davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-05-14
THIs HAS HAPPENED


 Mildred Lawrence falls in love with stephen Armitage. who is lured away by Pameia Judson when she tells him Mildred is trying to marry her brother, Harold. for money. Har- old fears Huck Connor. who Ia blackmailing him over . forged check Huck is infatuated with Pa mela, and when she announces her ensagement to stephen frames him for the theft of an auto and causes his arrest. Pamela drops Stephen. but Mildred tries to get him out of jail.
 Harold had once told her he fear ed Huck, who had threatened to get rid of Stephen to keep him from marrying Pamela. Mildred deter mines to force Harold to help her, and is shocked to hear of his death apparently accidental. She tells Stephen her suspicious but they have no proof and its seems hope less.
 Finally she goes to Mir. .Judson. who takes her to headquarters to tell her story. sJudson balls Stephen out and Pamela bess forgiveness. On the way from the jail to the hotel. Stephen narrowly escapes . shot from a thug in passing taxi. He reports to MT. Judson and learns that Mildred was also wounded slightly by a gangster shot.
 His concern over her leads the elder man to doubt Stephens love for Pam. and he tells her the man is trying to marry her for money, not love. She taunts him by say ing that his money had bought two stepmothers for her and dis posed of the first and thnt he has no right to keep her from buying ther man. Believing she really loves Stephen, her father gives in to her pleading.
 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY :. CHAPTER XLIII : Stephen was not in his room. MT. Judson immediately called the of flee and asked to have one ot Markeson's men sent up.
 Together they went to Stephens door. Pamela was forbidden to follow but she disobeyed instruc. tions few minutes later and pro. ceeded toward the room.
 A pass key admitted Mir. Judsou and the detective and they saw that stephen had stopped in the midst of unpackins his belongings when he left the room.
 A thorough search of the hotel was instigated but Stephen was not
New Britain herald., 1929-05-14

my excuses to her." he said. I'm all in."
 Mir. Judson nodded.
 Good night" Stephen said and went on.
 Mir. Judson looked after him. "l don't believe he's ever been in love with either one of them." he told himself suddenly. "Pamela's hooked him and he'll stick because he's the sort to tilt at windmills.''
 Your man has gone to bed" he said to Pamela when he joined her in his suite. And l can't say that I blame him."
 Where in the world has he been?' ..r.
 Calling on Miss Lawrence"
 Pamela got up quickly. She didn't want to discuss what she'd just heard until she'd talked with Stephen about 1t.
 Why, of course.' she said. Wasn't that thoughtful of him?"
 But her father knew, when she left the room that she wasn't 60 calm about Stephens call as she appeared to be.
 The next day she arose early and breakfasted downstairs at an in- conspicuous table, hoping to see Ste- phen. but he was not about. Later she telephoned his room and he told her he was unpacking.
 Bother" she exclaimed: "1ll send up a valet. Have you had breakfast"
 stephen said yes. Then get ready and come down to the mezzanine in Is minutes. We're going for drive"
 Stephen assented and Pamela rushed upstairs to get her hat and light wrap.
 Tell the operator to- have my car sent around right away" she or dered the maid.
 When she met stephen on the mezzanine he was of a differen; mind about going out with her.
 T don't think yout father would like it," he said.
 Pamela argued.
 Stephen didn't want to tell het that he thought it was unsafe for her to leave the hotel in his com pany. 90 he simply refused to 70.
 If you hadn't gone out last night I might think you were afraid" she said grossly.
 Perhaps I am." Stephen replied You're not: you're just stub. born," Pamela retorted. Welt I'll ask dad. If he doesn't object you'll go. wou't you?"
 Stephen did not expect her fathe1 to consent when he said yes. But Pamela returned after leaving him for a few minutes and told him he, father said it was all right if they would be careful.
 stephen had no idea that shf lied. There was a plan in her head
New Britain herald., 1929-05-14
TO see Mildred Lawrence" Pa

