davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-04-09
she warned him.

Suddenly Stephen grew serious. ." don't think I'll try to kiss you agair until know you want me to-" ht promised solemnly.
 ''All right. I'll let you know. Mildred laughed.
 By the way" Stephen said lightly. T didn't dislodge young Judson. did I?"
 Yes you did" Mildred told him frankly. And I wish I knew he'd be all right"
 What's the trouble?" If you get a chance to give him l some good advice about gambling especially with men like Huck Con- nor :" Mildred stopped abruptly l She had just remembered that Huck was with Pamela at the theater She didn't want Stephen to think that she was criticizing Pamela $ choice of friends.
 'I don't like that guy" Stephen l assured her. 'I think I know some- thing about him if could only remember what it is. Something not so good"
 Well. you know there isn't any one to keep an eye on Harold while his father is away" she said wear lily. "Mr. Dazel is too busy She was thinking that stephen might interest himself on Pamela's &C., count. His next words convinced her that he would.
 II might spare half an eye" he answered. "I'l need the rest of my sight. Demonstrating a car to Miss Judson tomorrow" Mildred suddenly felt tired and disinclined to talk. Her mother came in with the chocolate and cake soon afterward, and when it was finished she sent stephen away.
 My girl must get up early. you know" she said with disarming candor But do come up again soon Come to dinner. There'll be green apples in the market be- fore long. I'll bake you a deep dish pie.''
 T never got put out quite 50 charmingly," stephen leased her. Another time, out home, the cu- linary touch was introduced around II o'clock, but it was a demonstra- ton of skill with rolling pin. I'm sure I'd rather go on the promise of pie"
 Mildred went to the door with him. She was thinking how little he was likely 10 be enticed anywhere by pie. Why, tomorrow he was go- ing out with girl whose back ground made pie seem positively vulgar. There were people. even at the Judson, who ordered pie. but it was pie disguised with decorative
New Britain herald., 1929-04-09

l lldts IlOW dDOut Mrs. Lawrence beamed at him. It warmed her heart to hear this nice young man call her mother. She'd always wished that her eldest child had beeu q boy. and that Mill | dred had come next. She never could wish that Mildred had been anything but Mildred.
 II expect you young people of today don't bother to call it post office," she said. making her head reprovingly.
 But it's the same old game. eh. no matter how you play it?" Ste phen persisted. Nothing to get hot-er-angry about, what?" But Mrs. Lawrence was not to be drawn into a discussion Of kissing.
 Now, young man." she said. T think what you need is a cup of tea or chocolate :" Chocolate" Stephen decided. He had vague idea that it might take longer to make it and he wanted desperately to be alone with Mildred for few minutes right then.
 T prefer chocolate myself" Mrs. Lawrence said and left them. "Mildred!" Stephen was beside
 her. I'm sorry" he said, and hesitated. T mean I'm sorry you didn't want me to kiss you" nrte nil, Mildred replied.
 So that is it. You think I'm a practising Don Juan. Tell me the truth. Did you really object to being kissed, or was it just that you think I'm conceited enough to believe l can go about kissing whom I please?"
 Mildred faced him steadily. Well" she began uncertainty. Then, with rush, came scornful words, You must have had some pretty cheap experiences to imag- inc your uninvited kiss would be welcome to me-" she ended breath lessy.
 "Uninvited." Stephen echoed. "Uninvited. My Lord. girl, don't you know that you were made for kissing at just that moment? I'm sorry because it offended you. but l can tell you that appreciate it for all it was worth, if that helps any. And it was worth a great deal"
 Was it worth quarreling about?"
 Yep. I'd even fight for a chance 10 do it over again." he answered readily and Mildred was utterly routed by his blithesome sincerity.
 'I'll be on my guard next time"
New Britain herald., 1929-04-09

then he remembered the little morn- ing nosegay. he would have to find that meaning alone.
 But deep in her heart Mildred could not help feeling that Stephen belonged to her. that if Pamela had not set herself to dazzle him he'd have found it out.
 And she couldn't do anything about it. She couldn't draw him to her with little smiles. little words, little tricks. There was nothing coquettish about her. She would give her heart in a gesture of magnificent surrender, but she would not make game of it.
 stephen still thought her a peach of girl. when his mind wasn't on Pamela or selling cars. Some one of these nice days he'd ask her to take a spin in the country.
 In the meantime Mildred became suddenly aware that she was not the only one who faced hopeless ness.
 (TO BE CONTINUED
 Palestine now has 12 motion pie ture theaters.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-09
300 Missing After
 Big Fire in China

