davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-06-15
Room For Summer Should Be CooD Your Room Well Rental Ad
AUTOMOTIvE
Auto and Truck Assncies

Auto aad Truck Assacsss . d&zH1N.tAidE dxss sad eiSats aow sa 1iaplay t1 cur nAw honas. .ee Arch st. Reward ". Whitmers- Tel. 31lo. RGFlotIfE CARL AND dNc THUCKS. Sales . earvice frudAn ( Platt 1lo Hartford Ave. TelspAsas Ssll-W. 11kN6N MOTOR eAkk tharlsaTs Auto Fer vice 3howreous at s5{ East Main ct. at Elm Ct. Service at l33 Main G.. near East Aata. Phone lt44. NASH motor cars e. tho nsv lias. Bales and Service. 4. c. Hawksr. V Elm q. Telephone 1tts.
 OAKLAND AND P6NTfAC-visit e0r showroom ana insaect these very Aae sutemesi!ss. C. \: esace. oaklsad aud to car barnl. Telephone ..lS.
 6LpsMo1ITE and Vikia5 motor csFs.
 Nov beautiful znsdsls in stxss and
 slghts. Sales { Service. Donaitan Astey C.. Hstel Durritt Garage. lSe Was6. tngtsn tt. TslspheAs Ss7S.
 REPRESENTATIVES Ssiss sad Service. aeasyasaa Auts Salss. 200
 East Main st. Tslsyhens sSAs
 REQ s1LE5 ' sEkVtcE TranE E Nc
 S., N.m,r.. corner Elm end Park streets. sTUpEBAKER MOTOR cAk6-salss aa1 Service. Albro Motor Sales O., 3j5
 Arch St. Telephone seo. WHIffET Fours and eixss sales and
 Service. Elmer Automobile Co. g
 Main et. Tslsphens lsl3. wILLYs-KNIGAT SALES AND sERV- l ICE. Fine motor cars. Heloin Garage i and Motor Sales. Fred 1elein, IT,. Prop. lls Church Street. Tslsphons 4sso.
 Autos aud Trucks For dale . JORDAN sport touring. 1893. Also . i537 Star landeau six sedan. Both excsllsnt and very reasonably priced. Telephone e113-R.
 USED CARS. Small down paymsnta Big selection. Bonded Ussd Car ExchansA ls Main st: opsn every evening.
 Garages To Let ~ ARCH sT.. sss, rsar. Gara1e for rent. csmsnt Aeor. Rent reasonable. Inquire second floor. same address.
 Motoscyc5es and Bicycae6 1S USED 1I6YtI11. zll rebuilt cad ia per- Economy Sport Shop. 10 Mata st
 sefvtce Stations-Repalring I1 ARCH or. BODY [ RADIATOR WORKS. !. WoiG prop. Auto radiators body fenAers repslrsl. l07 Arch. Tel 17os. AUTO TOPS AKb SIDE CURTAINS made aad repaired. Rumble seat topA Closed car tops . specialty. Johns Auto Top Shop. lo3 west Main St. Tel. l4s4. BATTERY SEKVICE-Auto eioctricians. Vulcanizing. Rudy's Battery Service. lse Eastman 4t. Call 7os. Make our battery station your battery station"
 BATTERiEs AND SERVICE 1uDD AUTO PRODUCTS co.
 i7s-lse ARCH ST. TEL. 3s3s 1kiNd YOUR BATTERY IN or call 1905 for our special recharsing service. Ex- ids Battery ssrvics. ss ChsstRut St. CADILLAC AND NAsH-specisity. Have your car repaired now. J. .. Moran 0es4gs. 313h Church St. Tel. .st2-W. 6. BECKER. expert radiator rspair. Au. thorised Harrison service station. Quickest service at lowest cost. Rear l3 Glen St. Telephone S4so.
 RADIATOR rspairin9 at iowsot prices: quick service: satisfaction guaranteed. NsW England Radiator Worka :5 East Main St.. near Main. Telephone sso RADIATORS repaired by new method. Expert work Gordes Auto Supply. 6 Broad. cor Broad A High. Tel. 6lli. REPAIRING on all makes of cars Ex- pert mechanics available day and night. Hotel Washington Garage. Phone l73s
New Britain herald., 1929-06-15