TO see Mildred Lawrence" Pa mela told him. stephen said nothing more until they came to stop before the shabby building, faced with cling ing fire escapes, where the Law It nces lived.
 "Tll wait here if you don't mind" he said then.
 "Of course mind. I've only been here once before. but you know the apartment. Come along" Pamela snapped.
 stephen reluctantly escorted her to MiDdred's door. Connie answered their r'ns and regarded them in un- disguised surprise. Pamela stepped through the door she held open without waiting to be asked in. Stephen hesitated. Come in,' Connie said to him most uncivilly. She was boiling. as she told Mildred later
 We've come up to see Mildred" Pamela said brightly. Please tell her."
 CTO BE CONTINUED)
New Britain herald., 1929-05-14

located.
 The inquiry at the switchboard revealed that he had made one out aide call on the telephone.
 Mir. Judson'a face grew thunder. ous when the operator told him the number Stephen called was Ail- dred's. Had she listened to the con- versation: CerAiniy not.
 Mir. Judson was unconvinced. The operator and Mildred probably were friends. he reasoned.
 Call the number" he directed. and gay MT. Judson wishes to speak to Mrs. Lawrence"
 It was Connie who answered the call. Cant talk to MT. Judson ?' she asked. Mother is with Mil- dred. don't like to disturb her."
 The operator repeated her words to MT. Judson.
 "Very we'll" he said impatiently and stepped into booth. Connie thought him unnecessarily sharp when he asked if Stephen Armi- tage was there.
 ..No, he isn't" she said, and was perverso enough to withhold the inform ation that he had been there. She thought MT. Judson would ask. but he said, Thank you." quickly and hung up.
 Well, if you hadn't been 10 short I'd have told you." Connie said to herself. trying to >placate trou- bled conscience. She was remember ing tho things Mildred had said about Mir. Judson's kindness to her after her accident" in the subway. Mildred hadn't explained just how he came to be so interested in her and Connie was eaten up with curiosity. But Mildred told him stephen was out on bail 50 they weren't surprised when he tele- phoned. He was told Mildred was sleeping but he went up anyway. thinking she might awaken before he got there.
 Connie had greeted him coldly but her heart softened when she saw how much he was disappointed because he couldn't see Mildred. who was still sleeping.
 'I'll drop in tomorrow" he said when Connie was speeding him at the door.
 "Do." she drawled. but don't happen along when Mildred's regu- lar is here. He's frightfully jeal. ouS."
 Little loyal trouble maker. She just wanted to give Stephen some- thing to think about. She did.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-14
CHOOSE DIFFERENT WAYS
Man Ends Life By Jumping From Statue of Liberty-WOman Goes Over Niagara Falls,

New York, May 13 R-The Sta tue of Liberty Today was used as means of suicide.
 Ralph Gleason, 22, of the Bronx, ieaped from the head Of the statue 800 feet to his death on the rock of Bedloe Island at the statues base. His battered body was found by soldiers of the 18th infantry station-
New Britain herald., 1929-05-14
Goes Over Nlasasa

Niagara Falls. N. Y.. May II OA- In full view of her moth1s. her brother in Jaw and several tearidts, a young woman. late today, toak A<r own life by going over the Amesi- can falls in the Niagara river. Her body was not recovered.
 The woman. Mrs. \. R. Cohee. with her mother. Mrs. Edward Moy- Ian of Buffalo, and Willi-m Schut- ker, her brother-fn-law. had spent the afternoon sightseeing at the Falls.
 On the way back to their auto. mobile Mrs. Cohee fingered behind. The mother. observing that her daughter was not joining. looked back and saw her wadinS out into the stream from the mainland about 300 feet above the brink of the American Falls Before anyone could reach the waters edge. the young woman was swept over the cataract.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-14
MRS. TUNNEY RECOVERING
Operating Surgeon Emphaticaliy Says She is-Was One Of GraNcst Cases He Ever Had.

Pola Italy May IA R-Mrs. Gene Tunney has virtually recovered from a recent operation for appendicitis at the Tunney residence on the Isle of Brioni, near here. It was said today there was no necessity for q further operation.
 In Berlin Professor Arthur Wolf Meyer, the surgeon who performed the operation, was asked when hs arrived from Italy if the former champions wife was definitely out Of danger.
 Well rather." he said, otherwise no power on earth would have in- duced me to leave Brioni."
 Dr. Otto Lenz, German physi-
New Britain herald., 1929-05-14

The Rockefeller Institute is financ- ing the establishment, In northern Norway, of an observatory for the study of the aurora borealis.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-14

ed at Fort Wood on the ialana. lAsa- tification was made from peDess h his pocket. A note addressed to n aunt said: Forgive me snd Dsay for me-"
New Britain herald., 1929-05-14

and she did not mean to let par ental dictates stand in the way of carrying it out.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-27
improvements Made
At Girl Scout Camp