Shanghai, April . (UP)-Three hundred persons are missing in . ire which destroyed 5000 huts at Pootung. according to reports reaching here today from Pootuns.
 Advices said the fire started dur ing the night and that it was feared many of the missing could not have escaped death. The reports brought no word of the cause of the fire.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-09
Death Again Beckons
 FOch Family Member

Paris. April Pl-Death again to- day visited the Foch family. Colonel Alex Fournier. son-in-iaw of the late marshal, died after a heart attack similar to that which ended his life. Because of his illness Colonel Fournier had been unable to be at the marshal's bed side or to attend the funeral.
 Colonel Fourniers wife and Madame Foch were at his bedside when he died.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-09
Climbing

First. ZiegfoId picked her for his "FollieS." Next. she was chosen for Rio Rita and now Warner Broth CTS will present her in the movies Dainty Agnes f'raney is climbing helped by clever dancing and seldom equa.ed beauty.
 Miss I'rancy says: T don't believ" in overlooking anything which helps add 10 your attractiyeness. l am most particular about my hair and so many friends compliment me OF it's softncss and lustre that l am sure my method of caring for it is right. Nearly ali the girls ] know here in New York are nsinG if, now. IL is so easy. All we do is put a littl" IDanderlne on our brushes each time We dress our hair. IL makes my harr easy to dress and holds if in plac, wonderfully. II has gotten rid o my landruif. IL keeps my hair and scalp so comfortable. that don't shampoo half as often as ] did be fore. And best O all. it gives my hair d softer. more silky and Ills- troms appearance than anything I've ever found"
 Danaerine quickly removes that oily finn from your hair: brings out its natural color, makes it fairly spaft'e' Dandrutf usually disap pears when T use Danderin. Na>cs "sat" ,vi h it. stay in longci r., atiir1t"ly fraerdnced: isn't oily Gn,.e,,': show It's economical Th. i5c bottles will last several weeke All lrl;s stores recommend am guarantee II.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-09
THIS HAS HAPPENED

Mildred Lawrence, stenographcr snatched from her in a crowd, but stephen Armitage catches the thief and returns the scarf. He asks to take her hone. Not wishing to seem ungratefu, she invites him to dn- Ter.
 Their evening is spoiled when Pa mela Judson, daughter of her en- ployer phones Mildred to return to duty. Stephen escorts her to the ho- tel where Pamela recognizes him as the salesman who had sold her q car. She snuhS Mildred and tries to lure stephen away by pretending she wants to buy another car
 Then Pamela meets Huck Con nor. who becomes infatuated with her. and she amuses herself by playing with both men. When Ste phen favors Mildred the manager asks her to be careful or Pamela will have her discharged. But this may not be so easy as her brother, Harold, is in love with Mildred. He IS a wealling and Mildred permits him 10 cal! on her to keep him from Huck's gambling crowd However he suspects that she cares more for stephen than for him and refuses to stay one evening when Stephen comes to sec Mildred.
 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
 CHAPTER NH
 Mrs. Lawrence was not surprised 10 see stephen. Mildred had told her he vas coming. But she was puzzled over their manner, the un- easy way in which stephen stood before Mildred and the lattcr's ac- cusing attitude.
 Why. good evening, Mir. Armi- tage," she said cordially, advanc- ing to shake hands with him. She glanced inqulringly at Mildred. 'rhe girl turned abruptly toward called back casually;
 "Come on; we'll play three handed bridge"
 Mrs. Lawrence smiled apologet- ically at stephen while he doffed his overcoat.
 'I cant seem 10 learn how % play hridge,' she said; else We could have a regular game"
 stephen made quick mental computation. Three players with
New Britain herald., 1929-04-09

