN no
time"
Then, hating in the shadow of high
hedge. Sir Richard watched sturdy
John tramp on, carrying his burden
with surprising ease. He now turned
back amid somber trees and dense
brushwood, hasting on his trackless
lie had gone some distance, when
from adjacent thicket an owl hooted.
Sir Richard whistled softly and moved
on until he reached a small glade,
then Wentzelow hailed him softly.
Lord. brother, such din! I hears
We 'alf mile of. I does!"
In patch of moonlight. perched upon
q gnarled root Of the ancient tree. sat
"Ah," sighed Sir Richard. "Kind
friend, good mother, there's comfort in
the mere sight O. thee! there's
Q per asv'i a anG without mercyWiisten
friends!" And he spoke briefly and to
the point, nor did either utter word
until his narration was ended.
Here" sighed Truffeni, here is the
bloody prophecy foretold himl Ay
ana mere snail De more pIood unless
bend closet" Then Truffeni began to
whisper. quick-speaking and very softly;
Sir Richard nodded and smiled grimly
"And yet" said he, there is even
a possibility may be taken"
Thou shalt come wi us this night
and sleep secure"
May. Truffeni, for though I lay Sc
cure, sleep I could not-knowing the
threat to my lady groweth hourly and
I must be at hand. And now God bless
thee. Truffeni. noble friend!"
So saying, he arose. turned and
strobe away, but, glancing back, saw
old Truffeni gazing after him with
troubled eyes.
And now, having much to thing upon
he went at leisured pace, lost in un-
easy speculation Of what the pregnant
future should bring forth. .
Another "a hours and, II all went as
planned, his innocence would be estab-
lished, mis- honor indicated. :.
He halted of a sudden. shivering vio-
lently, for a chilly breath seemed all
about him, deadly cold yet intensely
vital He stared wide-eyed
and found he stood upon a broad ia
miliar path, dim yet dreadful to men,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-26
CHAPTER XXXVII.

CHAPTER XXXVII.
A DEEP, DARK POOL.
THUS it befell that just before the
church clock chimed 10. Capt.
Despard was CAUTIOUSLY ap.
Il preaching the old mill. In the
stiffness Of the night he gazed
upon its ruins and the deep, dark,
silent pool beyond it.
For some while he stood thus mo-
tionless; then. hearing a faint rustic
within its foreboding gloom, he stepped
forward, hand on sword. Suddenly
from behind leaped two dim forms with
arms aloft, merciless arms that fell only
to rise again
Capt. Despard reeled blindly, uttered
O groan and. swaying aside, plunged
over and downtown into the hungry
deeps of that somber pool. Upon the
bank crouched two who peered at these
waters that swirled, rippled, Tapped
sleepily and, growing placid again,
showed nothing to mar their deathlike
serenity save bubbles that rose and
vanished
A long, breathless moment and then
the watchers turned from the CHASTITY
silence of that murderous pool and fed
In headlong career. but, even while the
sound of their flight yet filled the air.
these sullen waters echoed to second
hollow plunge.
And, after some while. above the
grassy verge rose desperate hand that
clutched and clawed until 1t had secured
firm hold and up-up from those mer-
CHESS waters struggled dripping, gasp
ing shape that dragged behind 1t a
heavy burden.
And there began q bitter contest be-
tween death and life. a battle that
ragged. grimly. unremitting. until at last
was a faint sigh, choking gasp, a
groan.
Thus then. outstretched upon NOISY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-26
One Killed, 100 Wounded Due to
Election Disturbance.

MEXICO CITY, August 26 N9.-
Torreon dispatches to Mexico City
newspapers today said rioting was re-
ported yesterday from various parts OF
the state Of Ocahuila, where guberna-
torial elections were held. One person
was killed, two perhaps fatally wound
ed and more than hundred wounded
to a lesser degree.
eminent, or Revolutionary party, candi-
date and Vito Alessio Robes was the
Anti-Re-electionist candidate. Returns
we're insufficient to indicate the result
which was Of unusual nation wide in
terest, since the two parties will offer
the principal candidates in the coming
presidential campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-26
TRAIN TIME IS REVISED.
New Schedule for Chesapeake Beach
Line Is Announced.

Col. Lee H. Lands, general manager
Of the Chesapeake Beach Railway Co.,
has announced a revised schedule Of
trains to and from the resort, effective
today.
From today through Friday and from
September to 10, inclusive, weekday
trains will leave the District line at
and 1880 am. and 2:30 and $40 pm,
returning from the Beach at 6:35 am.
and l, 2:30 and pm. The Saturday
schedule will continue as at present
through September Z.
Sunday trains from September l to
IS, inclusive, will leave the District
line at $50 and 80 am. and 2:30.
4:45 and 8 PM, returning at z am.
and /, 3, 6 and 10 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-26

Org: for Il was by this path Julian
had walked to his death. A place Of
horror at such hour as this, and cold
cold with this dreadful, clammy chill
that suggested Julian's very self. Sir
Richard stood appalled,. striving to hold
fast his slipping reason :.
Suddenly leaves rlStled behind him
and whirling about, Sir Richard saw a
vague face. caught at shadowy arm.
missed, staggered, was smitten to his
knees, sank under a hail Of blows-to
be trampled. buffeted inert and so
dragged most unheroically away.
(HnnaklYaNad f0Ylnnrr0u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-26
Religious Writer Dies.

CHICAGO, August 26 (P).-Rev. W.
H. Carwardine, "a. widely known writer
and lecturer and religious editor Of the
Chicago Herald and Examiner, died yes
terday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-26
SYNOPSIS.
Copyright. 1889.

A kidnapins--and rescued Helen an
mons. Starts toward the village. Two rogues
btrslpsSstemPef e e Synsy
Youth, springs upon them. After vicious
sht. the two abductoris fee eb Mfsnwets c
meet Brockiehurst that night at the old mill
pespsrd suspects treaehery ana efomnnes sir
Richard. Realizing the captains grave dan;
ger Richard is determined to be at the MIL
to assist him.