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1929-06-15

Help-Mcn Wanted 41 BARBER WANTED FOR FRIDAYS AND SATURDAYS. Apply at 6l0 Main Street.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-15
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted-Agcnts

uU1p WI WAUteO-AXcut4 M IF you want to get your groceries and household supplies at wholesale. and make tl5 profit | day besides. send me your name immediately. No expsr. ience necessary. New Ford sedan free of cost. Particulars free. Albert Milla 4159 Monmouth, Cincinnati, O.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-15
FINANCIAL
Money Loaned

1Nsev N00U00 3l A FRIENDLY LOAN SERVICE DO YOU NEED MONEY!
 WE WILL LOAN
 UP TO $500
 Easy Repayment Plan 70 Months If Yeu Desire Interest at the lawful rate under the
 ssnall leaa act. coNF1DENTIAI-QUIcx
 No Embarrasensnt Come In and Talk It Over TELEPHONE y.sg THE PHOENIX FINANCE co.
 3os MAIN sT. UNITED BLDG. lsT FLOOR, ROOM q! AT RAILROAD CROSSING Licensed by the State and Bonded to tho Public.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-15
EDUCATIONAL

INSTRUCTION TOR BALLROOM OR STAGE. Emerson Studio. 1e2 Main St. Open 7-9 p. m. Phone s13 or lA3e-W. Lessons any time by appointment.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-15

N6NEY 10 LOAN. sscoa2 MorfsaSse
 GcAvlts | ceeeells. lae- 7t3 Nata
 Street. 9slsphsas 1t. LoAN1 clssssa W. Parker. ceMnee. eial Tru0t DuilaiaS. 3S West Asia ~.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-15

EXPERT RADIO SERVICE. Repairs and remodelline on all makes \ and D eliminators and AC setA N B. Radio 9eryice. l1S pAly Ave. Tel. 54St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21

mar streets, giving the impression that
funeral home would be erected there
resolution was adopted urging the
realtor to change the sign. The Dis
trict building inspector also viii be
urged to take up the matter.
Oppose Terminus Removal.
Objection was raised to a proposal
Of the Forest Hills Citizens Association
to have the switchback, or terminus, of
one Of the Capital Traction Co. lines
removed from in front of the Bureau
of Standards and placed in the vicinity
of Fessenden street. It was pointed
out that the proposed site for reloca-
ton would be close to a school and
also would be within a block of the
sections new fire engine house.
A resolution commencing several
Senators for their defense of District
officials was discussed. Washington
was said to not only compare favorably
but to surpass other cities in law-abid-
ing tendencies.
President Arthur Adelman, who pre-
sided, announced appointment of Mr..
Hege as chairman of the special play
grounds committee. Godfrey L. Mum
ter was elected to membership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21
SOUTHWEST SITE
FOR MARKET HIT
Chevy Chase Citizens Favor
Central LoCation-Ter-
minus Change Opposed.