He saw no one but Mildred.
 Mrs. Lawrence looked around in astonishment. Did Mir. Judson go?" she asked blankly. T didn't hear him.
 Mildred shrugged "He wouldn't disturb you 10 say good night" she explained. "You'n have 10 play Nom. We'll teach you. It's such a bore for tuo''
 She looked defiantly at Stephen.
 Let us play something your mother knoWs,' he suggested po- ltely.
 T don't believe you know any old fashioned games" Mildred chal- lenged with a meaning that was
New Britain herald., 1929-04-09

out Mrs. Lawrence. That meant
 there was a fourth person about
 and it hadn't occurred to him there
 might be anyone 10 see him kiss Mildred The kid sister, of course,
 He grinned.
 Mrs. LaWronces next words up-
 set his conclusion. "Connie's out"
 she said. "Of course I don't like
 to have her stay up late for cards and Mildred says she talks too much. ."
 Mildred interrupted by calling out to ask where the cards were. Mrs. Lawrence went 10 search for them and stephen followed, won
New Britain herald., 1929-04-09

not lost on him. Well. there's post ofiice." Ste-
 phen laughed. "I know how to play 1 that. How about it, mother?"
New Britain herald., 1929-04-09

Palestine now has 12 motion pie ture theaters,
New Britain herald., 1929-04-09

Abbe Hardware Co, 4O5 Main Street. Volz Floral O., 90 West Main Street. s. J. LAbieniec, keAsington.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-14
Moroccan Tribes
Vex French Arms
In North Africa

COLOMB-BECHAR, Morocco.
April 13.-P)-Rebellious tribesmen,
by guerilla warfare, still terrorize the
vast region south of here despite
years Of military occupation by the
French.
A dozen raiders often defy whole
companies of troops, picking off a
few men then fleeing to their hid
den hill o desert homes. The SOL
dlerS control whatever territory
they visit but there merely make
islands Of peace in a sea of UNI
rest.
Steady increase in the casualties
caused Andre Maginot, Minister of
Colonies, to visit the danger zone,
SO he might better discuss with the
government in Paris the measures
necessary to pacify this part of
Africa. AS it is now, even a mill
tary convoy is subject to attack.
The bandits always are dispersed.
or rather. they shoot and run but
leave death behind them.
There were three such raids in
1926, nine in 1927 and sixteen last
year. The last of these, Deem
Der 8, greatly Inundated the
French and cost them something in
prestige among Moroccans. Cen
eral Clavery and four of his escort
were ambushed and killed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-14
KING TUT'S A
YIELDS FRESH N

CAIRO, April 13.-tP-Newly ar
rived treasures from the tomb of the
Pharoah Tut-Ankh-Amen, repre-
senting two years restoration work
by MI. Howard Carter, are drawing
great crowds Of tourists to the Cairo
Museum where they are being ex-
hibited for the first time.
A wonderful bed Of pure gold,
four head-rests-two Of them OF
blue faience and one Of ivory-the
first real sickle sword ever found
an alabaster boot, a gaming board
on an ebony sled, and two ivory
boxes Of games not unlike dice and
OF exquisite workmanship, are
among the precious objects from
ninety cases of treasures which re-
Gently came from Luxor.
The marvels Of Amen
tomb are far from being exhausted
and archaeologists say that the
smaller objects which are being
gradually brought to light surpass
IN beauty and interest many Of the
magnificent larger objects which
caused a worldwide sensation sew.
eral years ago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-14

the freight, commissions, etc., have
been deducted, Is often Distress
ingly small, but we get all there Is.
Cooperation Fundamental
ST should like to talk this mat
ter over with you and would be
glad to give you any pointers pos
Sible.
Three vital factors re-:
''First-A membership willing to
cooperate.
"Second-Able management.
''Third-Sound financing.
with a membership in harmony
with the management, thoroughly
informed as to working principles
and methods, there is bound to be
a large measure of success.
I'VE handle asparagus, early
potatoes, strawberries and all the
deciduous fruits. We also handle
some cantaloupeS in mixed cars and
on orders. Our principal business
is in cherries, plumS, pruneS, april
cots, peaches, pears, grapes and
apples.
Our apple shipments this year
were 5000 cars.
Have Travelling Men
We have two men who travel
and keep in touch with the trade
practically the year round. One Of
these men spends most of his time
in Texas, visiting other points from
Kansas City and Oklahoma south.
Some Of our stuff goes to the auc-
tions-cherries for instance-but
most of our sales are t. o.. b.
"Mr. Heermans, whom I men
toned, was in last week. He has
not made his Texas trip yet. He
still intends to do SO in the near
future. His orchard is near here,
but his home is on Grays Harbor,
200 or more miles away.
I might add, our organization
serves members in a territory $50
miles in length by Is to 20 miles in
width; operate packing houses and
cold storage plants at IA different
points, having about 1000 cars cold
storage capacity and shall add 500
more as we IRE able to do so.
This rambling letter NAV sug-
gest some specific questions. If SO
l shall be glad to answer them or
get Tor you the information de-
sired"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-14
Spread Too Great
On Valley Cabbage,
Says Market Head

