davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-08-16
ICE WELL FOUND

Rapid City, s. D.. Aug. Is. (UP). A natural ice well, 172 feet un- derground from which crystal clear blocks of ice can b3 cut in hottest weather is ocCasioning much inter- est here. The we'll is located at the gypsum plaster mill at Black Hawk seven miles north of here. In digging for gypsum at the plant, workmen sunk a shaft at the end O. which a large hole was exCa- vated in taking out gypsum. This
New Britain herald., 1930-08-16
HERALD CLASSIFIED
 AID HEADINGS

Announcements BURIAL LOTS MONUMENTS 2-DEATH NOTICES 3-FLORISTS 3-A-LANDscAPE GARDENING 4-FUNERAL DIRECTORS 5-LOsT AND FOUND 6-PERs0NALs 7-STORE ANNOUNCEMENT
 Automotiye s-AuTO AND TRUCK AGENCIES 9-AUTOS AND TRUCKS FOR SALA lo-AUToMoBLEs FOR EXCHANGE ll-AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES l2-AUTOMOBlLES WANTED i3-AUTOS-TAXI SERVICE EXCHANGES TO LET l5-MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES lt-MOTORCYCLES-B BICYCLES WANTED l7-SERVICE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
 Business Service HAIRDS, MAssEUsE | REBUILDING AND CONTRACT 20-BUs1NEsS SERVICE RENDERED 21-DENTlSTS 2s-DREssMAKING & MILLINERY 23-DYElNG & CLEANING REMOVING. STORING & GRATING 2s-PLUMBINC;. HEAT'G. METAL WORK 5s-FEED AND FUEL 30-PRINTG, JOBB'G. STATIONERY
 Educational 31-PROFEssIONALS SERVICES 32-REPAIRING 32-A-P1ANO TUNING 33-WANTED TO RENDER SERVICES 34-CORREsP PONDENCE COURSES 35-DANCING TEACHERS 3s-IESTRUMEhTAL AND VOCAL 37-LOCAL & PRIVATE INSTRUCTORS 3S-WANTED-INSTR
 Employment 40-HELP-AGENTS WANTED 4O-A-HELP-sALESM WANTED H-HELP-MEN WANTED 4o-HELP-WOMEN WANTED 43-HELP-MEN OR WOMEN RESERVATIONS WANTED-MEN RESERVATIONS WANTED-WOMEN 46-BUsINEss OPPORTrTNITIEs F-INVEsTMENTs. STOCKS. BONDS 4s-MONEY LOANED 4S-B-MORTGAGES 49-WANTED-TO BORROW
 Live Stock 50-CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK 5l-DOGS, CATS. PETS 52-EGGs. POULTRY SUPPLIES 53-HORsEs. VEHICLES 5A-WANTED-LIVE STOCK 2t-1NsURANCE-AL 1KINDs 5e-BU1LDING MATERIALS
 Merchandise s5-ARTIcLES FOR SALE 55-B-FOR THE VACATIONIsT 25-LAWYERS-PATE ATTORNEYS 57-BUSINEsS & OFFICE EQUIPMENT | 5S-FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS ! sO-FERTIL1ZERs. SEEDS. PLANTS 6I-FOOTWEAR AND CLOTHING 6o-GOOD THINGS TO EAT 63-HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES 64-MACHINERY, ELEC. & TOOLS 65-MERCHANDIsE AT THE STORES 66-MUsICAL INSTRUMENTS | 66-B-RAD1O s7-wATCHEs. DIAMONDS. JEwELRY eS-WANTED. ARTICLES TO BUY
 Real Estate for Rent 6s-APARTMENTs & TENEMENTs ROBUSTNESS PLACES FOR RENT 7l-DESK ROOM AND OFFICES 72-FARMs FOR RENT 73-HOUSES FOR RENT 74-sUBURBAN FOR RENT 75-VACATIoN PLACES FOR RENT 76-WAREHOUsES & STORAGE 77-WANTED-TO RENT
 Real Estate for Sale 7s-AGENTS-REAL ESTATE l 79-AUCTIONEERS so-BLDG. & BUSINESS PROPERTY S1-BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE s2-FARMsn FOR SALE S3-HOUSES FOR SALE s4-SUMMER PLACES FOR SALE s5-sUBURBAN FOR SALE Ss-REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE SERIAL ESTATE WANTED
 Rooms, Board and Hotels SS-HoTELs 89-ROOMs FOR RENT sO-ROOMS AND BOARD e1-ROOMs FOR HOusEKEEP1NG s2-WHERE TO DINE 93-BOARD AND ROOM WANTED
New Britain herald., 1930-08-16
CHATTER NL

