davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-07-10
HOW DID YOU DO IT."

HOW DID YOU DO IT."
 Jay had been 7s good az her vor.1. Net only had she s'ayez awake ]. but she had made some hot caoc3- .lata.
 I thought VOL might 54 oot5. she explained A the sight ot Mary Lou wearing Tony's py5znzz and dressing gown. she burst l-to 3 pe3I Of laughter.
 You do look q caution I'm aca- ing to hear the whole s,oT2.
 While Mary Lou talked, Jay sat or the kitchen table swinging her legs
 Jay vas decidedly chic. sae locked equally smart in q gingham apron CT a Partisan gown. H IT trim little figure was th= aGvy or customers 5n a=r gown shop.
 Even now. .a her black zlI'< kimono and tiny mules. Jay man aged to look as f she were req -y for 2 stage appearance. instead O.. having arisen n tho middle ot t1- night
 Well, I'll say you di9 make the most os vour first night IT. 'oeu she exclaimed, vr4n Mary Lou hal finished. Bu- whats tho otH5- name ot this fellow Tony"
 Mary Lou produced the ca-1 Tony Tad given har
 MT. Anton- Oswald Ttherlaz- ton" Jay read aloud She spra7g rom the tsbla and grabbed Mary Lou by the Wrlst~.
 Jumping c@-z' Whr d.dr ! Eog tell me who ha rzs2
 Who IS he" asked a aswldrr>L Mary Lou
 Why chl'd dor- vog read r papers? Hes one Of our latest z~a- satlors in -ov-a" Narv Lou str- looked bewtldorad
 MT. Ti-herlne-on IS an amateur pilot, Daredevil Tony. they -aI. him. Anyho~. ha's always aoirr the nIda@r stunts r~ his rl-a Since te'= Caahrtdce Sradu.' . and all -ha' hes c1.te z rage n society BGt -oo,c-v 5c=s-r seem to interest nm much Eao=- 2 eozen nlo1hars who have -r-7d 70 lard their dauga'ars l.ron him Ind you mean 10 sev you've ac--I- ally naobed alu2 WsI tz stag g6ring However dld vo1 do st2-
 I was sIrr.ng st a -ahle and 1e asked me 10 dance" Mary Lou ro.1 her.
 Love at fire. s.ga- laugh ! Jay.
 Mary Lou s-aahed. T doat know about that. Bu- ha has asked r-- to go with hum to meet zoma aarr vho lives IT Surrey. Aurr Erhe.- herta, he calls her
 This last hit ot jntormarlo1 rroved almost too much for Jay. 1iary Lou was awara Of admiration il her stare. Her stock. sas tes5. had gone up tn he eyes Of Lr. cousin. Ii vas reassurErs after the
New Britain herald., 1930-07-10

ments were nervous. although she tried to be gay.
 While they drank, they chatted about the raid at the club. Clarice said that Ricardi, the manager, would be able to wriggle out of tt somehow
 T don't know so much about that" meditated Freddy, as ne reached for a cigaret. Things are much stricter than they were. Ri- cardi may find himself deported. Tough luck for you. Clary. Re- member some years back. when you danced in that East End joint that was raided?"
 There was an uncomfortable si- lence Clarice had turned scarlet. Brynmor could see she was biting her lips.
 "Wasnt that a joke 2" She turned to Brynmor. You'd be surprised al the queer places we professionals find ourselves in sometimes. 1 re- member I had been out of job for weeks. When this offer turned up I couldn't afford to refuse it. el- though I'd never been in such a dreadful place in my life.'
 Brynmor might have accepted that had he not intercepted a look that flashed from her eyes toward Freddy The look said shut up about that"
 Conversation dragged It soon became plain that each man was waiting for the other 10 leave. Bryn- mor was damned if he would go and leave that chap in possession. cous- III or not. Noticing how exhausted Clarice looked, however, he finally took the initiative
 T suppose we'd better be pushing off, Mason. and leave Clarice to her beauty sleep. I'm going Piccadi!lT wards. Are you walking my way"
 Freddy Mason said he was afraid P!cca dilly wasn't his way, that he would stay few minutes to tall: over some things with Clarice, since he was m town so seldom.
 Not tonight. Freddy, please, Clarice murmured I'm too tired to talk any more now.
 Brynmor fancied there was sus- gestion of fear ln her voice.
 In that case We can leave to- gether, Mason he said decisively
 He walked out briskly. Freddy didn't accompany him immediateIT. From the hall Brynmor could hear him talking in low tones to Clarice.
 A few minutes later when he stepped back 10 see if the fellow ever was coming, he overheard him say, Remember, Clarv, you've no alternative, You've get to consent
New Britain herald., 1930-07-10