Inaecessibility of Southwest Washing
ton as q market site, especially to the
upper. northwest sections Of the city
was cited In action taken by the Chevy
Chase Citizens Association at q meet
ing in the Z. " Brown School, Connec-
ticut avenue and Mckinley street, last
night. in opposing any attempt to re-
locate the farmers market on the water
front.
Edwin s. Hege offered the motion
which Endorsed any proposed action to
was suggested that 1t probably would
be more beneficial were tie existing
Western, Eastern and o Street Markets
enlarged and improved. The secretary
was directed to transmit copies of the
action to the Commissioners, chairmen
OF congressional District committees
and to the press.
Holds School 10 OvercrOwded.
Citing overcrowded conditions In the
II. v. Brown School, Fred S. Lincoln,
member Of the new schools committee,
said there were enough pupils in the
Brown School to I'LL an additional reg
ulation size building. He said $50 chill
dren are enrolled In the building, in
tended to accommodate but $40. Mr..
Lincoln said the committee will work
for a permanent structure on the
Broad Branch School site. He also said
there is hope of obtaining another
school to the west Of Connecticut ave-
nue. In this area to accommodate rap
idly increasing school population in
Chevy Chase. Lewis Radcliff announced
q Tiller marionette show, to be given in
the Il. v. Brown School December g..
under auspices of the Chevy Chase
Community Center.
Because of the misleading wording
Of q large sign on q lot on Connecticut
avenue between Huntington and lingo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21
SCHOOL CONTRACTS LET.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LURAY, Va, November 2l.-Work
will begin at once on the new high
school building for Luray. Va. The
contracts we're awarded yesterday. w
P. Thurston Co. of Richmond, Va, Sc
cured the contract for general con-
struction, at $l18,l50. j. T. Campbell
of Luray, Va. for the heating and
plumbing, at $19,056.2s, and the Page
Power Co, electric wiring, at $3,739. go
The building is to be completed In
$50 days, and Minis & Speake, ar
chitects, are to have supervision of con-
struction. To the above costs will have
to be added $4,000 for the lot, school
fixtures. water, sewerage and develop
ment of grounds. The total cost in all
probability, when ready for school, will
be 100000 or over. The bond issue
for this purpose which was passed last
Spring was for only $150,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21
Lees Original Address at Appomattox
Cherished Possession of North Carolinan

by Gen. Lee to the corps commander
and staff officers Of the Army Of North
ern Virginia.
col. Charles Marshall, Gen. Lees
military secretary, in writing to Gen.
Bradley T. johnson, September 81, 1887,
said: 7 sat in the ambulance untn I
which Tin penci) contained an entire
paragraph that was omitted by Gen.
Lees di-=ction. He made one or two
verbal changes. and I then made q
copy of the order as corrected, and gave
it to one of the clerks in the adjutant
generals office to write in ink. took
the copy when made by one clerk to
the general, who signed 1t, and the
other copies were then made for trans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, November al
The original copy of Gen. Robert E.
Lees famous address to the Army of
Northern virginia at the close Of the
Civil War at Appomattox, va, known
officially as General Orders No. o. is
in possession of Briscoe B. Bouldin of
Greensboro, N G.
"Sixty-four years ago." says Mr.. Boul-
din, William Little Ward, son of
Henry Pendleton Ward, returned to his
home in Winchester from Appomattox.
He had served in some capacity at
headquarters, and on April 10, 1865,
acted as clerk in writing the farewell
address, General Orders No. g. issued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21

mission to the corps commander ana
the star of the army
"Col. Marshall never knew what be-
came of this original, signed by Gen.
Lee and given to the clerk q. make cop
les for the corps commander ana stan
officers. I have in my possession tine
ORIGINAL document signed by Gen. Lee
and the signature attested by Ward as
clerk at headquarters. Ward brought
the document from Appomattox, and 1t
had been in the possession OF his sister,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21
Tardieu Confidence Voted.

PARIS, November 81 CP.-The Tar
dieu government received its fourth vote
OF confidence since its creation from
the Chamber Of Deputies yesterday, its
majority being IS, the largest it has re-
ceived thus far.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21

with O perverted sense Of the fitness
Of things broke into the Old Soldiers
Home here Tuesday night, one Of the
coolest nights of the season so far, and
stole three electric fans.
The loss was discovered early 70.
day b. occupants who were not looking
for fans, but whose suspicious were
aroused when they found an outside
door broken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21

who was my wife, up to the date Of her
death in 1892. Since that time It has
been in my possession"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21

A new bridge at Halifax, Nova Scotia,
will cost 5000, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21
Two Aviators Die in Crash.