Dumont saw Judy oftener than anybody else during the next three or four days. She seemed to like him to sit with her. She was gentle and kind to him. She took a great interest in his work
 They were days that passed like a dre am to the young artist. He was unboHevably happy. Each day he thought Judy looked more as If she were coming back 10 life. She said she had hardly any pain left, and she was healing up splendldlN.
 They were truly golden Septem- ber days. and all his life Bastien never forgot -hem.
 Now and then he thought JuN vas not quite as gay as usual He vas afraid that she was in pain and was conccaling it; but the next moment the pensive, troubled look would leave her face. and she would hurst out with stories of all the wonderful new friends she had made. and how they wrote to her and sent her presents. and were so kind and lovely that it seemed as if she had known them all her life.
 "Bas,ien.. she would say with tears in her'eycs, did ever q girl have moro friends than I?'
 And he would look at her with his Hholo soul in his beautiful eyes. aud would feel his heart burn ing within him for joy. He woul3 never stop to reckon what he would have 10 pa for these blissful hours iI- Loneliness and hoartache and use less longing when Judy was well again. and had gone out into the world on her conquering way.
 One day she said 10 him. just as he was going away:
 "Ras,icn are they saying that ] am going to marry Mr. Gideon''
 T believe most Of them think SO. Judy"
 You can tell them am not He asked ma 70, Bastion. but l sald no"
 "G don't think ever believed you would. Judy" he said. "only, O. coursa. you were about with him q great deal'
 T know I played a little game with hin. Bastcn if you want to know. H. didn't want 10 marry me -vou can imagine that, He didn't think I was good enough: but ~he found he couldn't get me any other way"
 The younC man was white. Ills hands were clenChed.
 "Judy," he said. and he shook with 2 frenzy of rage.
 "It'z all right Basrien.' she said You needn't worrN. MT. Gideor asked mo to marry him, and l re- fused. We're moro than quits. You can ,oll the boys tha, I'm not going to marry him.
 "Jgdv. vou always said YOU would ncv-r marry until you fel. fr love. Aren't you ever going tc fall in love"
 "Oh. Bastior'"
 She heaved 3 deep sigh. although she laughed. too He saw the sad ness in her eyes and he "onderee ' and wondered having no inklin9 oC the truth.
 "Bastien,' she went on, "Chumm' 5 hasn't hcen near mo since she frs , .ame-that was four days ago l What has become Of her? DO yol , think they've been marricd?' "Oh. Judy wo should hav heard.' he replied "Oh. I wish they would,' sh cried. T do nish they "ould!'
 Her cagerncss seemed natural t $ him. so he missed the feyorish not . ir her voice. As ha said goodhN | she took one Of his hands and lai' 2 her cheek against if for second j' @t like a child. Before ho coul
New Britain herald., 1930-08-16
COWS RESCUE OUTFIT

Methuen, Mass, Aug. 16. (UP).- A cow-rescuing outfit has been ad- ded to the equipment of the local fire department. It includes, among other things, an improvised derrick. The unusual equipment was obtained because of the large number of calls from farmers whose COWS had fallen into wells.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-16
HOPPE AWARDED CONTRACT
 FOR E. MAIN ST. BUILDING
Brick Structure to Have Frontage of 60 Feet and Height of
 Two Stories

