davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-10-31
FREDERIC N. CORWIN

Executives of the Landers, Frary S, Clark, will attend the funeral of the late Frederic N. Corwin, aged 55, for the past 22 years superin- tendcnt of the celluloid division of the company at Plainville, tomor- row.
 Funeral services will be held to- morrow afternoon at 2:30 at St. Marks Episcopal church. Burial will be private.
 MT. Corwin was the cn of the late Francis N. w. and Sarah E. Cor win of East Orange, N. J.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-31
POLICE FORCE ENLARGED
 FOR DUTY ON HALLOWEEN
32 Supernumcraries to Serve tonight to Quell Boistcrous and Mis-
 chicvOus Youth,

Police Chief William C. Hart has augmented the regular police force by detailing 32 supernumeraries to do duty tonight from p. m. until l p. m. in various sections of the city.
 This step was taken by the chief to prevent as much as possible any acts of vandalism on the part of over-enthusiastic celebrators of Hal loWeen.
 The extra men have been detailed 10 the sections where they will be llkel yto be most needed and they will patrol these sections keeping on the alert for any untoward circum- stances or evidence of wrongful practices.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-31
Bomb Exploded Near
 Residence in Arizona

Phoenix, Ariz., Oct. 31 R- Police reported a dynamite bomb exploded in the air near an un- occupied residence on North 10th avenue shortly before mid night last night. Buildings four blocks away were shaken. No one was hurt and so far as could be ascertained little damage was done.
 Officers who rushed to the scene said they found signs in dicating several persons had been standing on the roof of the dwelling a short time before. No motive was learned
New Britain herald., 1930-10-31
RESTAURANT ENTERED

A burglary at the restaurant, con- nected with the Hart and Hutchinson plant during last night, was reported 10 police headquarters this morning by the manager, J. A. Carlson,
 MT. Carlson was unable to say what had been taken but he believ- ed that nothing other than food stuffs were disturbed.
 The complaint was turned over to the detective department for inves- tigation.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-31
REPUBLICAN RALLIES

Republican rallies will be held to- night at Teutonia Maennerchor hall and St. Jean de Baptiste hall. There will be several speakers. including the local candidates on the republi- can ticket for the legislature.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-31
YALE TIRE & RUBBER co. GOES INTO RECEIYERSHIP
George P. Smith Takes Over Affairs of S500,000 Corporation - Little
 Stock in Concern Held Here.

New Haven, Oct. 31 P-Gcorge P. Smith today took over the re- ceivership of the Yale Tire and RuD- Der company under an order given yesterday by Judge Carl Foster of the civil side of the superior court. A hearing will be held November on the confirmation of Smiths ap- pointment.
 Reaeivership was sought in q peti- ton filed by Charles w. Murdock, president of tho Yale concern. Mur- dock asks the dissolution of the company and declares assets amply sufficient. if not wasted, to meet all valid claims.
 The corporation was capitalized at $500,000.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-31

Local brokers said today that the amount Of Yale Tire and Rubber Co. stock held in New Britain was com paratively small. Several years ago it was a popular security with local investors but of late thero has been little trading in it.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-31

W crowds mute with oo gathered about the jund vecaso of the executive
  the bodies the dead and injured who were buried 400 feet by terrific  of than 200 and injured 150 The dynamite touched off when
The Washington times., 1930-05-09
RITTER LETTER
BAN ASKED

BERLIN, May 8 0N.S) The
life of a modern Robinson Crusoe
is not what it used to be. Among
the things he-or she-has to
watch these days is the copyright
to any publication of experiences.
Thus DR.. Karl Ritter and his
companion, Mrs. Dora Koervin, of
Berlin, who had been living for
years far away from civilization
on the Galapagos Islands, till they
were discovered by an American
ship, acquired world fame and
started a migration of tourists to
their island haven. have been in
volved in a copyright suit regard
Ing the letters of MI Koervin
to her mother.
The mother of Mrs. Koervin
was induced to turn the letters
over to a publisher and to sign
o contract transferring the au.
khor's rights to him.
Mrs. Koervin now contends that
Che letters contain private matters
and information about the scien-
tific experiments of DR.. Ritter
which are not intended for pub
lication and has asked for an in.
junction against the proposed
publication,
The Washington times., 1930-05-09