tl- Y was hard to rhlnk ot hIm as aaythIug besides a cheery fellow who haunted ulght clubs All the same she teit q distinct thrill that any, one SO Important should notice her.
 I'm almost afraid Jay said. | tense note in her voice.
 Mary Lou was startled Wha- sre Hov afraid of"
 That vou 1aVen'r enough vorldl" sense OF eHparl7rce 10 bring y off. ' Jay admitted
 Mary Lon :l4saad. Bring what o.t2'
 "Do1'- be ! goose This Is a prac- ucaI world" Jay aamonlshed. Tt would be 2 marvellous match. I'll have 10 sA= what I can do. How 5 ycur wardrobe. child? I've stun ming hr-.e blue kit &t the shop that ought 10 suit you 5plcndidly Come down ni.r lne after lunch and you car -r2 t- on
 "tIaE r" Mary Lcus eyes lIt up with excu= =ment But Im-Im afraid l haven't the monev Jay. -rer- rr,ra a bit CT clothes before l came here
 What, Oh. those monstrosltIes ta your roomo" Jav Acclaimed If l la> Tou wear those you wouldn [ c3-ch man rho was color blind I,ssIdez. rhe expense IS tmmaterial Ton oan pay me later. Tn willing ,o gamble
 Come on to bed. child Sleep IS Ia-. as you like. Touu ned all the looks -ou can zcrapc together in the r.s.- fav n--al-
 Narv Lou found herself unable tc -l.ap Her nljrd revolvod continU- -,. ca rh- incidents cf tEe night r,-~" lu-.G-a-. rhat is. since sh. had -a-- Tony. Shc scarcely ga. q -lo.z'r 10 Erynmor. whom she .-d come 10 town expressly to sse
 If Mary Lou hadn't given m1,t -HoE-at 10 ntm. Brvnmor had OK pended a considerable number ot .aolghrz on aer.
 Tonv's ready cham ploushIp ot Mary Lou had boosted her value IT Ittrrlor's c..7. vet he decided sle ,a-n't worth his time Ee couldr't uc,na~ with a girl who preferred ? Craa,.en stran-cd 10 him
 h the light of what had happen sI. Bryrmor decided. he could wasr his hands Of Mary Lou 1nd devo't himself exclusively to Clar.ce. F0. tha remainder of the TWO week; Mary Lou could amuse herself e: best she could He had done h.: Ga-y
 4 the police station Brynmol e-sE-ered T few questions and tounc himself at liberty Then he decide t vas obligatory upon him, as Z v-utl4m3n 10 see whether Mar Lou had reached her cousins horu
 :4-v after the raid He had beer distinctly embarrassed when n pressed the door hell at Mrs j-roaa-s. only to learn that Ma, Lon md not appeared-at thra o'clock in the morning.
 Brvauor had made as graceful ,
New Britain herald., 1930-07-10
MCDONALD FACING
 PERJURY CHARGES
Mooney Prosecution Witness Can
 RetraCt at Own Risk

