davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-09-17

knows me a lot better than
you think he does.
You are just peeved because
you're crazy about him
, Yourself! And il he'd had
money you'd have given him
the chase Of his life. But he
didn't so you let him alone
Well, I don't care how poor
he is! I'm going to marry
him!"
Alice let out a shout of
shrill laughter. Does he
know it!" she asked.
"He ought to know it!'
Ann Marie came back at
her. "'He proposed to me
last night while we were
dancing"
"Well, that was nice Of
him" !" Alice broke in. "But
let me ask you this-if he
cant buy you a chicken
sandwich and a cup of cof-
fee at Simonds', how is he
going to support a wife 2"
Ann Marie had no answer
for her.
"Ill tell you howl" Alice
said forcefully. dutch
treat! That S how he is GO
ing to do it! just the way
he's managing tonight's
trip! You'll work and sup
port yourself-and he II sup
port himself, maybe! Why,
Johnny says he hasn't a
cent to bless himself with
and he won't go to work
Borrows money from Mrs.
Lawler all the time! That s
why he didn t dare to bring
you home that night when
she bawled you and me out!
He was afraid She d be sore
at him and stop lending him
money to live on! That's
your bridegroom for you!
That's your fifty-fifty
sweetiep"
Ann Marie nodded. She
knew that Alice was telling
the truth. Not because Alice
was truthful, but because
what she had said. simply
bore out what Neal had told
her himself.
II don't care what you
say about him, she an
swered gently and thought
fully, II love him " " ."
She couldn't go on. Her
love was so new and so won
derful that she couldn t
talk it over this way with
Alice whose god was money.
Well, be sure you can af-
ford him!" Alice trilled out
as she closed the door of
her own room and began to
get dressed.
(To be continued)
Copyright. 1929. by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1929-09-17
ACHE

A DOZEN different things
4 \ may cause a headache, but
there's just one thing you need
ever do to get relief. Bayer
Aspirin is an absolute antidote
for such pain. Keep. it at the
office. Have it handy in the
home. Those subject to frequent
or sudden headaches should
carry Bayer Aspirin in the
pocket tin. Until you have used
it for neuritis, neuralgia, or
some other deep-seated pain,
you've no idea how marveIously
effective Bayer Aspirin is. It
means quick, complete relief to
millions of men and women
every year. Doctors everywhere
declare it does not depress the
heart. Any drugstore.
The Washington times., 1929-09-17
IA Gripping Love Serial Of
The Girl of Today by a
Famous Author
CHAPTER Xxx

.0AIE people are tight with their money And
people just don't have the money to spend
~ That evening Smonds roadhouse Ann Marie made
her mind that the Neal did break his $40 bill
was because he poor. And not because he the
tight-wad that Johnny said he
The Washington times., 1929-09-17
This Dan in Our History

September H. the Constitution Of the United States was
from the various States who had convened IN
Of laws to replace the Articles Oh Opn
federation,
The Washington times., 1929-09-17

That s the only thlng
I've plenty of-baby-"
Ann Marie opened her
eyes to a cold, wet Sunday
the next morning. A high
wind was blowing the
boughs of the sycamore tree
outside her window against
the pane, and the house was
filled with the smell of
smoke. The fireplace in the
front parlor always smoked
when the wind was in the
north.
II hope it won't smoke
tonight, she t h oug h t,
stretching herself under the
blankets.
For Neal was coming to
see her that night, and she
wanted everything to be
perfect for him.
She spent the whole morn
ing busting the room, snip
ping the dead leaves from
the plants in the windows,
plumping up the cushions on
the couch.
At noon Alice and Jeanie
Came down to eat Sunday
dinner in their kimonos and
bedroom slippers, much to
the disgust of Mrs. Leezy.
1T isn't respectable for
'em to run around the house
half-dressed all day on the
Sabbath, she complained
bitterly to Mr.. Macy. IF
they was mine they wouldn t
do it-and leave me to tell
you SOL
He shrugged his shorll-
ders and looked more meek
and helpless than usual as
he got out of his easy chair
and started to the table.
What can | do about
it," asked in his mild way.
You know they never lis
ten to anything | say to
them. -
Mrs. Leezy snorted.
Haw In bet I'd be mas
ter in my own house or
know the reason why!" she
declared hOtly. "If them
girls belonged to me | bet
you they d dress theirself!"
After dinner she left the
dirty dishes standing on the
sink, put on her street
clothes and left the house.
Every now and then she re-
belled-and this was her
way of doing it now"
"The worst of it is that
the boys are coming over
for supper, " Jeanie groaned,
as she stood in the bay win
dow of the front parlor and
watched her vanish down
the street. II suppose we IL
all have to pitch in and do
up the dishes. s."
"Not me,'' answered
Alice. II don't care if they
never get done. I'm going
to wash my head.
Ann Marie and Jeanie did
the dishes and cleaned up
the kitchen.
II think I'll ask Neal over
for supper, too, - decided
Ann Marie, "and make some
waffles. -
But that afternoon at 4
o'clock Neal telephoned her.
Il want you all to myself
tonight, he said to her.
" Johnny says ] can have his
roadster, so I'm coming over
to get you. We Il go out to
Simonds' and have some
more of their ehicken-sa1ad
sandwiches, hmm Z"
Ann Marie thought of his
$40 bill and his cheap room
in New York.
"No, | won't go there, !"
she answered. "It's. too ex-
pensive. -
There was little pause,
and then his voice came
again. Il hate a cheap
place-thick dishes and no
service. "
Ann Marie hated thick
dishes herself.
But she was one of those
women who want to take
narn nf fhn man fheu lnrn,
The Washington times., 1929-09-17
Dr. Bisch,s Dailu HeaIth Hint