John Hoppee, builder and con- tractor, of 43 Clark street, has been awarded the contract to erect q brick building at 355 East Main street for H. Brown, trucker. The building will have a frontage of so feet and a depth of 50 feet, It will be two stories in height.
 The structure will be used for garage and for storage purposes.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-16

still, he went out, brewed coffee, and forced her to drink a cup. She had recovered somewhat. but she looked as if she had shaken hands with death.
 (To Be Continued)
New Britain herald., 1930-08-16

He gave a cry as he nearly fell over something soft. Bending, he found that it was Chummy, quite unconscious. her fair head lying al most in the gas oven, the door of which was open. He began to choke and cplutter, as he felt for the gas burners and found them all turned full on, When he had turned them off, he picked up Chummy and car ricd her into the studio.
 Ho opened all the windows, top and bottom. and felt the fresh air rush in and purify the place.
 He felt very queer and cold. What had happened 10 Chummy? Had she gone mad? Or had she been Clesnins ther gas stove and succumbed 10 the fumes? But one didn't clean a gas stove with the burners turned on.
 Curiously enough, Bastien had once before been present when friend had been resuscitated after having nearly killed himself in this gnlf-samo way. He knew what to do. and he did it without going f>r a doctor Chummy was very far gone: but he satisfied himself that she could be revived; and he knew she would not wish him to call a doctor
 For by this time ho realized that Chummy had intended to commit . griridc He was still numhcd IL was so sordid - Chummy lying there. with her head in the gas oven, Chummy so badly hit by life that she had sought this way out.
 She looked wonderful as she lay or the couch, so fair and aristo- cratic. so delicate and rare. She had never been like the others IL ecemed worse for her 10 have done this thing almost more than Du- mont could stand
 He couli imagine other girls do irg 1t - even Judy, under certain circumstances but not Chummy- Chummy. who had made up her mind that love came before work and who was going 10 be married and live happily ever after!
 Her eyelids stirred, and she moaned faintly Dumont held colo water to her lips. She drank { little. Then he hurried out 10 the galley and. knowing 1t vas nov gafe 10 strike light, put som' water on to boil
New Britain herald., 1930-08-16

Then came the last days or Au- gust. and q great black cloud sud- denly descended and enyelopcd all the little band.
 Chummy and Steyne were in the Cafe Turc one night. Michael Stone and Tony Leigh were also there, having returned from their hof- days. Bastien came in, white and distraught.
 Have you hsard?' he cried. Have you heard?'
 He was so wildly ag,tated that his words tumbled over one an other
 No. What? Is it bad newso'' came from the others.
 Judy"
 The one word came from Bas- tien's lips like q vail.
 Chummy's eyes sought Steyne' s face in3tinctively, She saw 1t set and hard. like a mask. He clenched his hands.
 Judy" 4 great cry went up from every corner Of the cafe. Has somethlng happened 10 J4dN
 Haven't you heard?" Dumont went on. Its in the papers, The theater where she was dancing was burned to the ground There wax panic
 Chummy could not take her eye' from .Alan's face. He was not look. ing at her. He was not looking a' anybody. or al anything. To her hf seemed like a dead man.
 Chummy herself strangely enough, felt no emotion. She jus listened to what vas said.
 "Was-Judy-hur 9" asked Mich ael Stone rather hoarsely.
 She was frightfully burned, Dumont went on, He talked me chanically now. like a man in ; trance. They don't think shel die. She could have saved hersel easily enough. as the fireproof cur tain was lowered 10 shut off thu stage, but she saw an old man ant jumped down from the stage t' help him. She was caught in tn crowd"
 Don't. Bastien, don't" sai' Tony Leigh in a voice that posi- lively ached. Judy Judy caugh in panicky crowd-tiny littl
New Britain herald., 1930-08-16
'Honeymoon Racket, Leads to Jail

Tacoma, Wash, Aug. 16. (UP).- George Graham, arrested here, was charged with working a new names of eastern honeymooners coming to the Northwest, wrote himself letters addressed to the grooms, wired the grooms' fathers for money and then identified him. self as a newlywed with the letter.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-16