Los Angeles, July 10 UP)-Gf John Mcdonald can be found and wishes to retract his identification of Tom Mooney and Warren K. Billings as alleged participants in the San Francisco Preparedness Day bomb ing in 1916, he must do so at the risk Of prosecution for perjury, Gov crnor C. C. Young announced today through his secretary, Harold Lan- gren.
 Langren said Young had no pow CT to grant immunity 10 Mcdonald, but the governor believed that If Mcdonald had lived four years in California after giving his testimony at the murder trials of Mooney and Billings. this would place him under protection of the limitations statute.
 Only Hope Remaining
 McDonalds willingness to retract his testimony and the acceptance by the state supreme court and the governor was regarded as the hope Of the two convicts for pardons.
 Mcdonald, waiter. testified at the trials of both men that he saw Billings set down a suitcase at the scene of the explosion shortly before the disaster occurred. He said Bill ings then went to the corner, met Mooney and walked away with him.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-10
MA.NICf'G|RL"O M l lCOMfS.TO.TOWN6=z a. IF\ Maysie Gretg
1 By Mays Grefs ?

Prynmor fiasco. She had touched upon that only sketchIly in re- counting the evenings adventures.
 T suppose you know who his aunt is" Jay asked solemnly
 No" said Mary Lou. Who Is she2'
 None other than Miss Ethelberta Ttheungton Jay said impressive lv. "one of the wealthiest women in this cour,ry-positively oozing with money. They say she's rather ec- csntrc This Tony. l hear, is her .svor,te nephew. She keeps him in cash. l rad the other day that he vas rlanmng a record 'round-the- world flight"
 He mentioned something about f. tonight" said Mary Lou
 She had liked Tony immensely,
New Britain herald., 1930-07-10

Some minutes later both men left the house. They parted at a corner with forced cordiality. Brynmor walked on moodily toward his rooms.
 Who was the fellowo What had he meant, saving to Clarice: You've no alternative. You've got to col- sent?
 Copyright, 1880, Maysie Greig)
 Tomorrow Mary Lou prepares for two weeks of excitement in London without Brynmor.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-10

Synopsis r. uHscts nave. trusting Mary Lou LeslIe when she comes % London and finds that Brynmor Whittamore- whom she loved last summer, has been smt-ten by Cla-- Ice Day. q night club dancer She is irked when Brynmor calls her n
 nice gIrl 100 darn nice Al th- night club ByrnmoI leaves her 10 see Clarice. The club Is rasded and Mary Lou escapes with Tony T2chst- Irgton. q stranger whom sns ILka~. She is determined 10 haE= good time n London despite Brynmo. s change Of h=a-r, and Touv promises 10 show her -re sish-- ln rs-uva
 she IS 10 % vl-h hlm 10 sea hls Aunt E-rel6ar-a-for some un- known reason l. IS almost daEl.sht when Tonv takes Mary Lou 10 the
New Britain herald., 1930-07-10
Chapter s FREDDY MASON