Wearing fur early in the tends colds
because the body The applies
clothing Try always the clothing the of the
year rather than to the styles.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-07
NON SCHEDULED
 GAME LAST NIGHT

A unexpected and non-sched- uled basketball game was played last night when a so-called Alaska All-Star team trampled it's way to victory over the City aggregation by the score of 18 to 10.
 The AllStars comprised Coach Ness of the Cordova team; Buck" Roberts of a Fairbanks squad; and three local men, Harris, Galloway and Stevenson.
 The City team was made up of Schlotsfeldr M. Shellhorn, Grif, fin, Estes and Kunz. In spots it re- sembled football game but all had lots of fun and no one was in- jured. In the performance of Ness it was easily seen where his high school team get their speed and agility. For big chap he has lots of t.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-07
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS
 DROP CAME ID BOYS

The second string boys basket ball team had a narrow escape in their preliminary game Satur- day night with the high school girls squad and only by grace of a fortunate, last second of play, bas- ket by Rogers did they nose the girls out; score 13 to II.
 The girls looked like another team entirely since their game of last week when the were pitted against the grammar grade girls.
 One of the features of this game was the accurate foul line shoot ing of Estes; the heady floor work of Borgen, Manthey and Sand beck were good to watch. Rogers and Hagin backed up their con- rades to the best of their ability which was sufficient.
 For the girls Leslie was high point getter being credited with six, while Neville was second with three and Mcintosh, 2.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-07

CARL ZIESS BINOCULARS AND FIELD GLASSES. Schallerer's AL aska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-07
"QUESTION MARK" CREW

The members of the crew on the Army plane which is making aer- onautical history in California, consists of Maj. Gen. James E. Fechet, Maj. Carl Spatz, Captain Hoyt, Capt. Ira c. Baker, Lieut.. E R. Quesada and Serg. Roy Hooe. General Fechet is in charge of the Question Mark" which, on the present endurance test, ex poets to remain aloft until the motors cease to hum.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-07

meda.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-07
s. A. c. MEETING

At ' o'clock tonight, in the Ar cade Apartment Club Rooms, the Seward Athletic Club will hold a very brief business meeting, main ly, for the purpose of passage of bills.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-07
GIRLS IN ACTION

The high school girls and the girls second string, will supply the sport in the preliminary basket ball game tonight, preceding the second game of the local series between Cordova and Seward boys high school cage games.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-07
ATTENTION ELKS

To prepare for limitations next Sunday, and reception for Ketchl- kan Elks' bowling team arriving on IS. s. Northwestern. a general meet
 ing is called for p. m. Tuesday
 evening in Arcade Apartment Club
 room
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-07

Guards, cooks and matrons in federal jails in the First Division, have had their pay raised from $125 a month to $40 per.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-07

Anton Nelson of Wrangell, sui = fering from delusion that he was being followed from place to place by person who pumped gas in- to his teeth each night, was de- clared insane.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-07
PORT OF MISSING MEN

The whereabouts of Louis Rosen is wanted by the Juneau Postmis- tresS.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-07
POPULAR CHAPS LEAVE

Clark Andresen, manager of the hardware department of the Brown & Hawkins Corp, department, and Jack OSbakken, of the local Stan
 dard Oil Co.,, office force, depart ed on the Steamer Alameda for Seattle on the first leg of a long vacation and journey which will carry them throughout the East.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-07

