davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13
b more
for your money!

You ask for Clicquot Club Pale
Dry, the only nationally knOaOn
dry ginger ale that comes in
full I6-Ounce Pints
60 MANY WOMEN find the little r.
~ ounce "pint" you get in most dry
ginger ales is not enough to 60 around.
And wasteful near-quarts may Ego fiat
before you can use them up. A full size
pint, they say, would be ideal.
And so we write this advertisement to
tell you about ginger ale that does come
in full l6-ounce pints. 1t is Clicquot Club
Pale Dry, long famous for its mellow favor.
Every bottle of Clicquot Club Pale Dry
is made from finest Jamaica ginger, pure
table sugar, mellow syrup of ripe fruit
juices and pure spring water from deep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13

SKIN DISEASES" DR.. Brand
weiner says, result most often from
digestive and intestinal disturbances
including of course constipation.
"A good fresh yeast will keep the
intestinal tract healthy and free from
the poisons caused by. food wastes,
which disturb digestion and cloud
the skin. 1t has an efficient, mild
laxative action"
Poisons that creep through your
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cloud the complexion when allowed
to 60 unchecked.
Simple Food Checks Poisons
The millions of Hiring yeast plants in
Fleischmann's Yeast gently perform
the task of internal publication.
Sluggish bowel muscles promptly
respond when stimulated by this
remarkable fresh food.
Clean intestinal health brings re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13

newed appetite and vitality, greater
freedom from colds and other dis
tressing ills. Clear-skinned health,
rich new stores of energy are yours!
Now-the "Sunshine" Vitamin
And now. the Mew Fleischmann's
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ening principle OF the sun itself! DR..
Brandweiner says, Fresh yeast, al
ready rich in vitamin B. has even
greater health value when endowed
by irradiation with vitamin D, the
Sunshine" vitamin. This vitamin
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Learn for yourself, as millions
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13
CL0UDED COmPL EX|0NS
Tell HIM OF TROUBLE WITHIN
Noted Skin Specialist
Warns of Poisons From
Clogging Food Wastes

DR.. ALFRED BRANDWEINER,
Professor of Dermatology at the
University Of Vienna and Director
of the Austrian Medical Society,
10 chief of the department of skin
and blood diseases at Vienna's
largest free hospital. He has
written thirty-three books on
skin diseases. An important Aus
TRAN medical officer during the
World War, he took commands
from the Emperor alone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13

Sixteen children and all thriv-
ing. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ar
mold of Alexandria. Va, with
their sturdy steps of sons and
daughters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13

ON THE ARR Latest Broad
way hits played for you in
leischmann's Yeast radio
hour. Thursday evenings-47
associated NJ. B. c. stations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13

rock springs, double-carbonated to give
it zest and sparkle.
And ClicquOt is AGED!
When you first taste Clicquot Club you'll
be delighted with its ripe and mellow
flavor. That flavor is the result of our
own secret ageing process secret that
is Clicquot's alone.
That's why you can never expect to find
as fine flavor in any other ginger ale.
That's why Clicquot is the favorite bever-
age of SO many discriminating Americans.
And so we ask you if you won't give
Clicduot Club Pale Dry trial. Note well
the full l6-ounce bottle. Compare its rare
and delicate flavor with thai of any other
ginger ale you've ever known. You can
get Cicquot Club Pale Dry from your
dealer today in clean new bottles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13

For Your Pleasure
The CLicquOt Club Eskimos-
every Tuesday Evening at 10
p. M, New York Time, from
WEAF,, New York, and 10 dsso-
cidted radio stations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13

rock springs, double-carbonated to give
it zest and sparkle.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-14
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given of the ap- prova and adoption of the street, building and veranda lines on East Maple street, running from East street to Linden street by the Plain- vile Town Plan Commission as a result of the Public Hearing duly warned and held on August 5, 1929.
 The adoption covers street 50 ft. wide throughout, with 24 it. building and 16 it. veranda lines on both sides of East Maple street, with the exception of 150 feet at the west end, nearest East street, on which 150 feet is recommended a 12 foot building and veranda line on both the north and the south side Of the street, all as shown on map of East Maple street, dated July IS, 1929 drawn by Engineer J. NJ. McKernan of the Town Plan Commission, and filed with the Town Clerk of Plain vile.
 The Town Plan Commission finds asses essments of benefits accruing tc and damages sustained by the fol. lowing recorded owners of land: North Side
 Carl w. Anderson, benefits s223.05 damages S950.00.
 The John Cook Co.,, benefits s913.25
 damages s420.0o. South Side 1 Fred J. Callen, Sarah A. Callen
 benefits s290.15, damages 0. Town of Plainville. benefits s10O9.15 damages 0.
 The assessments of benefits, a. shown above. should be paid to Ia, Collector Vim. J. Hemingway with in 90 days
 Failing to do this, tax lien vii be placed on the property at tn, end of the 20 day period.
 J. F. LAMB, Chairman,
 r, T. WHEELER, Secretary
New Britain herald., 1929-08-14
ALDIE BRAULT MAY
 BE MADE SERGEANT
Policeman Recommended as Su-
 perVisor Of City Traffic
BANK WANTS PROTECTION
North Side Institution Writes Police Board-Water Consumption h. creases-25O Tax DelinQuents - Rockwell Day Program.