HAGERSTOWN, June 27.-Im-
provements which have been under
way at the Girl Scout Camp, at
Big Pool, are completed and every
thing is in readiness to receive the
"Y'' girls, it was announced yester-
day by Mrs. r. C. Carder, physical
instructor, who will be in charge
of the summer camp.
The camp will be formally opened
Thursday and it is expected one
hundred or more girls will spend
the month of July at the pool.
The camp staff will be composed
of the following, all of whom are
from HAgerstown: Mrs. Carder,
genera1iss4mo; Mrs. A. c. Cooper.
in charge of religious work; Miss
Lois Helm, swimming instructor;
Miss Virginia NORM, dramatic in
structor; Miss Betty 10y, assistant
dramatic instructor; Miss Jane Pen
ner, administrator of first aid, and
Mrs. c. E. Steele and Mrs. George
Hoffman, camp mothers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-27

Woman Nothing But
Skin and Bones
Superb tonic formula that's put on
sturdy, attractive flesh, increased
energy and strength for thousands
of sickly, skinny women.

Kipling's description of woman,
"a rag, a bone and a hank of
hair" wouldn't gain much success
of popularity for the modern woman.
No bony, sickly woman attracts
nowadays!
Skinniness not only spoils a
woman's charm-but worse yet
it's injurious to her health. Under.
weight means vitality and energy
under par. strength below normal.
So start today and put on pounds
OF firm, healthy flesh with McCoy's
Tablets-let this superb tonic formu.
la build up. your health and give
you a wonderful amount of new
energy and nerve force.
Just notice the remarkable i'm.
provement a few extra pounds OF
attractive flesh makes in your ap.
pearance-how keenly alive and
gloriously healthy you'll always feel
This guarantee protects you-take
McCoy's Tablets for 30 days and il
you do not gain at least S pounds
and at the same time gain in health
and energy. Peoples Drug Stores OF
any druggist is authorized to re
turn your money-60 tablets 81
cents. McCoy's Laboratories, New
York City, also distributors of Nc
Coy's Cod Liver Oil.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-27
DRAWS TRAFFIC FINE

STAUNTON, Va, June 27.--H.
w. George. OF Richmond. Va, was
fined 500 and sentenced to two
months in Jail in local Police Court
on a charge of driving an automo-
bile while he was under the tnfiu-
ence of intoxicating liquor. The
charges grew out of an accident
Monday about noon, when George $
car left the street. ran upon the
sidewalk and struck Joyce Gross.
11-year-old daughter of j. M. Gross.
this city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-27
HATCHERY
LOOMS FOR ND.

ROCKVILLE, Nd, June 27.-A
request from Swepson Earle, State
conservation commissioner, that he
at once have the necessary surveys
made, is interpreted by w. Frank
Ricketts,, president of the Mont
gomery County Fish and Game
Protective Association, as forecast
ing the early establishment of a
large fish hatchery on the associa-
tons game preserve near Middle
brooke.
The movement for the location
of a hatchery there was inaugurated
by the fish and game organization
several months ago. and since then
representatives of both the national
and State bureaus of fisheries have,
at the suggestion of President
Ricketts,, visited the preserve and
declared it ideal for such a pur-
pose.
Mr.. Ricketts, stated that he had,
in compliance with the request of
Commissioner Earle, engaged former
County Surveyor Charles j. Mad
dox, of Rockville, to make the
survey and that he expected the
work to be completed and the plat
subHllllcU 10 the SOhSCA RdtAOh YUM
missioner within 10 days or two
weeks.
According to Mr., Ricketts,, the
hatchery will be exclusively for the
propagation of small-mouth black
bass and it's output will be, used
largely, If not entirely, to restock
the upper Potomac River, which
passes through this county, where
the supply of this fine game fish
has been gradually dwindling for
some years. -
The Middlebrooke preserve COM
prises approximately IS acres owned
by the fish and game association
and several hundred of leased acres
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-27

! Knit Underwear I
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-27
Donestics