The little crowd thought and talked Of nothing else but Judy during the next three weeks. It was mid d-September, hut there was 10 talk Of marriage between Chummy and Sreyne and the others found this quite natural especially Dumonc, How could any Lody think Of getting married while Judy was lying n ln q for cIgn country?
 They were all waiting in a state O suspended animation un,il Judy came rack.
 She came in the fourth week Of September, and it was Bruce Cid cons yacht that brought her, All her artist friends, with their vivid imaginauons, were glad for once. that she had a rich man to help her.
 She was brought back 10 New York to a nursing home. and for a few days nobody could see her, T. was reported that she had been very well cared for after the fire having made T host Of friends, and ! being nursed devotedly in thl house of the foremost citizen Of the town. At her departure she had been feted like q national heroine Crowds had collected all along the route Of the motor ambulance, and had chcered and shouted for the little dancer who had risked hef life for an unknown old man.
 Chummy was the first 10 see her Judy asked for Chummy. and went on asking for her until the doctor gave way.
 Chummy made her way through e roomful of flowers. She still hac that curious sense Of not being ablt to feel anything.
 Judy was not in bed She was II a big chair. heapcd with pillows She was pathetically smali-a littl broken bundle. wrapped in grca . bandagos. Her face was untouched hut frichtfllly thin and white, an her eyes were preternaturall bright with fever and pain: but sh vas getting much. much better.
 "Chummy, Darling. darlin | Chummy.' said the hoarse voice.
 Chummy felt something snap her breast, The power Of feclin came back to her, and she fell O Ter knees beside Judy's chan knowing that she loved Judy bette than anyone in the world,
 Judy Little. little Judy"
 You can't touch mc," 1auEhe Judy hysterica1ly. If VOL want : kiss me. you must just peck at m
 cheek. IL seems I'm made Of suSa
 and I can't be put out in the su
 or left out in the rain, I'd mel
 or break. or something," . Chummy pressed her lips 10 1T bandaged hand that lay on the sat quilt over Judy's knees. Judy Wonderful little Judy f she breathed.
 Not wonderful at all. ChumU darling" said the gay. hoarse voic l T was in g blue funk, l can te , you"
 But you risk4d your life 10 say
 ar old man.
 l "Chummy. he was such an a7 . fully old mana little old man, ( { bent and quite helpless, I thir Q they had trodden on him. He h.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-16
BEGIN HERE TODAY

Judith Grant, artists model, loves Alan Steyne, as does Chummy Morley, her best friend. ChummY had loved Steyne years ago and lost her memory when he went away; so. though he loves Judith, Judith insists he must marry Chummy who regalns her memory when she sees him again, Judith studies dane ing and becomes star of musical show backed by rich Bruce Gideon, who is infatuated with her. Mean while. Chummy learns that Judith and Steyne are in love and breaks her engagement but Judith refuses to marry SteNne, telling him he be- longs to Chummy. After some months, Chummy and SteEne re- sume their engagement. Gideon tries to attack Judith in his apart ment. and when she repels him asks her to marry him. She refuses and goes to Europe on q trlum- phanr professional tour, there she learns that Chummy and Steyne have set the date for r5olr mar riage.
 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
 CHAPTER NNNIN
 steyne and Clarissa Morley had fixed the day in September for their wedding. Chummy hardly knew how it had come about. They seemed 10 have drifted together again. Alan took up painting once more. and often came to her for hints and encouragement.
 The month Of August was wop- derful. They seemed 10 be alone in New York Even the invcterate habitues Of the Cafe Turc had gone or a holiday. Judy vas zttll in Scandinavia.
 .Dumont had been 10 Toulouse 10 visit some Of his French relatives. He had come back bronzed by the sun and full of energy; but they saw little Of him because he was in the frenzy Of creation, working like a madman on a great symbolic canvas which he called 'Lite's Chop House.
 Chummy and Alan had thelr meals together, as of yore, In the evenings they drove up the river iq Alan's two scatter. Sometimes they took a day off and drove 10 some quiet little place by the sea.
 One moonlight night-a night of enchantment Alan asked Clarissa whether she would not change her mind and marry him, after all, She was living On her emotions all that time. Being with him day afte' day in this lonely intimacy had broken down all her defenses. Life had become like a dream. and in dreamland she always imagined herself to be Alans wife.
 So on those moonlt sands shc opened her soul to him, and they went back to town betrothed anew l. was after midnight when they reached New York. She ran up hei stairs. locked her door. and threw herself on her knees beside thu he'd,
New Britain herald., 1930-08-16
DANCING JUDI[IA MY " SoS9PIGuT lo5o H CHELSEA HOUSE