At a meeting of the board of po- lice commissioners held last eve ming. it was voted to recommend to the city council at its next meet ing on August 20 that Traffic Po- liceman Aldie Brault be promoted to a sergeancy with supervision over all of the city's traffic. No objec- tion is anticipated from a council standpoint, and it is probable that Policeman Brault will become Ser geant Brault about September 1. Brault stands No. on the regu- lar list He was appointed a su- pernumerary on August 6, 1907, and became a regular on May l, 1913 For the past several years he has directed traffic, first at the inter- section of Main and School streets and the Memorial boulevard an1 later at Main and North Main | streets. With the installation oi electro matic trip signals at ths latter point, the officer was assigne, to check traffic violators at the in tersection.
 Lambert to Be Named Regular
 With the promotion of Policeman Brault, another regular officer vii be appointed, it was intimated las night. The board voted to recom mend to the city council the ap pointment of Supernumerary Tim othy Lambert to the regular force and such recommendation will also be made at the next council meet ing. Lambert stands second on th' supernumerary list.
 Seek Additional Protection
 Additional police protection in ;ht vicinity of the North Side Bank S Trust company is requested in let ter from Leroy W. Greene, treas
New Britain herald., 1929-08-14

the Methodist church will be held in the church pariors tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock.
 The Fife and Drum corps will hole; rehearsal tomorrow evening at ':3O o'clock at Community hall.
 MT. and Mrs. Eltjo Ensing have been entertaining relatives from Pat erson. N. J.
 Sessions at the Hubbard school Will be resumed the first week of September, the date to be announc- ed later.
 Jack Walsh is confined to his nome by illness.
 The next regular meeting ot the Pythian Sisters will be held Monday evening at $ o'clock in their rooms at Community hall.
 Philip Wells and son Walter, o1 Rockville called upon friends 1T town today.
 Miss Alice McCorkle has returned from two weeks visit with rela tlves in Providence, R. l. Mrs. Walter Werdelin and son al, vacationing at Pine Orchard for { | lew weeks. MT. and Mrs. Sven Benson are en. tertaining relatives from Massachu setts.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-14
CARD OF THANKS

We wish 10 thank all our neigh hors and friends for the beautiful flowers sent and the kindness shown us in the loss of our dear Mother. MIR. AND MRS. PAUL VARRONE.
 and Family MIR. AND MRS. LEONARD ROSA, FRANK ARCARI, MARY ARCARI, SEBASTIAN ARCARI.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-14

Concert Postponed
 The municipal concert, scheduled for last evening on the Federal Hill green, was postponed on account of indictment weather, The concert will be held tomorrow evening.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-14

Mr. and Mrs. w. Edson Coons Of East street are entertaining friends and relatives from New York and Albany
 MT. and Mrs. E. Norton and daughter, Jane, are spending a week at Saybrook.
 Wanted woman for general housework. Plenty of work and good pay for the right one. Write Box SAB. N. B. Herald. -adVt
New Britain herald., 1929-08-14
Apache Abode Huts
 Tapped by New Lake

Coolidge Lake, Ariz., Aug. IA Rl- The waters of Coolidge dam, murky and churned by rushing floods from the upper reaches of the Gila rirer, were tapping today against the sun- baked adobe walls ot San Carlos tribal hone of the Apaches, which soon is to disappear from the map of Arizona.
 Ten days ago, convinced that Coolidge lake at last was to become reality, the last of the Apaches moved to the highlands from thcir homes in the deep basin three miles back of the dam.
 As it appeared today from the highway threading along the moun- talnside to the south. Coolidge lake vas placid, extending three miles Lack from the dam to the thresh- olds of the deserted Indian homes, But 1t continued to deepen and lengthen as the ever flowing water was held back by the new dam.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-14
HAFFEY IS FREED
 OF LIQUOR CHARGE Drinking But Not Drunk, Law. yer Contends Cease Dismissed COLE IS NOT SATISFIED
May Investigate Further - Truck Driver Has Valid Excuse For Coasting-Other Cases--Rcpairing Harding Street.