The spread between So per ton
TO the growers for Valley cabbage
and SO to $50 price to the retailers
in markets from Chicago south and
west, is too great, in the opinion
of H. p. James, president Of the
Yakima Fruit Growers association
OF Yakima, Wash.
The association which he heads
serves hoo growers living in a strip
OF territory about Is miles long and
$50 miles long and this year has
handled $500 cars of products. The
organization has been uniformly
successful in improving marketing
conditions for the growers.
The opinion Of MIR. James was
expressed in a letter replying to a
request for information from DR..
j. j. TRIBE Of Brownsville, an old
friend.
DIR. Tribe Tells Trouble
DR.. TRIBE wrote Mr.. James in
part:
THE trouble which I wish to
bring to your attention is concern
ed with cabbage, which ! raise
through the labors of a renter.
This matter of cabbage is my
immediate trouble, but in common
with the majority Of truck farmers
here by troubles extend to all the
truck raised in this Valley. The
trouble becomes acute about the
time Of sale Of these commodities.
Everything goes beautifully up
to the time we put these products
on the market, because there is no
refusal on the part of the land
to produce abundant crops.
"The fact is that we lack an or
derly method of marketing our
truck and prices that we get are
often down near the vanishing
point. For instance. the present
price paid for cabbage is only So
per ton delivered at the train, while
I understand consumers in Hous-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-14
who want to stay young!

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-14
Gas On Stomach
Constituted?

Stomach gas. heartburn, consti-
patton and biliousness may be
quickly relieved without discomfort
ing purgatives. DR.. TUFTS Pills act
to stimulate the lazy liver, bringing
about a normal flow of bile, slim
ulating intestinal activity, cleansing
the system of poisonous secretions
and restoring a healthy tone to the
entire body.
Get DR.. TUFTS Pills from your
druggist, take them a few days and
see the great improvement they
will bring to your condition.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-14
PEOPLE WADE AS
u = y
GALVESTON RAIN
4 y
FLOODS STREETS

GALVESTON, April 13.-(R-
Eight inches of rain fell here be-
tween 2 and Q a. m. today accord
ing to the weather bureau reports.
The downpour was unprecedent-
ed in such a short period without
material damage.
Streets were flooded street car
traffic halted, and many persons
waded barefoot through the
streets.
Automobiles navigated the
streets freely as did a few horses.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-14
BIG RAIL RECEIPTS

PARIS, April 13.-(P)-A1l seven
railroads of France increased their
receipts last year by an average of
II per cent. They took in about
$500, 1000, 900, or SIS apiece for every
inhabitant.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-14
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New Britain herald., 1929-07-01
BOBBY JONES IS
 AGAIN CHAMPION
Defeats Al Espinosa by 25
 Strokes in Final Playoff