POPLAR BLUFF, Mo-, May 9 Il.
N.SO "A census enumerator had
filled out his blanks and was turn
ing away from the door Of Mrs
Amanda Rudicile, five miles north
of here, when he turned for one
more question:
"And there aren't any other
members Of your family?"
"Oh, yes, there's father"
The woman gave his name.
"And how old is he?"
Hell be 119 in September"
The census taker began to take
interest in his task with the re-
suit that his record shows that
Thomas CUncle Tommy Kemp
was born September 10, 1911, in
Tennessee
And that
He still is in good health, often
walking the five miles to town and
back and chopping wood and
doing other farm chores in order
not to get "old and stiff"
He married twice, the second
wife dying 40 years ago.
He drinks intoxicants when as
sured he Is being given good
stuff" chewS tobacco and eats
what he pleaSeS. He believes he
is good for many more years.
The census enumerator queS-
toned the age Of Uncle Tommy.
you're sure about being 119
years old next September"
The Washington times., 1930-05-09
BLOOdhO1Hds Track
3 Virginia Youths

STAUNTON, Va, May 9.-The
D. H. Radford's bloodhounds
trailed three youths who were
arrested charged with attempted
theft and gun-play.
The boys, Alva and Clyde Ros
enberger, and Ashby Young, all
of near Toms Brook, Shenandoah
county, are accused of attempting
to steal an automobile from a
neighbor'S garage. When officers
arrived they were greeted by
shots,
The Washington times., 1930-05-09
WARM RECEPTION

PAULSBORo, N. j., May o.
When he returned after being or.
dered by Mayor James A. Vert to
leave town, Timothy O'Leary, 81.
was thrown into Jail to serve a 80.
day sentence for stealing milk
from doorsteps here.
The Washington times., 1930-05-09
Hull House Marks
Anniversary TOdaV

CHICAGO, May 8 0N.S0-
Hull House, established in the
heart Of the foreign district by
Miss Jane Addams and Miss
Ellen Gates Starr in September,
1889, will celebrate the compile
ton Of 40 years Of service today.
The Washington times., 1930-05-09
Man, SO, Wife, 81,
Die on Same DnU

MEATH, England, May g.
George Price. 83, and his wife
Margaret, 81. died on the same
day within a few hours Of each
other.
The Washington times., 1930-05-09
Too Oldfor CiUiL War; He s
Still Right Pert

"Yes, I'll be 11S next Septem'
ber-Tm positive 'Of that. Why
In 1851 / was too old to serve In
the Civil War"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25

N1CSt IItIIS up 0k1C SEQ
at 81 knots an hour.
Looking aft on the Salt
Lake City, first of the
1O,OOO-ton cruisers to
be commissioned, on
her blue water" run
off the Atlantic Coast.
9 Wide World Photos.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-14
Real Estate for Rent

 69-APARTMENTS & TENEMENTS ROBUSTNESS PLACES FOR RENT 7l-DESK ROOM AND OFFICES 72-FARMS FOR RENT 73-HOUSES FOR RENT FOR RENT FABRICATION PLACES FOR RENT 76-WAREHOUsEs & STORAGE 77-WANTED-TO RENT
 Real Estate for Sale 78-AGENTS-REAL ESTATE 79-AUCTIONEERS S0-BLDG. & BUSINESS PROPERTY REBUILDING LOTS FOR SALE S2-FARMS FOR SALE S3-HOuSES FOR SALE s4-SUMMER PLACES FOR SALE S5-SUBURBAN FOR SALE s6-REAL- ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE SERIAL ESTATE WANTED
 Rooms, Board and Hotels SS-HOTELS SALOONS FOR RENT 90-ROOMS AND BOARD sl-ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING 92-WHERE TO DINE s3-BOARD AND ROOM WANTED
New Britain herald., 1930-08-14
CHAPTER XX\[1