BY Cable 70 The star.
4. SANTIAGO, Chile, November al
Lieut.. Carlos Schele and a flight stu
dent of the FL Bosque Aviation School
here both were killed Tuesday when
their plane crashed in forced landing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21

Ottawa, Canada, is to have q new
81. O0O. 900 hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21
ELECTRIC FANS STOLEN
AS MERCURY PLUNGES
Old Soldiers Home at Atlanta
Robbed on One Of Seasons
Coolest Nights.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, November 21.-Somebody
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1929-08-30
ojbo BANK CICRk A.e THE SODA uCPKeR
BOOB LOVERS

struck her the fatal blow.
Love is dangerous pastime and
men generally are Disappointing
lovers. Love calls for a lot oi
sustained enthusiasm and few men
are capable of a sustained enthu-
Siasm in love-
But wouldn't you have thoughC
a man as old and as experienced as
Prof. Shook would have known
that?" asked the Soda Jerker.
mot at ALL" said the Bank Clerk
few men who have acquired pro-
ficiency in any other department OF
life know anything about love; they
have been SO wrapped up in their
businesses or professions that they
have had little time or thought Tor
love and when they do fall in love
they are the biggest boobs on earth
They are capable, maybe, of a grand
gesture for a day-or night, but
for a steady thing they are a pathe-
tic flop"
ut must be hard for married
man to hold his wife's affections and
carry on an outside love affair at
the same time" said the Soda Jerk
er.
1T should be-" said the Bank
Clerk.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1929-08-30
Elizabeth City
Son May Be
House Speaker

There is a strong probaoh'y
that the next Speaker OF the HOUSE
of the North Carolina Genera
Assembly will be a native OF Ehh-
abeth City.
The two formidable and most
talked about aspirants Tor Vhe
speakership are ]. Kenyon wilson
Representative from Pasquotank
county and Willis Smith, Repre-
sentative from Wake county.
willis Smith is a former Elizabetn
Citv bow and devoted to his oio
nome town. It is said that ne Will
have the support of several mem
hers from the Northeastern DIS
tricts. Locating in Raleigh a le"
wears ago. young Mr.. Smith mas
established one of the most suC,
cessful law practices in Ralelgn aii''
has otherwise prospered.
J. Kenyon Wilson, who has tnree g
successive terms to his credit as
representative from PasqouVahS
county is no mean politician diiu ',
has the confidence and gooo VIII
of Governor Max Gardner.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1929-08-30

"All is Quiet on The Western
Front" is the greatest war book that
has yet been written. 1t tells the
parents of every boy who went to
war the things that their boy never
dared to tell. The man in the
trenches. the under-dog speaks out.
Here is the great war novel for
which the world has been waiting.
It's author, Enrich Maria Remarque,
a young German of French extrac-
ton, enlisted in the infantry as a
boy of eighteen and served on the
Western Front throughout the War.
In this book. we see the life of the
common soldier in all its phases-in
the trenches, behind the lines, in
hospital, at home on leave. 1t is a
book of terrible experiences, at times
crude because of the necessity OF
telling the absolute truth, at times
rising to an almost incredible de-
gree of tragedy and at times re-
lieved by humorous incidents and
examples of rough good -comradship.
It will shock the supersensitive by
it's outspokenness: it will leave no
reader unmoved.
Both in Germany, where it mas
sold more than five hundred thou
sand copies, and in England, where
it has exhausted more than rine
printings. this book has aroused the
most laudatory praise from discrimi-
mating critics.
Just read this extract taken az
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1929-08-30
Depositors Are
Uneasy Over
fuckers Shot