Mamaroneck, N. Y, July l P- Robert T. Jones, Jr., started back home to his Atlanta law office to- day with the open golf champion ship cup he won in play-off for the title. The southern city today is the golf capital of the United States, for Bobby's third victory in the open comes when the amateur campionship cup is paying a visit Of year to the clubhouse of the East Lake club. country home of the Atlanta Athletic club, for the fourth time.
 Tn winning his third champion ship the great Jones played golf only as he can play it. T saw it, but 1 still don't believe it," said q golfer of fair ability after the king of the amateurs had defeated Al iGspinosa, a clever professional, by 23 strikes in a 36-hole play-off over the trap invested west course of the Winged Foot Golf club.
 In the closing round of the cham pionship Saturday. Bobby "blew' the title by taking two terrible seVenS on par four holes. He used up his stock of sevens then and there. He had two siXes in the play-off, one as q result of a two-stroke penalty, but to offset these black marks were 20 fours, nine threes, four lives and one two.
 Never has a championship been decided by such a one-sided score. Jones' margin of victory was 23 strokes, a 36-hole total of Al to 164 for Espinosa. The courageous Chi cago professional. outclassed by Jones better than perfect golf, went down but he never quit. He began to slip early in the day and grew steadily worse but he never lost his smile and there was no suggestion of anything but sincere admiration for a great golfer as he wrung Bobbys hand in reorganization ot the 36th green.
 Al never did get going and could not "break" eighty. He had a bad round of S4 in the morning, taking 45 blows" as the pros call strokes, on the second nine. In the after noon his best was an even so.
 The amateur champion. after a wobbly start, going three strokes over par on the first three holes, hit the Jones' stride and it was all over but the extent of his victory. After a wild six on the par four first hole, his consistent jinx during the championship, he slipped over par again at the short third to take four. Thereafter his slips were few and far between. Out in S7 one over par, in spite of his starting six, he clipped a stroke from par com ing home 10 score 72, an eXacting par figure for a great golf course which permits no liberties. The "5 for the homecoming journey was even more remarkable in that it in cluded a six at the 5th hole. where his tee shot came 10 rest under a bush, and he had to take it out with a penalty of two strokes.
 The real Jones' brand of golf was displayed in the afternoon, when he held par even for the first nine holes and then drove the eXacting old man 10 cover in a complete
New Britain herald., 1929-07-01

6:30-Band 7:00-Sunny Meadows 7:30-Roxy's gang from NEG
 studios S:30-Dinner concert from NEG
 studios
 9:3O-Real Folks from NEG studios 10:OO-Moment Musicale from NBC studios club program from NEG studios 10:3O-William Penn orchestra 11:O0-Slumbe music from NEG
 studios I2:OO-Weathe report; baseball
 scores
New Britain herald., 1929-07-01
Through the Static

Mother Goose is first 10 appear be- fore a microphone in this evenings broadcast from station WTIC. Hart ford. She will give her program for juvenile listeners at 6;02 10 be fol- lowed at 6:l5 by the historical nov city, Did You Know? news bulletins and press dispatches. At 6:3O Emil Heimberger's trio promises dinner concert composed of the songs Of the immortal Franz Schubert. Base ball scores will be announced at 6:55. Lionel Kennedy and his musicians are listed for o'clock, while a new musical ensemble, the Revelers, led by Joseph Pizzitola, stellar mandolinist, will make it's debut at 7:30, Franklyn Baer. Vaughn de Leath and Hugo Mari anis orchestra will present The Voice at eight o'clock. Harry Hor gram at S:3O and 9:30 John Philip SoGsa will again be featured. The last of the current series of Empire Builders programs at 10:SO will in troduce Harvey Hayes, veteran stage and studio character actor, who has been appearing in these broadcasts as the Old Pioneer, in the role of Marvey Hayes himself. Walter Sci fert will sit at the organ in Hartford at Il o'clock to offer his weekly or gan recital.
 From Indifference 10 Enthusiasm might be the title of Sousa's newest production which will be presented to radio listeners over the NEG net work this evening at 9:30.
 The production will be vocal and Sousa will be the vocalist in tribute 10 radio and it's thrills, couched in stirring words without music. The great march king has been amazed as a result of his experience with radio in his concert series which comes to a close this evening Sousa not only had never played a radio engagement, but he had never lis tened to radio programs when he could avoid it.
 Two of the worlds best known adventurers and story tellers will relate their experiences in all parts of the globe in two new series of programs which will be inaugurated by NEG this month.
 Floyd Gibbons, war correspondent novelist, Chevalier of the Legion Of Honor, and world wanderer will be presented in a series which will have it's premiere Monday, July &, at i0:30 D. m. An NEG network which includes WEAF will broadcast the programs featuring the war core spondent The program title will be Floyd ibbons-Headl Hunter.
 Edward Tex" O'Reilly, real soldier of fortune who has taken an active part in nine revolutions or campaigns in seven foreign countries will be the main character in a