/ Domestics (
I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~A A~~~~~~%~~~S
Ice DRESS GINGHAMS,
in two to six-yard
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colors, stripes and IUC
plaids. Yd .......
REMNANTS OF &c & 35c
FABRICS, ginghams,
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Yard ............
15c UNBLEACHED COT
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in two to ten-yard a.
lengths. 80 inches JAG
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39c TABLE OILCLOTH,
slight irregulars, in o.
a large assortment A4C
of patterns. Yard.
GoIdenberg' s--Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-10

dozen fields In this country were selected.
The fields which have been oficially
named by Marine headquarters follows:
Archibald Field, Managua, which Is
the western base for the 20 planes now
in use in Nicaragua.
Byrd Field, Puerto Cabezas, Nicara-
qua, named in honor OF Capt. William
Carl Byrd, who was killed at Esteli.
NicaragA when his plane collided with
q large turkey buzzard only $50 feet
from the ground. The buzzard struck
one of the struts, which caused the right
wing to collapse.
Thomas Field, OcotoI, Nicaragua, in
honor of Lieut.. Earl Albert Thomas,
who lost his life in action against hostile
Nicaraguans after forced landing on
Sapotilla Ridge.
Dowdell Field, Apah. Nicaragua.
named in memory of Sergt. Frank Ed
ward Dowdell, killed in action against
the enemy following a forced landing on
Sapotilla Ridge.
F'rankforter Field, Esteli, named In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-10
AIR FIELDS NAMED
FOR DEAD HEROES
Five Landing Places in Nicaragua
Honor United States Marines
Killed in Service.

MANAGUA, Nicaragua R.-Five
landing fields in Nicaragua have been
named in honor of United States Marine
aviators who lost their lives in service
during the last 10 months.
Four of the flyers were killed in Mica
ragua. The fifth, Capt Robert James
Archibald. was killed last November near
Langley Field, Va. Capt. Archibald had
served Is months in the air service here.
and under his direction nearly all of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-10

beautiful and cultured woman. always
well dressed and possessing sparkling
wit. She was always conspicuous
figure and Lincoln was very proud Of
her"
When the Ltncolns left Springfield
for washington, not to return, there
was a void in the Spriggs household.
The sanguinary days of the Civil War,
the assassination of Lincoln and his
burial at Springfield, all made a vivid
impression upon Mrs. Whiteman's mind,
but her memory dwelis chiefly on the
DAYS when she was treated as one of the
family of her distinguished neighbor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-10
Hy the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, February e.-The
Cancellation Court Of Minneapolis holds
that though thy house be the abode OF
mice without number, still thou must
pay thy rent pronto and in full. Il
Axel France was inclined to the opin-
ion that q multiplicity of mice rendered
his lease null, void and spurlos versunkt.
Mice, he discovered, roamed at will
through the doimicile in numbers COM
parable to buffaloes on the Western
plains before Col william r. (Buffalo
Bib Cody unslung his trusty rifle.
Mr.. France advised the court that a
mice catching contest was the great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-10
Advise Holding Corn.

AMES, Iowa Op).-The chances are
about II to /, says g. s. Shepard. agri-
cultural economist at Iowa State Col
lege, that the farmer who holds his corn
now and sells next Summer will get the
most money for it. Shepard bases his
prediction on studies dating back to
1899
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-10
FRENCH WEALTH IN PARIS
Residents Pay Half of Nations

Residents Fay HaIf or Nation'S
Total Income Tax.
PARIS (P).-Paris and its suburbs,
with 100000 population, one-tenth
that of France, pays s4o,o0o,ooo, or a
shade more than half the national in
come tax proper. This district like
wise pays half the tax on salaries and
a little less than half the tax on COM
mercial profits.
Paris isn't France, as far as people,
customs, beauty and politics are con-
cerned, but 1t is rapidly gathering in
and about 1t the major part of French
industry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-10
Hordes Of Mice In House Do Not Void
Lease, Irate Tenant L Informed by Court

American indoor pastime as far as he
was concerned. One time, he recited,
when he had As minutes to spare, he
caught seven of the little rascals and
might have done better II he had been
in proper mousing fettle. In Is months.
he estimated. 100 mice had learned the
meaning of caught like rats in a trap"
The court, In deciding the case yes
tersiay, told Mr.. France to pay the rent
his landlord had sued for, mice to the
contrary notwithstanding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-10