Madame de Toros walked in front o' Judy toward the door The girl noticed the little nervous, jerky movements Of her small. dark head. that were due 10 the weight Of her great, pearl-tipped diamond crown.
 At the door she stopped. and. Passing Judy. went back to the dressing table. where sha removed the ornament, taking out its fasten- ings-about q dozen platinum hair pins.
 Its so heavy" she said, while Judy waited
 I'd rather die than wear a thing like that" the girl replied. adding generously: But you look aNfully smart in it. You remind me Of a queen I saw in Rome She came 70 the theatsr She was awfully nice 10 me
 Amicably chatting, the two passed down the staircase into the little paneled room where supper vas laid, Gideon awaited them alone.
 "Arr. Glyn couldn't come-vas prevented at the last minute" he
New Britain herald., 1930-08-14

47-INvESTMENTs STOCKS. BONDS 4s-MONEY LOANED s-B-MORTGAGES 49-WANTED-TO BORROW
 Live Stock 50-CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK 51-DOGS, CATS, PETS 52-EGGS. POULTRY SUPPLIES 53-HORSES. VEHICLES 54-WANTED-LIVE STOCK 24-INSURANCE-AL KINDS 56-BU1LDING MATERIALS
 Merchandise 55-AfTICLES FOR SALE 55-B-FOR THE VACATIONlST 25-LAW YERS-PATENT' ATTORNEYS 57-BUSINESS & OFFICE EQUIPMENT 5S-FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS 6O-FERTILIzERs SEEDS. PLANTS 6l-FOOTWEAR AND CLOTHING 62-GOOD THINGS TO EAT ARTICLES 64-AACHINERY ELEC. & TOOLS s5-MERCHANDIsE AT THE STORES 66-MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 66-B-RADIO 67-WATCHES. DIAMONDS. JEWELRY 6S-WANTED. ARTICLES TC BUY
New Britain herald., 1930-08-14

He gave her cigaret. lit it, and put light to a spirit lamp on which was a Turkish coffeepot-an elaborate thing that Judy always admired, made Of copper, with gold coins let in at the lip, and a band Of turquoises all round the rim.
 He came and sat down next to her; she leaned her arms on the table. She was getting tired. She hoped Madame de Toros would not be long.
 Your sister asked me why you broke off your engagement she said, for something 10 say.
 What did you tell her?"
 That I didn't know"
 You know very well, Judy, I did II for you"
 You never told me SO"
 That wasn't necessary. You knew it all right" His voice sank. T broke It of because l couldn't stand the girl I was mad with lcye for you. And she made scenes. I, cost me 2 pretty penny-two hundred thousand dollars I had to pay that old scoUndrel. her father. Otherwise she'd have sued me"
 Judy shrugged her shoulders.
 What pot Of money." she said You shouldn't have been engaged if you didn't want to marry her"
 T don't want 10 marry anybody Judy It was a fool idea. I think I wanted to make you jealous"
 "Oh, Ia. la"
 The little careless exclamation. half amused, hair contemptuous, had hardly left her lips when. quite suddenly. she felt that something was wrong She did not know what. IL was just q feeling,
 She looked at the man by her side. There was something about his eyes that she didn't like He vas breathing heavily. One large, flashy hand was straying on the back of her chair
 Judy knew the signs. She kept her head
 The coffee is boiling over" she said cooIly,
 As he went across the room 10 lift the pot. dripping with the thick brown. strong smelling beverage. she rose from her seat and walked around the table. She did not think he was drunk, but she knew he had had enough to drink.
 The flat was very silent. She strained her ears 10 catch his sisters voice talking to her hus- band over the telephone
 Gideon came toward Judy with trimming cup.
 T thought it had 70 boil three times" she said
 What does 1t matter" he asked thicklv
 T like my coffee properly made. thanks she laughed T won't have any. It keeps me awake, any how"
 He came around the table 10 her side She did not edge away, but stared al him.
 Judy" he said. "you know why I broke off with Luna Col, I never cared a pin about her. I never wanted her. I only want you, Judy -- you know that. You kroH what the world says ahou, usc"
New Britain herald., 1930-08-14