Brynmor determined to walk home, He felt it wasn't worthwhile to go to bed at all, since it was nearly four o'clock
 The direct route 10 his digs led ! him past the house where Clarlce 1 had q flat, He remembered he hadn't seen her to say goodnight. She. too. had managed to disappear hen the raid had begun.
 Clarlce was an enigma. though i she was sweet and divine. Why vas she always so mysterious aboIt 1 her past? Now that their affair ! had gone so far, wasn't it only right that he should know every thing?
 Would he mind If the facts were slightly unpleasant? But how coull anything connected Hi1h Clarlce ba unpleasant? Still, that faint un- certainty had kept hlm from maE- lny a definite proposal to her, There was Als father to consider, retired army colonel living ln Wales. Colonel Whittamore made him 2 generous allowance Of 600 pounds | year. apart from what he earned in the brokerage office of a cousin. He had been working ill town six months. Before then he had tried for q degree at OK ford and failed,
 Of course he wouldn't dream Of disturbing Clarice at this hour of the morning. Passing under her u7ndov. however, he saw that her room was q blaze of light. Per- haps she had just returned from the club. In that case. f would be the decent thing to see If she WIS al right.
 HaIf way up the stairs he paused abruptly He tancied he heard a mans voice in Clarlce's flat. He listened.
 4 minute la-er he was sure Of it. The fellow, whoever hs was, was speaking m loud. angry tones What was she doing with q man in her flat al that hour Of the morning .
 He pressed the bell There was ?. lorg pause, Presently he heard Cr4rice's voice. and the sharp no-e ot anxiety in 1T confirmed hIs su5- p.cjons
 Who is there
 Tt is | Brnmor Clarice. dear is anything Hrong?"
 "Oh. Brynmor'" He fancled he heard her whispering 10 the fellow inside. The next moment she opened the door smiling.
 I'm SO gl,d you dropped by. My cousin. Freddy Mason. IS III town tonight. He just called for 2 smoke and q chat. I want you boys 10 know each other
 Somewhat treasured. Brynmor stepped inside. Since il was only d cousin - yet he couldn't escape q feeling that Clarice spoke with an effort. H. norlced. too. how pale she vas
 "Brynmor. this IS Freddy Mason. my cousin she said Then, as though she was aware Of certain strain: What about cocktail, boys2 ?"
 Don't Torry. Clary. III get the drinks" sad Mason.
 He walked over to small side board an1 pulled open the cupboard with q proprIetary air. T. angered Blznmor. H. didn't like this chap 2. all.
 Freddy passed the drinks around. He raised his glass 10 Clarlce
 Good luck to you. Clary. You're q pluckv kid
 His voice was low and suav'. Yet Bryrmor was sure that the voice he had overheard on the stairs hadn't been so pleasant, What had he been saving in sucn angry tones 10 Clarice7
 Whatever it was, f had upset her. Even now Bryrmor could seq she wasn't at ease Her move
New Britain herald., 1930-07-10

home Of her coUsln Jav where ..- j. stayir-
 t-f-g----
New Britain herald., 1930-07-10
PARAIIZED BY LIGHTNING

Kent. July 10 - Joseph Waskong. 34, plumber. was struck and para lyzed by lightning during a severe electrical storm last night. He was installing a water system at a girls camp at the time. He was taken to the New Milford hospital where his condition is reported as critical,
New Britain herald., 1930-07-10
LIGHTNING STUNS GIRL

Wallingford, July 10 Ruth Doolittle, aged 14, was stunned by lightning which struck her home last night during an electrical storm. The house and an adjoining dwelling which was also struck by the bolt were not greatly damaged
New Britain herald., 1930-07-10

ing suds-even in hardest water. Mil- lions use these rich suds on washday flor uhiter clothes Uithout scrubbing. : Marvellous for all cleaning. Get the BIG household package.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-10

Some four years after the trials ended, Mcdonald, in New York, made an affidavit before Frank Walsh, Moneys attorney. that he was not sure of his identification.
 The affidavit formed the mainstay of pardon applications for Mooney and Billings. Supreme court mem bers desired to question Mcdonald as to the affidavit. but abandoned the move when Billings wrote them pro- testing that the court had no au- thority to go behind records at hand in weighing the applications.
 In their report to Governor Young, denying Billings a pardon, the ma iority opinion was that McDonald's affidavit vas of questionable value and that his testimony at the trial therefore, was substantially, un- impaired.
 Takes Similar View
 Governor Young took a similar view in denying Moneys applica- ton. but left the way for new ap- plication by urging the supreme court to hear Mcdonald and deter mine definitely which of his con- f1icting stories was true.
 The Tom Mooney Defense league has begun search for Mcdonald. believed to be in the east. If he can be persuaded to appear before the supreme court. friends of the con-
 
 materially bolstered their case.
 Billings, ''two-time loser,' is serving a life term in Folsom and Mooney, under first conviction, a, similar sentence in San Quentin.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-10

retreat possible. After all, it did make him look silly-to take a girl out, and lose her completely. Ani the fact that Mary Lou had left him to keep company with q stranger gnaWed at his vanity above every- 1,; 1lr
New Britain herald., 1930-07-10
Try this shortcut way
 to wash dishes