such blue eyes, and he looked so muddled. as if he didn't know where he was. Oh he was ever so old"
 And Judy sighed, because the little old man had since died.
 She asked after everybody and after Alan, too, in the most natural way. She vas SO glad that Chummy and Alan were going to be mar red. t was splendid, and they must really hurry up and waste no time. Of course, Chummy had found out that her silly old work wasr..t going to stand in the way.
 Judy did most Of the talking, Chummys melted heart would hardly let her speak. It was so wonderful that courage. that sim pie self-sacrifice, that gayety which surmounted horror and fear and expressed itself in the tremendous siugleness of love-lovc for an old unknown man, trampled on and helpless in a panic al a theator tiit. Anu t44t L64-AtA 4.4- -E- -'-' - dance again.
 Chummy could not bring herself 70 ask; but presently Judy said.
 You know. Chummy. they say I may never be able 10 dance again; but then, on the other hand, may So it's a toss up, you see'' Oh Judy. Judy, that would be awfuI,'
 The nurse came in with some norrishmenr. and very kindly but firmly decrced that Miss Morley must go. She went out Of the room while the friends said goodhy.
 "Chummy.' Judy whispered you won't wait any longer. will you. pcto TouW he married quite . soon"
 Yes. Judy. quite soon"
New Britain herald., 1930-08-16

Two days later steyne came to see Judy. She had asked for him to come. 100.
 She Was as gay as could he. and there was a tInca of color in her cheeks. She told him her bad news fIr-t.
 They think I may never dance agalr. There are some little bones in one loot that have got all mixed up together Isn't that funny? They 'N-rayed me this morning; but they aren't quite sure. you know There's still a chance. l don't think I care much" she added I'd almost as soon be q mod.l again"
 Steyue. like Chummy. vas af- fecrad with dumhncss at first. He looked al her and looked at her
 What are you thinking about o. she asked him once, when the silence grew too long.
 You" he answered
 She flushed but looked al him Chummy, aren't you?" she asked. with her straight. clear gaze.
 You are going 10 marry
 "Yes," he said. If you still want me to."
 Want you to? Of course you must, I rard Il was all fixed"
 So it IS. While you were away I thought I could.'
 You could o'' Her voice vas full Of fear
 T still can. Judy. now I have . seen you" he said grayelv, 1T can't quite explain. but it's like this you've taught mc. You could risk your life for an old man you'd never seen before You never thought Of yourself.'
 She laughed. She could not hell herself. The strain was becoming too much
 q didn't think about anything at all, silly" she cried You don in q place like that,'
 Stayn- knew he must 20. Judy eyes were fever bright. and her fac vas scarlet - just as red as Whel her cheeks had been painted. Pain was not encouraged. probably no allowed. in the nursing home.
 He stood looking down at her, II his blue eyes was the unspcakabls the eternal farewell
 She looked un. smiling. Sho va { like some lt,lo ghost Of q Eir Her rtd-sold hair made 2 violen spot Of color i0 the airy, whit room.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-16