Edward Haffey of New Britain, charged with driving an autom oblle while under the influence of liquor was discharged at the session of the Berlin town court last night by Judge George Green. acting in the absence of Judge George G. Gris wold.
 The case was one of the most in volved that has been tried in the court for some time. The accident that led to the arrest of Haffey oc- cured two weeks ago in KensingtoE rear the post office. A car overturn- ed, and Constable William Cole of East Berlin investigated and arreste eG Sidney Kirk of New Britain ,E charges of reckless driving and drunken driving. At the time Kirk said that he was driving the machine when 1t overturned. Several days later he denied this and said that Iafey was driving. Kirk was re- leased and Haffey arrested by New Britain police on the order of Con stable Frank Brown of Berlin.
 In court last night Kirk said tha, after the accident he did not remem Der that he was not driving and that he agreed later to take-the blame fer Haffey who is alleged to have saio that he would pay the fine.
 Judge William Mangan of New Britain represented Haffey, who was not put on the stand. Neither was Constable Cole, who made the in vestigation of the accident, nor Con stable Brown, who had Haffey ar. rested.
 Gustave Haman of Kensingtor stated that the men had been tc lis house earlier in the afternoon and that Haffey was driving. Al men admitted that they had beer drinking some cider brandy anl that it was very poor, as cider, hrandy goes. They had been drink. ing in New Britain and had some o the liquor with them at the time O the accident. they said.
 Judge Mangan in his move for { dismissal of the case. stated that de spite some admitted drinking there was no evidence that Haffey was un tSt oSludlly kllG llllutllCe or ufll K and could not control the car. II, asserted the accident was unavoid able.
 Judge Green dismissed the cas, because of lack of evidence agains the man.
 Constable Cole, who made the or ignal arrest, stated that he coul, nos understand why he had no been called to the witness stand. H said that he would attempt to fin: out why Kirk, whom he arreste, on the charge. was not tried, as h. understood that his bonds had no been given back to him.
 Overlooking Cases
 Harry Prol-es of Meriden, charg ed with overlooking his truck, va fined s25 and costs, S15 of whicI was remitted. He was represente by Attorney L. M, Schatz of Meri den and pleaded guilty to tn charge.
 Alphonse Rocco of Merden, ar rested by state police on a charg of overlooking. was under 21 wear Of age and Attorney Schatz was ap pointed as guardian. He entered plea of guilty to the charge. Al
New Britain herald., 1929-08-14

Thirty-five shell mounds and an tribe of Indians have been un- earthed in Monterey county, Cali fornia.
The Washington times., 1929-07-26
BRANCH STORE MANAGERS:


On July 26 twenty the Sanitary Grocery Operations in Wa
ingon started with small beginning has steadily until it
reached the position in the Chain Store Industry which
s due constant study of the needs of the csome
merchandising methods in the training
that would build business by dealings
prices and courteous attention to customers
upon reaching 10th birthday feel that it's the time show
appreciation for the splendid patronage that has
the grocery buying public through
tnued effort make the attractive places
which buy groceries and by rendering nothing less than the hge eli
possible through employees policy dealing
treatment and through offering them
beginning July 2 and ending Saturday August 3d. list grocery
priced at very considerable savings.
I'VE expect this Anniversary Sale to make resolution
solving to be forward the policies that have
this business outstanding the grocery field striving
to make individual efforts representative Of the highest ideals and
fondest hopes this for bigger and better business
OF that share the prosperity and the
measure in which you contribute to such success"
The Washington times., 1929-12-10