MT. Engle, clerk in the Seward Drug store for the past few months, left for Seattle on the s. s. Ala meda.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-07

A new telephone directory will be issued in a few days by the Sew ard Light & Power Go.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-07

EASTMAN KODAKS AND PHO- TOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES. Schaller, CTS Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-07

Al meat ana nothIn: else In the Frye. .Bruhn Meat Market.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-07

PETERSBURG SHRIMPS, ALSO BOOTH OYSTERS, PINT AND QUART CANS, AT BROWN & HAWKINS CORP.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-16

GUS was made binding on all mem- bers, on motion by Alderman Bart lett before the dem ocrats were Call 'd in. There was no opposition 10 the motion. which is q customary move 10 preclude the possibility of q olt by dissatisfied members.
 The drive against Prosecuting At tornoy Woods was made quietly. it was learned today a1r Grcenstein
 mace no canvass ot the council members and the general under standing seemed 10 be that there was 10 be no change in the incumbency of the offices of prosecuting attorney, assistant prosecuting attorney or cor roraton counsel. Mir. Greenstein said today he learned late yesterday that an effort was to be made in 1 his behalf but he did not think he had enough strength among the COunCil llembt rs to dcfCat Mir.
 Woods and he did nothing 10 further the move.
 1 It was reported today that had iIr CTeCns'ein been nominated, sup
 poI';crs Of Mir. Woods would have re
 fused 10 be bound by the action oi
 tn" caucus. in which case an effort
 would hay" been made 10 line up G"morr5tIc strength on inc council ii3or lu the interests Of Mir. Woods.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-16

taken today by the Swiss sovern- Litvlnotf.
 A large coterie of detectives was assigned 10 NJ. LitvinoI and h.s soviet associates and remained with them almost constantly. Fear of attempts against them was believed 10 explain extreme limitations of at tendance at the commission scs- slons, also.
 The league Of nations has refused to grant cards of admission to all who have asked for them and has admitted to the public benches only wives and daughters ot those par ticipQting in the convention and delegates 10 other conferences now under way al Geneva.
 Various persons. some Of them prominent international figures, and some women. complained to AcNS. paper men that they were unable 10 secure admission 10 the session yes tcrday and had been given little en-
  spite Of the fact the proceedings are Of vital interest 10 the public.
 The precautions were regarded as based on-asiie from the possbl- fly Of intlmGuons ot intended harm 10 the Russians-the known inten- sity of feeling between certain of the Russian communists and thc.r political enemies and the experience Switzerland had in the Norowsky 4s- sassination at Lausanne.
 The case resulted in q delicate diplomatic situation between the soviet and Switzerland for some time. Recently, how ever, the soviet has attempted 10 foster better trade relations with switzerland and :he situation has eased somewhat
 To given satisfaction to the soviet delegation. President Loudon had shifted the agenda overnight so as to give the soviet plan first place. NJ. Litvinof wanted the Russian pro- Ject discussed independently as 10 whether it confo1 med with the leas sue draft and with the view of having il accepted as basis for tu- turc work He got no complete sat lsfaCtion on this point since 1hC commission. after long discussion, decided that the soviet plan would be discussed on it's merits and j,- cision subsequently, taken on it's availability,
 The Turks announced a new na,rtl draft and the Chinese soldier-dipio- mat Tsiang Tso- Ping. insisted on early consideration Of the Chinese proposal for tho abolishment Of compulsory military service IS in Volvins the disG rmament of hearts and getting away from the spirit of war"
 The session then adjourned untl tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-16

George A. Molander. II. $. Hanes, W. N. Greene. r. l.. Fonlon.
 Supplies and Printing 'ouncil- man II. $. Hancs, chairman; Conn- cllmen R. W Whitman, J. $. VII ford, Adam ZI"gler, Luther Ahra- hanson. Joseph Mlynarsi'i, Lucian Macora, James r. Murphy.
 Ordinances Alderman J. G. John son, chairman; rouncilmen w. <. Warner. W. <. Sohouy, C. O. Holt, w. F.. Curtin. F, A. Goddard Joseph LandWchr. Joseph Mlynarski, W. D. Boyle, F. L. conlon.
 Salaries Alderman ?. J. Pajew- ski. chairman; Councilmen w. F. Huber, C. 0. Holt, W. s. Warner, W. o. Wnlametz. C. W. Parker, Wal ter Nelson, J. F.. Folwborg, Samuel Sahlotsky, w. W. Greene.
 Railroaaa-CounriIman Jones P. Murphy, chairman; rouncilu"n Samuel Sablot9hv, J. s. Niltcrl. r. A. Goddard. Luther Abraharlsoll Waller Neison.
 s-'ounciln.an ]. F. Holm berg, chaItman; CouncilIncn w :. Schcuy, E. W. Whitman. Adam Zieg- Ter. George A. Molandor. W. O Willanerz. ". D. BoyIo l.ucian Ma cora
 Tho action of the republican cau-
New Britain herald., 1929-04-16
STANLEY WORKS WILL FIGHT WATER BILL
Hartford Proposal Would Cut
 Down Power Supply
Special to the Heraldl