Judy.'
 Then everybody began to talk at once. Emotion loosened all their tongues but Alan's. Alan continued to sit where, looking like a man who had ceased to live.
 Chummy was very quiet. All her faculties were taken up in school ing herself so that Alan should not know. She had seen that he still loved Judy, and he must not lnow 1t.
 It began to be intolerable to Chummy that Steyne should just sit there. saying nothing, doing ncthing. Tha other men did not ap- pear 10 notice him. She felt angry in dull kind of way. Some one must notice him soon, and must realize that his life had come to a full step because Judy had been nearly burned 10 death,
 She touched his shoulder.
 Alan. its very hot in here. This news mad upset Us all so much. Shall We go outside
 He looked aC her quietly. T. was as If his mind returned from an immensely long journey, There vas no aUkwardness. no hesitation, ir his voice.
 Tt is dreadful news. ChummN' he said. T know how you are feel ing Yes-I think we'll go"
 He rose to hls feet. giving him. self a shake. He joined 9 group Of men. took paper from one Of rhcm. and read the dispatch about the fire al the theater.
 "It was just like Judy. wasn't II. '' he said. to try 70 save the old man."
 Ills voice sounded almost indif- ferent His friends looked at him ashance, but Chummy knew that he was not indifferent. He was sim ply not there among them in the Cafe Turc. His real self was miles away. with Judy or her bod of pain.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-16

filled with water to depth Of feet which freezes in summer and is coated with thick ice.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-16

USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-28

then, he caught his breath and blew
again. A little queer toot was the
only sound that he could get. "Ha!
hal" laughed Copy. use more zeal.
So far you've only made 1t squeal.
If you don't have more luck than
that. I guess you'll lose your bet"
Once more he blew and 1t went,
"Whe-e-e-." Then Clowny gave up,
saying, Gee, I guess that I am much
too tired. I'll try some other day."
Then to the Boy Scouts they said.
"Well, you've treated all Of us real
SWELL" And then they bid the Scouts
good bye and travelled on their way.
A Camera Man soon came In sight.
which tickled Clowny Tinymite. I'll
have my picture taken in a Grecian
suit" said he. A suit was rented
from a store and Clowny scampered
out one more. He posed before the
Camera Man, as proud as he could be.
THE Tinymites meet a very funny
moving man in the next story.)
Copyright, 1880, NEA Service. Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-28

The Boy Scouts told the Tinymites
Of lots of very pretty sights that they
could see while travelling in Athens.
day by day. They spoke of buildings
towering high that could be seen. in
passing by. Said me-. "A lot have
pillars which were built, it seems. to
stay"
The Travel Man said. "You are
right. They make a very pretty
sight. The architects of olden days
we're clever as could be. We've trav-
eled round for days and days. I'm
sure we always will have praise for
things we've seen in Athens, If the
boys agree with me"
Then Clowny said, "Ill bet that
could blow your bugle. Can I try?
promise I won't toot too hard and
break the thing in two" "Of course
you can" the lad replied. He took
the bugle from his side and handed
1t to Clowny. saying, "See what you
can do"
Poor Clowny blew real hard ane
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-15
YOUNGSTERS
UPSET DOPE
Californian Meters Beat
Favorites of South
And East

CULVER, Ind, Aug. l5-tP-
Sparkling play OF three California
youngsters has provided the unex-
pected in the national junior tennis
championships here.
Favorites from the south and east
fell by the wayside yesterday be-
fore the smashing attack Of Larry
Myers and Billy Doeg Of Santa Mon
lea, Calf. in the doubles and Chas.
Hunt Of San Francisco in the sin
giles.
Myers and Doeg, the latter a
younger brother Of John Doeg, Davis
Cup player. upset two seeded teams.
overcoming Karl Klamath and Joe
Bill Bradley OF Austin, Tex. 60, IL
9, and sweeping aside Kendall Cram
Of Nashville, Tenn, and william
Jacobs Of Baltimore, GA. 6-6, 70
enter the finals.
Hunt, who eliminated the third
seeded player, Jack Cosgrove- Of San
Francisco on Wednesday, continued
TO the semi-finals Of the singles yes
terday by Overwhelming Ray Pal
mer of Malba, /. J., 6-i. 60. Kan
rath, Wilmer Hines Of Columbia
s. c.. and another Californian. Jas
Bobbitt Of Pasadena, are other
semi-finalists.
Opposing Myers and Doeg in the
| finals today were Hines and Judge
Beaver Of Gainesville, Ga, seeded
first. who whirled through three
matches yesterday with the loss Of
but nine games.