sending a telegram to Carl
Drummer that Monday"
ST sent a telegram"
what did you say?"
THAT I'd take their job in a
week"
Did you say: Bryce is going
to release me. In a week, Ill
have exclusive control OF my
patents'?"
Something like that"
"How were you going to force
Bryce to give you control?"
IT don't know. I figured that
no man can keep another out
of a job"
"You admit there was bad
blood between you and Bryce
and that you meant to bring
him to his knees. What have
you done with the kid?"
A pair of half-maddened eyes
looked stormily from one to the
other. With shut teeth, the
prisoner shot:
What am I supposed to have
done? Hasn't a man a right TO
know the crime charged against
him? What hairs Of what kid
are you talking about?"
And you don't know who
these fellows were who came
into that dark passage as you
were leaving the plant and
slugged you? Don't know where
they took you nor who your
jailer was?
In a whole week you hadn't
one chance to get look at the
man? And you don't know OF
any fiendish enemy who might
nave plotted tn1S
They did not tell him just
what had happened. But they
dropped cruelty arousing hints.
AS he slipped from one ex-
hausted doze into another they
suddenly interjected Pats name
with a phrase that ran like fire
into Guys heart. He knew not
whether he dreamed this incredi-
BILE torture or whether it was
true that evil had come to Pat.
He cried out and pleaded with
them.
They saw he could be reached
with Pats name. They used it
numerically.
To no avail. He came back
again and again with the same
story. A stenographer took it
down and Guy signed his name
to it. It was this:
Monday at l o'clock, after
the shutdown of the plant, Guy
sent a telegram to Carl Brun-
ner, telling him that within
week he would get Bryce to re-
lease his patents.
HE had formed no plan to
force Bryce, but felt confident
that his former partner would
not try to bind him by a con-
tract whose spirit he was him.
self violating. He was prepared
to take the matter to court. Be
yond this he had no definite
plan.
After sending the wire he
went to the door leading into
the yards and whistled for his
dog. He was leaving the plant
and wished to take the dog with
him. He waited nearly an hour.
The dog didn't answer his sum-
mons.
HE started for home, 7g
out by way of the passage that
connected his work rooms with
Rryce'1 office.
The Washington times., 1929-12-10

"a few steps down the hall
he heard someone approach.
Before he could turn he felt
a smashing blow. He had a
hazy recollection of. being
dumped into a car.
"The next thing he knew he
The Washington times., 1929-12-10

papers had an extra on the
streets.
Late the next. afternoon
Guy was charged with the
crime. He was held as the kid
naper of little Billy Bryce. Not
a word came back from Pat.
(To Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1929-12-10

like this for half an hour.
Through the mile of darkness.
The detective thought:
If I can break him! Get
him to lead me to the ransom.
He's buried it somewhere. But
he must see the jig is up.
Look here, Elliott. You've
got one chance in a hundred
to come off easy on this. Bluff
and you lose it. Now come
across. That's your one hope.
Where'd you stow the ran
som?"
st don't know what you're
driving at"
mo? You didn't teach your
dog to carry the box through
the flume, did you? Didn't
loosen the boards so he could
make an easy exit, didn't scoop
that little turning place? Bril-
liant fellow, that Jim of yours!
Did that trick by instinct and
all by himself, 1 suppose.
But what about the tele-
gram you sent and the kids
hair in your machine?"
They passed a tree. Guy
leaned against it. He flung a
pale, Sunken face into the flash:
lights glare:
us some crime pinned on
me? What? I've been down
in a hole-bound, gagged and
handcuffed-da ys-a week
maybe more. What am I sup
posed to have done?"
And how long have you
been here?"
This makes the third night"
"Uh-huh-and you don't know
why you came, do you?"
With a choking bitterness
that brought the dog leaping
to his defense: II was brought
here!"
Bound, gagged and hand
cuffed, I suppose"
"YeS!"
And the dog?"
Found me this afternoon"
"All right. Keep it up, Elliott,
It's your goose that cooks!"
The police tried to keep the
capture dark until they had
done quizzing him. Three of
them fired questions.
He was dazed, half-starVed
and almost in collapse. They
denied him food; even a cigar
cite. He dropped momentarily
into sleep. They prodded him
so that he shot upright to con-
front them with startled, hat
ing defiance. They went again
and again over the same
ground.
where's your carp"
Left it at the plant"
"A moment ago you said you
left it at Lafayette Square"
A bewildered look answered
this. The detective went on
quietly:
But you're not very clear
about things that happened
Monday? Perhaps you recall a
date you had with Patricia
Dawn? Yes? But you were
late in keeping it, weren't your"
IT didn't keep the date, I
couldn't keep i'll"
But you expected to. Where
were you when you phoned the
mechanic at Mills Field to tune
up your motor.
Guys chin had sunk on his
chest. He started upright.
MY plane? 1 didn't phone TO
tune it up from anywhere!"
Yes When you were
talking to Don Morse, you told
him to have it ready"
"I-did-NOT!"
Perhaps you never promised
little Billie Bryce a ride in your
plane. Will you answer that
with MOP"
I'D often promised him a
ride"
What time was it Monday
afternoon when you decided to
get the kid and give him that
ride?"
Down into the waverinR
depths of Guys infinite fatigue
The Washington times., 1929-12-10