She wished that she could pray. Why had no one ever taught her to pray? Why had no one ever told her about God? She felt a dull anger against the world.
 She remember that Dau prayed, Words came to her that she had often heard him repeat, They tangled in her brains. Gideon's hoarse voice was close to her ear. Everything vas a blur, but through the gathering darkness she saw his eyes, bloodshot, covetous-the eyes ot a man who will wait no longer.
 Quite suddenly and simply, with cut meaning to, she raised her hand and made the sign of the cross. She had never done such thing before.
 It was almost like miracle.
 Gideon started back as if some one had struck him a blow. He seemed to reel.
 In that moment Judy got her chance. Her brain cleared, The mists were dssipated. In a flash she remembered that the hall win dow just near her opened upon the garden. and outside was a tiny platform from which an iron fire escape led down to the ground.
 Like a cat. she sprang sidewise to the window and flung it open, Before Gideon had recovered him. self she had swung herself over the ledge and was clambering down the iron stairway to liberty.
 Her training had stood her in good stead. She was down on the ground before the man could draw his breath. As her feet touched the earth, she heard his ugly shout ot baffled rage.
 The shining night was above and around her. She trembled from head to foot and began to whimper. like a lost child She had neither cloak nor money, and she stood with bare arms and neck in her bright dress on the grass.
 Just as she was going away. she heard a window up above her open again. She looked up. Flying through the air came her opera cloak of white satin and lace, and her pretty vanity bag with the tor toise shell mounts.
 And then her high spirit and her almost insane excitement made her call out in soft mockery:
 Thank you, Mr. Punch, Good night"
 She caught flying taxi, and when she reached her hotel, she found that she had been crying bitterly without knowing it.
 (To Be Continued)
New Britain herald., 1930-08-14
HERALD CLASSIFIED
 AID HEADINGS
Announcements

announcements 1-BuRIAL LOTS. MOVEMENTS 2-DEATH NOTICES THEORISTS
 3-A-LANDsCAPE GARDENING 4-FUNERAL DIRECTORS 5-LOST AND FOUND 6-PERSONALS 7-STORE ANNOUNCEMENTS
 Automotive s-AUTC AND TRUCK AGENCIES e-AUTOs AND TRUCKS FOR SALE l0-AuTOMOBILEs FOR EXCHANGE l1-AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES 2-AUTOMOBILES WANTED l3-AUTOS-TAXI SERVICE i4-GARAGEs TO LET l5-MOTORCYCLEs AND BICYCLES l6-MOTORCYCLEs- BICYCLES WANTEl l7-SERNICE sTATIUNS-REPAIRI
 Business Service ls-BARBERS. HAIRD'S. MASSEUSE ls-BUILDING AND CONTRACT 2O-BUsINEss SERVICE RENDERED 2l-DENTISTS c2-DREssMAEING MILLINERY 23-DYElNC CLEANING REMOVING. STORING 6 GRATING; 2S-PLUMBING. HEATG. METAL WORK 53-FEED AND FUEL 3O-PRINTG. JOBBG. STATIONERY
 Educational PROFESSIONAL SERVICES 32-REPAlRING 32-A-PIANO TUNING 33-WANTED TO RENDER SERVICES 34-CORRESPONDEHCE COURSES 35-DANCING TEACHERS 36-IESTRCMENTAL AND VOCAL 37-LOCAL & PRIVATE INSTRUCTORS 33-WANTED-INST
 Employment 4O-HELP-AGENTs WANTED 40-A-HELP-SALESM WANTED il-HELP-MEN WANTED 42-HELP-WOMEN WANTED i3-HELP-MEN OR WOMEN RESERVATIONS wANTED-MEN WANTED-WOMEN 46-BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
New Britain herald., 1930-08-14
"Bsstjer',-Tpdv's voice -rsn7r