Hartford, April It Senator Michael A. Connor Of Hartford, sponsor of Senate Bill 7S, a measure 10 increase the water rights Of the city of Hartford, said today he has heard no opposition from New Brit ain, excepting from senator Ernest W. Christ of that city who. as eN- pected, is interested in protection ot the Stanley Works power plant at Rainbow.
 Senator Christ said today that At toruey Marsh of Bridgeport, Judg. James E. Cooper, and himself. will be on hand in the interest Of the riparian rights on the east branch ot the Pennington river, which the New Britain concern holds.
 It Was stated today with some de- gree ot authority that an agreemeII, might be reached through which the proposed new hydro-el plant Of the city of Hartford. might furnish power to the Stanley Works in an amount equivalent to that furnished by Rainbow and at no increase in cost,
 Senator Robert J. Smith Of Man. chester. chairman or the cities and boroughs committee said he has heard Of no New Britain opposition. other than that of the Stanley Works. He minated that, il the question of riparian rights becomes an involved issue before his com .hittee. 1t might be passed on 10 the judiciary committee for hearing. In that event the obligation of showing prior claims or infringement of IT. paran rights would fall upon Judge John H kirkham. corporation coun- sel for the city Of New Britain. who aill be present in his official capa- city.
 IL is known that Allan Hazen, con- -ulting engineer for the Now Britain water department. in one Of his ten tative drafts of an extension plan, included q portion of the rights ought by Hartford. If there IS a ,egal angle which might have l caring upon the present situation, lo the advantage of New Britain hat angle would have 10 be pro -uced and argued by Judge Kirk. nam, it is explained,
New Britain herald., 1929-04-16
HELEN MORGAN ON TRIAL IN NEW YORK
Night Club Hostess Charged
 With Maintaining Nuisance

New York. April 1e fpL-Helcn Morgan. actress and former night club hostess. went on trial today charged with maintaining q com mon nuisance al the Helen Morgan summer home, where the govern ment alleges liquor was sold.
 The charge is the same as that Of which Texas Guinan. another hos tess. was acquitted last week Miss Morgan's defense is the same as Miss Guinans. the assertion that she had no part in any mira ction ot the la " was merely an employe and there fore not responsible for the acts Of the management.
 Before the trial began six code fendants of Miss Morgan pleaded guilty and two others failed 10 ap- pear and bench. warrants were is- sued for them. Miss Guinan was ac- quilted after 10 codefendants had pleaded guilty.
 Miss Morgan quit the night club entertainment business after prohi- bi'ion agents raiied the club where she was hostess and cartci every thing 'hat couid he picked u3. or priod loose. 10 a storage warehouse.
 II Is estimated that London wil gain so200. GOO yearly for the first five years from the new re-ratile 2
New Britain herald., 1929-04-16
CHANGES
 WILL BE OPPOSED
Predict M,oM Referendum to
 Voters Will Be Lost
Special to the Herald)


 Hartford. April l6 - The delay in bringing the New Britain charter amendments out of the cities and horoughs committee of the legisla- ture indicates that there is pressure heinz brought to bear on one or two proposed amendments. Senator R. J. Smith, chairman of the commit tee. admitted today that the clause reducing the penalty for back taxes from 12 to g per cent was one stumbling block. It is known that Senator Ernest Christ is in harmony with Mayor Angelo NJ. Paonessa Of New Britain and the New Britalr charter amendments committee to lower the so-calied penalty tax.
 The cities and boroughs commit tee of the legislature has already turned down similar proposal by Hartford, in agreement with the ideas expounded by State Tax Com missioner William Biodgett. During the past few weeks Tax Collector Bert Loomis of New Britain and Senator Ernest Christ of the same town were closeted with the state authority at his office in the capitol in Harford. but no agreement vas reached.
 AS the time gets shorter, 1t be- comes the duty of the committees to get their bills in shape for legis- ,ative action and it is being freely kill the tax penalty clause and the .sll the tax penalty clause and the proposed amendment which requires an expenditure of over t58.0a0 by the city to be submitted 10 the voters for ratification, there being no oppo- sition to the other amendments which are regarded as routine.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-16
S39,ooo,ooo BUDGET BILL
 ADOPTED BY ASSEMBLY
Discussion in House Enslics For Half Hour But Measure Is
 Adopted