DoNT FOOL yourself. There's an U e2s!sr way to wash dishes-a way so simple, you'll be amazed!
 All you need to do is soak glasses, silver, dishes in creamy Rinso suds. See how the grease soaks of! A hoc rinse, and your dishes dry clear with out wiping. Even pots and pans come shining bright with little securing.
 Rinsois soeconomica Cup for cup, it gives twice as much suds as light. weight, pufed-up soaps. Lively, las,.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-10

q reckon the photog- rapher thought I was cranky not to try different poses, but there was only one way I could set so my best ankle would show"
 Copyright 1850. Publishers Syndicate
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-08-15

migrants, here population came only with the de- veopment of other resources than farms'
 Some in Alaska will take comfort in the re- port that We have gained in population The proof will be the census reports.
 The Facts
 The fact is this-If the census had been taken in 1925 Alaska would have shown very substan- tial gain. The critics who have placed the blame on the fishing regulations and other government al policies have this substantial gain and the substantial loss which loss was and is due to the policy of Henry O'Maley, who discriminates against the residents of Alaska constantly.
 One illustration of what mean is this Ketchikan had population of 1000 people in
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-08-15

1925 according to the best estimates Obtanable. According to the last census, Ketchikan shows on- 1y 4,7OO including the suburbs
 The end is not yet in sight
 It is too early yet to make deductions from the reports. For example, it is very probable that the entire increase in the population of Alaska is in the Indian or Native population of Alaska is the decrease in the death of infants and others It seems to us to be true that the Indian popula- tOn has materially increased due to these factors
 Of this are certain-the population of southeastern Alaska will double within a few years if the discriminatory fish regulations of Mr. OMalley were changed
 On this basis, predict that Ketchikan would soon have a population of 15 0oo people,
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-08-15

to take the case to court, but on being informed that his boat would be held till he did take it to the court, he gave up the idea and pleaded guilty as he was an- xlOus to go out again thinking that he would be able to make more money in the supposed big run that never came All the time Capt Morrison informs us that the Commiss; oner got kind of f1ippy With him and was on the verge of saying something when the fine of $311.00 was pro- nounced. "A Kangaroo Court" He was requested to take the dish as it was dished out to him and unable to say much for him. self. He was requested to plead guilty, that he would be fined
 certain sum, and the boat giv- en back. After forcing him to plead guilty, information was received from Juneau to the ef- feet that the hne imposed on him should be $311O0. The can~
 nery for which he was fishing paid the fine. Ed and his crew started out broke and came home to Hydaburg to get food on credit to continue fishing to
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-08-15
Alaska Native BrOtherhOOd,.
 Hydaburg Camp,
 Hydaburg, Alaska LIRE or BOATS AND THE DEAD LINE QUESTION

On August the thirteenth, one nine two nine, the gasboat Dixie, Capt. Ed Morrison, was seized for fishing illegally at Saltery Creek Eight. The crew consist ed of three men, namely, Ed. Morrison, Thadeus Morrison and Paul Cogo. According to the information given by the men, they believed that they were within their rights and fishing the straight line as Warden Cloudy of Hetta had as his pol icy Cloudy maintains that the marker means only one thing, and that is marker to marker. The boat was taken in tow to Craig to be arraigned before the U. $. Commissioner. Up to this time the crew had not made a cent. On being arraigned before the Commissioner at Craig, Capt. Morrison was handled in the usual manner by the Bureau of Fisheries and the Comissioner's court, Capt. Morrison wanted
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-08-15
Open Letters to Secretary Lamont n Re- Backmqiling
 or Resident Fishermen Ly U S. B. r. Agents