"Bastien"-Judy's voice 'ren-bled -"have thev-do you think
 You mean. have they made f up. Judy?" ho asked. Well. there's nothing been said that l know Of, but certainly they're always to- gether I know YOU always thought f was only 2 squabble."
 T hoped SO said Judy steadily 50 he really has come back. and she's seen how silly she was. Oh, I'm SO glad-In1 so slad.'
 T tell YOU. Judy there's nothing been sad about it They may only be friends"
 "Oh, no. Basttar-I'm sure is all right, I always EneT it would be-
 Judy and Dumort went of O. gether, T. was strange and unreal t.o see the walters and the manager bowirg before the great dancer all those men n tha.r black and white, with their dark heads and pale foreign faces. lowing deferen- traIlv before little Judy Grant.
 Let's walk, Basrien," she said. T do love walking in New York. And It's such 8 lovely day
 He walked as close 10 her as he dared. Sometimes her shoulder touched hls arm. and -he touch gave him a thrill of pam like a knife. He lcyed her SO and she would never, never love him
 Yes, indeed. she did love him she loved him with a wonderful, love but it vas not what he wanted. Still, he must not he un-
New Britain herald., 1930-08-14

The new study of hair, known as the science Of tricholoGy is having widespread results. Hair found in old tombs and caves is throwing light upon men and animals of past ages.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-14

Madame De Toros, smiled pleas antly
 You are very amusing. Miss Grant" she sad frankly. There was something very nice about her frankncss. You see. I am Bruce's sister, and l am fond of him, I've heard so much about you. I've heard that he's been your shadow during the last three months"
 Hes turned up at the places where I've been dancing" said Judy Hes given me some very nice times. In Naples he hired a small yacht It was great fun. You see, he takes an interest in my career"
 You are delightful" retorted GIdaon's sister. with unaffected en- joylnent; but I have heard other things, I have heard that you are going to marry him
 "Oh. have you?"
 Madame de Toros' dark eyes were a little malicious
 T have heard that if you don't marry him. you ought to"
 4 flame leaped into Judy's eyes.
 Where did you hear that. p,ease?"
 Only tonight. from q perfect stranger some body who was talk ing about you and Bruce in the next box at the opera
 Thanks for telling me"
 You are angry?"
 Judy shifted the shoulder strap of her gown.
 "Oh, mo-" she said. T suppose one gets talked about"
 Its the penalty Of fame, Miss Grant"
 T suppose so
 But I thought perhaps you would tell me"
 "There's nothing 10 tell YOU I know Of. I'm readv-are YOU ?"
 The elder woman accepted the ofthand question that she might easily have taken amiss.
 "Qulte ready" she said
New Britain herald., 1930-08-14
BEGIN HERE TODAY

BEGIN HERE TODAY
 Judith Grant artists model. loves Alan Steyne. who is also loved by Chummy Morley, her best friend Chunny had loved Steyne years ago and had lost her memory when he went away; so, though he loves Judith, Judith insists it is his duty to marry ChummN, who regalns her memory when she secs him again. Judith studies dancing and makes q sensation in a musical show back ad by Richard Wyon. ChummN on the eve Of her marriage, learns that Judith and Srsyna love each other and breaks her engagement. but Judith refuses to marry St'yoe. insisting he belongs 70 ChgmmE. Then Judith learns that Wyon is merely T agent for ~i-h ErI-7 Cid con. q +inarCler who Is inta-I2ted with her. She vows 10 save money and repay Gideon SO that people will not think she Is under ohHEa- lions to him. Pa-tien DUmont. an artist. also in love win Judith. tells her Glde0n's intentions are not honorable.
 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
 CHAPTER ANNN
 Bastien was thrown into fever pitch of excitement the next day. ny receiving an invitation 70 lunch with Judy. who was staying at a midtown hotel
 "Oh, Bastien, Oh. Bas--an.' she cried. when he vas shown mo one ot the public rooms.
 She was the same JGdy These months Of intoxicating success had not changed her. The glitter O., Paris, the warmth and scents Of the Riviera. the glamour ot Rome. the .nsidlous sweetness ot Naples - nothing had changed her
 And she was so glad 10 seo him. Her Bastlen her dear, dear Bas- ten, her best friend. her oldest friend. the one person in -Ee world on whom she could always rely. She smiled her flashing smile. and her pansy eyes gloVed a- him. misty with emotion like wet purple flowers. Her lovely month Iaughed and laughed. and her little hands drummed on the tablac.o-a tr e&- citenanr.
 Dumont vas translated mo heaven. He revaled in happiness for more than an hour and then common sense forced him down 10 earth again with a bump.
 Judy everybody is dying to see you," he said. We must have an evening
 Yes. Of course we mus. Bas- ten. Then her face fell Do you knor that I have been here for a week. and have called on Chum a.y three t!nlas and she has never been here? left word each time hur shes never been near me. Oh, Bas- m. I do feel it SO. Can I have o5- tended Chummy? I've written 70 her = sent her lot Of cards while was away; only you know I'm pretty bad at writing
 Her houseNeeper's a stupid crea- ture." he said "Prohahly she didn't receive your messages
 You said Chummv was we'll Judy went on eagerly: "bu' you haven't told me anything about her, Do tell me everything, l must get hold Of her today. I'll rut every thing else off. I'll simply go and camp on her staircase. Of course, she might not have got my mes sages." Her voice sank. and she looked at him al little feartullT. "Bastien. has she heard from Mr. steyne?'
 Oh, yes. she sees great deal Of him" Dumont repNed
 Hes back. then
 "Oh, yes, hes hacH."
New Britain herald., 1930-08-14