DR.. Perry Engle. former State SEN
ator from Jasper County, Iowa, hasn't
missed a session of the Legislature
since he quit serving in 1892. He Is SO
years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-10

honor Of sergt. Rudolph Adolph Frank
forter, Killed IN an airplane accident
near Esteli March 8, 1928.
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-03-15

MT. RANKIN. MT. Speaker, will the gentleman yield?
 MT. SUTHERLAND. Yes.
 MT. RANKIN. My experience with the Territory of Alaska is that those people up there have been clamoring for a good many years for a greater measure of Self-government-not only the people of the Territory, but the legislature and even the press itself. How do they expect the American Congress and the Am erican people to grant them a greater measure of self-govern- ment than they have now, when they attempt to surrender what they already have as they are doing, it seems to me, to large extent by asking for the passage of such legislation as this.
 MT. SUTHERLAND. I have to admit, although it is somewhat humiliating, that the gentleman from Mississippi raises a good point; but I say that it is not the will of the people of the Terri tory of Alaska that these con- ditions exist It is simply weak ness upon the part of our le- gislators in contact with the strong influence of Federal off, cials and the press of the Capi- tai City.
 MT. LAGUARDIA. If by the passage of this Senate bill now before the House we establish ed a precedent, what protection will the people have if some of these Federal job holders man. age to be elected to the Territor- ial legislature and then come here and say they were duly elected and served as legislators and want an enabling act so that they could draw two sal aries? Is not the gentleman risking turning over his whole local government to these job holders he complains of?
 MT. SUTHERLAND. I hope not. I think I can assure the
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-03-15

for these fellows if they accept these salaries and go through With it.
 MT. LAGUARDIA. Would the gentleman be very unhappy if we were to defeat this bill?
 MT. SUTHERLAND. I feel that owe it to this man who has giv- en his services and who has not received a cent, who is not re- spOnSible for the situation, to do what I can to get the relief for him, and I think that the instruction in the bill to the le- giSlature ought to be sufficient.
 MT. DOWELL. And does not this bill legislate that we do not approve of that practice and will not continue it?
 MT. SUTHERLAND. It express es the disapproval of the Con- gress.
 MT. LAGUARDIA. Eliminating the personal equation, the per- SOnal relation between the Dele gate from Alaska and the partic- ular individual involved in this bill, the gentleman will state that he is opposed to the prac- tice?
 MT. SUTHERLAND. The prac- tice of relief in cases of this kind?
 MT. LAGUARDIA. Yes.
 MT. SUTHERLAND. Yes, I think the practice is wrong, when this thing is done deliber- ately. I have to admit that the practice of granting relief by Congress is wrong; but, at the same time, I reassert that this man was not responsible for it, that it was the legislature.
 MT. LAGUARDIA. The gentle man is acting out of the whole someness and the bigness of his heart rather than being actuated by the usual acute intellect that he displays in this House.
 MT. SUTHERLAND. I thank the gentleman.
 MT. RANKIN. MT. Speaker, 11rill tho nonflo1oon xriold
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-03-15

not ask relief from the Congress.
 MT. TAYLOR of Tennessee. Will the gentleman yield?
 MT. Sutherland. I yield.
 MT. TAYLOR of Tennessee Are tn ere other Federal officials drawing salaries from the Ter ritory?
 MT. SUTHERLAND. Yes.
 MT. TAYLOR of Tennessee. What class?
 MT. SUTHERLAND. Secretary to the governor of the Territory. I can not enumerate all who are receiving salary, but I know the secretary of the governor of the Territory is receiving addi- tional salary, and I am assured by lawyers in the Territory that 1t is absolutely illegal and ought to be stopped.
 MT. TAYLOR of Tennessee. This does not apply to the judi ciary, the judges, or the district attorney?
 MT. SUTHERLAND. No; pre- sumably they would not be per mitted to receive it. Here is the situation. The Federal officials in Alaska are a very powerful influence politically, and they have been able to dominate the legislature. They are aided in that by the press of the capital city of Juneau. The press seems to be under the domination of the Federal officials, and when any measure along the lines of establishing a better American ideal of government, comes be- fore the legislature the press of Alaska is opposed to it. Perhaps I should qualify that by saying the press of the capital city. These men coming down to the capital are naturally afraid of the press. I think there is a general fear of the influence of the press among statesmen of greater standing than those of our local legislators in Alaska. That is the whole trouble. The