pay up the fine to the company which they did,
 We protest the two different policies in regards to the dead- lines. One agent of the Bu- reau of Fisheries, allows us to fish the straight line from marker to marker. The other agent has one marker meaning one, two and three different things at one time. A brief out- line follows
 Ketchikan, Alaska
 Feb. 25, 1880 Hon. Robert P. Lamont, Secretary Of Commerce, Washington, D. c.
 My dear Secretary:
 We would like very much to hear what is becoming of our several protests against the pol- icy and specified acts of the Bu- reau of Fisheries. Another year is beginning and our peo- pie feel that the burdens i1npos- ed on them are unjust.
 Here is another case. From the drawing you will see that your personal representative is not satisfied with closing our fishing grounds from marker
New Britain herald., 1930-10-18

it? Black Pussy collapsed in just the same way. Her back went down; her tail went down; all the hair that had been standing on end went down. She tried to shrink away. She had recognized Jimmy Skunk
 Jimmy took two steps forward. Black Pussy bounded to the far cor ner of the shed. There she crouch ed, shivcring with fear. Jimmy Skunk just gave one look at Black Pussy and then went on eating. When he had finished the liver. he drank the milk. Then he began to investigate the shed. He found Black Pussys basket. It contained most comfortable looking bed. Jimmy decided to try it. He curled up in it and went to sleep.
 As for Black Pussy, she saw her chance to get out. She was the most upset cat that ever lived. She made straight for the barn, and there she hid in the darkest corner she could find, while Jimmy Skunk peacefully slept in the bed that was her very own.
 Copyright. 1880. T. ". BurFess)
 The next story: Jimmy Skunk Returns Early"
New Britain herald., 1930-10-18

matoes, bay leaves 4 celery leaves, 4 whole cloves, l-2 teaspoon sugar. 1 teaspoon salt, IA teaspoon pepper, l-2 cup hot water. slices onions.
 Soak the gelatin and 4 tablespoons or cold water. Mix rest of ingredi- ents. Cook slowly in covered pan 20 minutes. Strain thoroughly. Heat to boiling point and pour over the gelatin mixture. Stir until dissolved. Cool. Pour into small molds with rounded bottoms. Chill until stiff. Add to the fresh tomato mixture.
 Fresh Tomato Mixture
 medium sized fresh tomatoes. 1 cup stiff mayonnaise, 2 tablespoons catsup. strips green peppers.
 Wash and peel tomatoes. Cut on the sides so the tomatoes will open and lay flat Unmold the gelatin mixture and place one mold in each tomato center. Top with mayonnaise and spread with catsup Arrange the green peppers as stems. Serve at 71ce.
 T'..t ,'ou
 cups fresh or canned plums
New Britain herald., 1930-10-18
BY JOAN SAVOY

You may wear your mothers wedding gown this season, if you happen to be a 1880 autumn bride, or you can choose just about any type of gorgeous costume that you wish.
 Satin is still the brides favorite, though there is many a velvet cre- alton tripping to the altar some dainty all-laca ones, quite a few fat crepe and crepe Elizabeth ones and a few made of regal silver and white lame.
 Long lines, lines that show the slender grace of young figures. d touch of lace, something unusual in sleeves, and above all a train, a real long train, these are the out standing points of fashion in gowns that are not definitely copied |, after some period style.
 Empress Eugelie is perhaps the most popular lady for brides to copy in their wedding gown this season. Classic Greek costumes ap- pear here and there. Moyen Agc gowns, with tneir pure beauty Of line, are popular with very young and demure brides And some are quite within this century with their Bishop sleeves. slender waistlincs and girdle treatment.
 There is almost the severity of a. nuns costume in the sleek lines of q panne satin and real lace gown, made in an off-white that is almos.. a cafe au lait. The lace molds the hody perfectly, joining the satin in deep pointed line, contrasting strongly with the very demure round neckline and the chaste long sleeves.
 The satin has most graceful movement in it's hipline and the sweeping skirt that falls in a long double train. A smart little 193O high brow cap of lace sits atop the brides chic little head, with tulle the delicate color of the satin cas- ca.ding down from the back of the cap to sweep out over the train.
 For such a bridal gown no gems are needed. nor are any flowers. A prayer book and perhaps a little platinum cross on a slender jewelcd rlatinum chain are enough.