explained And Gossteivitsch has broken his wrist, His man just telephoned. Awkward thing for hlm. isn't it? But I expect he's we'll insured. I regret you two ladies will have to put up with me. It's too late to get any one else"
 I'm famishing," Judy replied m have some Of that nice stodgy- looking pie"
 Madame de Toros watched the girl narrowly, but found it difficult to analyze Judys' attitude toward Gideon. She was very amia ble. in a careless way, laughing often like a merry child She scarcely touched her champagne, but ate a great many sweets Gideon, on the contrary. drank a great deal more than usual,
 The telephone bell rang through the flat Gideon rose and went out
 You're wanted. Thirza," he said to his sister, when he came back.
 He accompanied her out of the room, and came back alone.
 It's my sisters husband ringing her up. He rang up at home, and they put him through here. Let me give you some Of this cold scuffle"
 No, thanks - couldn't eat an- other erumh," Judy replied. T must be going.
 "Oh, wait few minutes. do."
New Britain herald., 1930-08-14
DANCING JUDITE4 AalH.A AlH.A N CORALH STANTON aud HEATH HOSkEN V1r COGTRlGpT 4Q5O hN CHELSEA HOUSE

You have kind heart" said Gldeon's sister, with her rather hard smile. But you see, the world hates failure and will have nothing to do with 1t. By the way. Miss Grant, l want to ask you a ques- ton. Why did my brother break off his engagement with Luna Colt"
 Cant say, I'm sure" Judy re- piled. giving her bright head an extra toss. Why do you ask me ?"
 Because I have an idea that you know"
 Why don't you ask your brother?"
 T have asked him. but he won't tell me. Of course know that off Cially Luna broke 1t eff. She hasn't sued him for breach Of promise; but - l just wonder. Everybody knows she hasn't a penny, and her father is on the brink Of bank ruptcy."
 That Is too bad" said Judy de- n1urely.
The Washington times., 1930-06-25
CRUSHES.
WIDE R|0TING

LONDON, June rs dN.sJ.
The civil and military authorities
at Seville, Spain. were prepared
today to use the utmost severity
in suppressing disorders and riot
ing in the wake Of a general strike
which has thrown about 10000
persons out Of work, according to
dispatches received here from the
Spanish city.
Ten persons were seriously In
iured in clashes between strikers
and police last night. Heavy de-
tachments Of police patrolled the
streets through the night to pre-
vent additional outbreaks.
Hundreds have been injured IN
the strike riots during the past 40
hours, although only one death
has been reported.
The Washington times., 1930-06-25
Vegetable Dealers
License Required

All commission m e r c h a n is,
dealers and brokers selling perish
able commodities must obtain
licenses from the Secretary Of
Agriculture by December 10, ac-
cording to- an announcement yes
terday by the Department Of
Agriculture. This is necesSitated
under the perishable commodities
act, recently signed by President
Hoover.
A penalty of $500 is provided
for failure to procure the license,
with an additional fine Of $25
a day for each day anyone sub
ject to the act continues to oper-
ate without one.
The law applies to those deal
ing in fresh fruits and vegetables.