and with his mana eagerly CA
tended, advanced.
Halt! Throw up your armS!
Is there anyone with you?
At the curt order, the man ap-
peared stunned. The light van
ished from his face. He looked
at the pistol bewilderedly'
"No one with me-" he an
swered in hoarse, bitter tones
and raising his hands. "Who
are you. Why the gun?
At the baffled, furiously help
less words, the dog croucheo
menacingly. He moved with
angry growls toward Tim Chase.
Call off your dog or he'll be
killed Keep him off. I'm a
detective with the San Fran
cisco police. Do as you're
told if you want to get out OF
this alive. Now turn your back
and put your hands behind
you. One move and its your
last. Keep the dog down.
At the clicking of the hand
cuffs the prisoners whole body
became tense with rage.
Why am I handcuffed?
st guess you haven't the
slightest idea, have you? Now
then, whats your name?
my names Elliott-Guy Eli
ott."
"Is this your dog?
"Yes-it's my dog"
"All right, then, tell the dog
to lead. Keep him near"
The eyes. of the handcutfed
man stormed. They regarded
his captor with grim, distracted
appeal.
where are you taking me?
Why the handouts? What have
I done?"
I'm taking you out OF here.
Well talk later. Keep your legs
under you and get going or well
be all night at the job"
Tim Chase, with his prisoner
and the setter formed in a circle
of light, felt his breath quick
and expansive with triumph.
Elliott all right. Couldn't
mistake him even with that
stubble on his face. Tall, thin,
brown suit, scar across the fore
head. Queer layout. Guess the
fellow lost his nerve. Had the
whole thing sewed up, but
couldn't put it over. Went
wandering about. Exhausted
now with hunger.
His heart raced. The ransom
must be hidden here. God-n
he could get that, too-make
the case complete!
On the narrow trail to which
the dog led them and above
which the hills swung blackly'
Chase suddenly turned and
flashed the light full in his
prisoners face:
Elliott, you want to know
where you're going. Now, lis
ten-we've got the goods on
you. Got you cold. Come
clean. It's your only chance.
Where's the ransom?"
The man mumbled dazedly:
Ransom? What ransom?"
why, the ransom your dog
fetched"
my dog? Ransom? What
are you talking about?"
Terrible surprise to you,
isn't it? Never heard of ran
som before. But it's you're
dog, isn't it?"
The man gave fierce,
exasperated cry:
What in Gods name are
you talking about? You're
from San Francisco? Then you
must know I've been missing a
week - maybe more. Surely
someone's inquired for me. I
don't even know where I am.
I thought you must be the
rescue party"
All right-Stick it out.
You'll get it rough enough.
You're Guy Elliott, aren't you?"
I'm Guy Elliott" said the
man, staggering. with every
few steps he lurched against
Tim Chase. The dog kept run
ming back. He shifted at
The Washington times., 1929-12-10

"You wore the handouts for
the whole week?"
Eyes"
There were no marks on
Guys wrists. None on his leg.
He couldn't explain this. He
could explain nothing.
BY midnight the morning
The Washington times., 1929-12-10
This Day in Our History

Columbus founded the first European settlement in
America on December TO- 1893 1t located in Hisponoa
which is now called Haiti He named the colony Isabella,
IN honor of Queen Isabella of Spain.
The Washington times., 1929-12-10
DR.. Bisch's Daily Health Hint

the benefited by heat Electric treatment of
right current and properly administered may do much
good.
The Washington times., 1929-12-10

"He was kept in this prison
and the blindfold not removed
from his eyes. Someone came
at uncertain intervals, removed
the gag and fed him."
Did you struggle to get
free?
"At first-yes."
The Washington times., 1929-12-10

was lying on mattress, strip.
ped, his hands locked behind
him and a helmet which eff
fectively blindfolded and gag
ged him was fastened on his
head. He could move about 10
feet, when a manacle chained
to his leg pulled him back.
The Washington times., 1929-12-10
Startling Situations Thrill
Reader of New Novel
CHAPTER 80
BY ELENoRE MEHER1N
Author of "Chickie" and other Famous Serials

wv ITH his fingers gpped to the dogs collar the man
w blinked and staggered forward. The fashight
picked out gaunt unshaven face in which the eyes
hrrned and the hair fell disheYeed the forehead