State Capitol. Hartford. April 16 tP'-The 1429-31 biennium budget bill calling for total appropriation of more than $3o.00o,000 unexpect. edly stumbled over opposition in the house today. but, after battle last ing half an hour, was enacted by concurrence with the senate.
 The landscaping and tuberculin testing items in the appropriations were the basis of the attacks.
 The first of the measures design cd 10 solve the dirt roads problem was passed in the senate today. II provides stage construction" plan, but carries no financing arrange mcnt.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-16

About loo folks knew Dr. Rich ard Pullen whose silhouette appear ed in the Herald last evening and the good doctor received some very inc ethical advertising. II was not the purpose of this column 10 adNcr- tise professional men because they don't believe in it. etc. but at the time the silhouette was taken. Dr. IUllCn was an empioye of the city with no private practice. It would be kind ot interesting to get the slant Of the New Britain Medical society on he matter. The editor thinks. personally. that the Doe" is 10 be advertising he has received the past few days.
 The prize today goes 10 Isabel SQuillaciote Of 5 ,'ott2 ge Place. Since the contest began. the Squilla- cio'" family has tried. and along with the prize goes the coneratula- tions of the editor. Hcr,' s the win- ming answer:
 Tn last evenings Herald tho sil- houettc likeness was that Of Dr. Richard Pullcn. former superinten- dent Of health in this city. He re- gently sent in his resignation 10 en- ga~o in private practice.
 Since accepting the position as su- perjntendent in 1924 he has been T very interested and active sponsor in the prevention of tho spreading of contag gous diseases in the com munity.
 He had great opportunity 10 "N- ercise his extraordinary ability when lens Of the smallpox epidemic in 1924. and we cannot say that he "fell down on the job
 b.. Pullen will talk on tine subject "Tuberculosis Relief" at the Lions club today.
 Now. who might il be tonight? Tomorrow evening, If you peek in on the tenth anniversary banquet Of the ddy-Glover post. American Legion. at the Burritt hotel. you'll Sec him there. l. isn't Jake. Art or Ed. Somewhere in the news tonight is mentioned the concern for which he works. During the last war. he held one Of the highest commissions Of any local man covering himself with glory. I.egionnalr"s and stanley Workers ought 10 send in some very neat answers.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-16
S0V|ETS SEE HOPE
 IN KELLOGG PACT
(Continued from First Paso)
duced armaments.
 Oppose Tripartite Pact


 Turning again 10 a trlpartlte naval conference he said that even If ne cotiations between Great Britain. France and America should succeed he doubted the agreement would be acceptable to other powers.
 The acceptance of the Soviet proposal for proportional reduc- ton of all armed forces and cate sorias of armamPnts would have re- moved those differences between the sea powers which are at present blocking the work of the preparatory commission and chviate perhaps the still more acute differences almost sure 70 arise in the problems Of land and air forces" the Soviet vice com n1issar declared.
 He assailed limitation" of arma- ments, insisting that limitation would not lead to dininution and would in no way differ from a'- tempted agree mcnts made before the war like the one-time proposal for a naval holiday between Great Britain and Germany.
 Detectives Guard IityinofY
 Extreme precaution was being
New Britain herald., 1929-04-16
D:,, HiTyER RECOVERING

New York. April 1G Ip-HOndi- ton Of Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler president cf Holumbia University who underwent an operation for gall stoncs yesterday. was reported as very good" at the Presbyterian hospital today.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-16

II Is estimated that London wlil gain so BOO, 600 yearly for the first five years from the new re-rati,g
New Britain herald., 1929-04-16
RULES OF SILHOUETTE
 CONTEST

l.-lleutify likeness. .-Dcscrihe how he makes IiNeh
 hood 3.-Address communications 10
 Silhouette Editor.
 New Britain Herald 4.-Con,est closes at 9. m. fol lowing insertion -Satur la'
 10 q, m. 5.-AnsWtrs may be mailed Or
 brought 10 the Herald office ( f.-Cr,,iit given for rpa'ncSs. 7.-One dollar awarded daily fot
 best answer according tf
 rules S-No telephone gllesses.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-16

UFtHtlNts t'uaru IitNIhoH Extreme precautton was being