Dcporitors in the dcfunct Caro-
lima Banking & Trust Co. are
showing signs of uneasiness to-
day over the attempted suicide of
Joseph l.. Tucker. cashier of the
Hertford branch Of the unfortu-
nate bank. Did Tucker shoot
himself because of a shortage in
his accounts and. IL so. to what
extent will the depositors be af-
fected? This new alarm will not
be relieved until a complete audit
of the affairs of the bank has been
made and that audit will not be
Forthcoming for several days. this
newspaper was informed at noon
Thursday. Those close to the af-
fairs of the bank are still of the
opinion that depositors will be pro-
tected, even tho a shortage may
appear in the accounts of the
Hertford branch.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1929-08-30
TheyMight'
Busted Out In
TheirB.V.D's.

ct have been trying to figure out
lust why thousands of men all
over America broke out in pa
jamas this summer simply because
I walked out on my own Main
Street i'm a very modest lounge
suit" w. o. Saunders told the
Kiwanis Club at Goldsboro Mon
day night.
1T seems to me-" said the editor
that this pajama craze is but an
other manifestation or the rebel
lious temper .of our times. Men
are ready to rebel against anything
under the sun. We are witnessing
a revolt against all laws in re-
straint of personal liberty. revolt
against offensive eccleSiasticism, re-
volts against various forms Of poll
tical bossism and a growing con-
tempt for every kind of hokum. 1
suspect that men everywhere were
already to rebel against the tyrrany
of tailors and style shops and only
needed a signal from some audacl-
o,3 soul to make a demonstration.
I am not so sure that they wouldn't
have followed a leader in B. V. DIS.
as readily as they rallied to the
standard of a humble wearer OF pa
jamas."
Saunders wore tan silk lounge
suit at the Goldsboro KiwaniS meet
ing. He wore the same suit In
Raleigh Monday. causing a French
woman at the Sir Walter to say:
The great fat man wearing ees pa
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1929-08-30
New Firm To
Cater To The
Modern Home

wilkins g. Belanga Elizabeth
City's newest radio and electrical
appliance concern enters new ana
attractive quarters this week and
will celebrate their move Wednes-
day. Sept. 4th with a grand open
ing.
The new quarters of wilkins d
Belanga are in the Gaither-Lamoert
Building. corner of McMorrine ST.
and Colonial Ave. They have taken
the two stores formerly occupied by
Harrison g. Mccoy and converted
them into one big, light airy snow
room.
Starting with Frigidaire, a pro-
duct of General Motors, wilkins &
Belanga have taken on Bosch and
R. C, A. Radios, Graybar electric
ranges and appliances and Westlng'
house ranges and appliances. With
these five nationally famous lines
they will cater to the modern home.
Electric refrigeration and electric
cookery promises to become as popu-
lar as radio and in Elizabeth City
where gas rates are high and elec-
trio current for domestic uses un-
usually low, both the electric retrl-
gerator and the electric range are
going strong.
With these modern labor saving,
comfort making household utilities
wilkins g. Belanga bid fair to score
big success in merchandising III
Elizabeth City. For these boys are
not amateurs in business. j. H.
wilkins, senior member of the tirm'
was formerly of the r. E. Quinn
Furniture CO. and is one of the best
informed men on home furnishings
and the installment business IN
Elizabeth City. Leslie Belanga,
Junior member of the firm was
formerly one of Elizabeth Cltys
most successful retail grocerS and a
popular tradeSmen. Both men know
their trade territory and its posi-
bilities and in going into a new
business they have wisely taken on
only those lines OF nationally known
and undisputed merit.
In addition to Frigidaires. radios
and electric ranges, the company
will sell vacuum cleaners, batteries
and other electrical appliances.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1929-08-30

well. reckon that Ohio Uni
yersity Professor, DR.. Snook, Will
bave tn 90 to the electric chair for
killing his Sweetie," said the Soda
Jerker.
Now what do you suppose pos
scsscd a middle aged man OF more
than average intelligence to commit
a stupid crime like beating a young
woman to death with hammer
and then cutting her throat?
That's an easy one," said the
Bank Clerk. .,u
This DR.. Shook was mioole
aoed married man and, / assume, an
average middle aged married man.
He falls in love with a young college
pirl and she fails in love with him.
And then he discovered, too late
that a middle-age man is no mate
for a flaming female youth Ihe
voung woman drove him TO dlstrac-
tion and he couldn't shake her OIL
He couldn't satisfy her animal ma
ture and he couldn't. explain
Imagine an ardent, impetuous young
female feverishly loving, imploring'
scolding and berating an OLD ooy
that has gone cold on her hands
Imagine the shame, the remorSe'
the disgust of the old boy as ne mas
himself unable to warm again to the
fires of a youthful love. And then
she turns against him and accuses
him of giving his love to some otner
woman. That was too much 1or
him. that was the last straw; then
Il was that he showed fight and
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1929-08-30
WhyOneYoung
Man Couldn't
Pay His Bills

Maybe its isn't hard times that
Is depressing business so much as
high times. And IL there is any
doubt about Ii read this expert
ence Of a Main Street Elizabeth
City merchant with one Of his
curtomerS.
This merchant numbers among
his customers a young mill worker
in the Second Ward. The young
man had an income of s125 month
and had been a good paying Gus
toner for many years. About a
year ago he got behind in his aC-
count and the merchant could get
DO sediment. He mailed bills and
sent bill collectors. but the young
man didn't pay up.
One evening after business hours
the merchant went to the home OF
the young man in person. He found
the young man at home. sat down
with him and said:
II came to see you because l am
worried about you: you always paid
your bills promptly until this past
year and it occurred to me that
maybe something had gone wrong
with you and that if l could talk
things over with you we could
straighten things out: you have had
too good a credit to lose it,"
The young man hesitated a
moment and then asked the mer-
chant to step into his house. L am
going to show you what's wrong
with me-" said the young man. TO
begin with. there's an electric refri-
gerator; they told me that the saw
ings in ice would pay for 1t and so
1 bought it on the installment plan.
Then. there's a radio; / never had
much education and work all day
and am too tired to go out much
nights. They told me I could buy
a radio on easy terms and never
miss it. Then one day an agent
came along and showed my wife
how she could buy vacuum sweep
er on the inStallment plan and never
miss it. And of course thought L
had to have an automobile and they
showed me how easy / could buy
that on the installment plan.
well, I just kept on buying first
one thing and then another calling
for little payments week and l
didn't realize what 1 was getting
into until it was too late and found
I couldn't make all my payments
and pay my bills too. And SO there
you are"
And the remarkable thing about
this particular young man. says
Frank Harris of D. Walter Harris
who tells the story, is that he turn
ed back most of the goods he had
bought on the installment plan ana
is living within his income again.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1929-08-30

random from Remarque'S book gives
you an idea of the colorful and ar
resting language of one who went
thru the World War and knows how
to tell about it:
1.-The earth bursts before US. Il
rains clods. I feel smack. MY
sleeve is torn away by a splinter.
I shut my fist. No pain. Still that
does not reassure me; wounds don't
hurt till afterwards. I feel the arm
all over. It is grazed but sound.
Not a crack on the skull, I began to
lose consciousness. Like lightning
the thought comes home: Don't
faint, sink down in the black broth
and Immediately come up to the top
again. A splinter slashed into my
helmet, but has travelled so far
that it does not go through. wipe
the mud out of my eyes. A hole is
torn up in front of me. Shells hard
" ever land in the same hole twice.
I'll get into it. With one bound I
fling myself down and lie on the
earth as flat as a flash; there is
whistles again, quickly I crouch TO-
gether, claw for cover, feel some
thing on the left, shove in beside It,
draw 1t over me, it is wood, cloth,
cover, miserable cover against the
whizzing splinters."
Get the first installment of "All
is Quiet on the Western Front" in
this newspaper next week.