davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-07-11

will kindly hold the l.ca ! Till sec f MT Titharir-.or E IH."
 N,1~y Lou half hoped the man would come hack 70 say Tony vas ca-, Narva-wracIlirg possibilities Ioat73 through her mlnd. Tony u.zar have forgotten all about her.
 "I= -hat you. darling? So glad you call l up Tony's soft lazy voice hr0ka into her fears. fls tone WAS roassurin-.
 How di1 you know it was r." she faltared
 Sh7 heard him laugh. T didn't l call every girl darling. It's always -afa until know who she is But I know -sho you are, Mary Lou. We'll. how are yoU today, ny puri- tan m4il7"
 Mary Lou said she was very we'll
 i ' cals1 up your home an hour or 50 ago" Tony told her. But rhcra was no reply" I'm so glad you did" said Mary Lou The thought that he actually had called gave her new conH- lence.
 You haven't repented Of our bargain last night" he questioned.
 "Oh, no" quickly. Have youo"
 Far from t. I've been mapping out OUT plan Of campaign. Is your an=aE Eemert book ha-lya" Mary Lou reached for a piece of 9afere and pencil 'Ies. fire away"
 'Ton..t We dance al Lady Hays hall; later We 20 10 the Juu- gle club, Ever been there? It's rather comic. Then tomorrow . there's freak party at Gvendo- lyn Carruthars, You're supposed . to e&posa your secret bogey, and you must talk quite frankly abou. it. Saturday we're booked for a dinner dance at the Berkeley. fol- lowed hy studio riot at Lorna Grey's in Titzroy street And sunday . Sunday I'm proposing 10 take YOU down to visit AUn5 Ethal5erta. May 1 write her to ex- . pect us?"
 Please do" cried Mary Lou. Her head vas whirlirg Everything he had sad seemed too wonderful 10 be true. These were all the doinss she had read about and longcd to attend.
 She wanted 10 break away from the telephone and shout it all 10 Jay, She longed to say to him. "Oh, Tony it's just darling darling Of you,'
 She said. instead; "It's ever so nice Of you"
 Rot" from Tony. I'm looking forward 10 it no end my self-es- ! pecially Sunday-if she carries it off He murrered the last phrase under his breath. Well, I must toddia, I'll call for you tonight at nine, I'm going out to see Gay Girl this afternoon. She has something wrong with her inside"
 Gay Gir}?" Mary Lou ques- toned
 He laughed. Gay Girls my
New Britain herald., 1930-07-11
Brynmor's eyes were angry.

Brynmor's eyes were angry.
 You don't mean that. You're just trying to hit back at me"
 Mary Lou assumed amazement.
 Why should F"
 T supposed it was because I left you for few minutes last night" he mumbled.
 Did you?" she smiled. I'd for gotten, really"
 Brynmor felt still angrier, but he was definitely aware of an unde- njable attraction in this new Mary Lou.
 He curbed his temper. Don't lots hurt each other any more, Mary Lou, please. Let's be the good pals We were last summer. If you are going out with that chap to- night, koept tomorrow night for mo. Will you, dear.'
 Mary Lou sighed and shook her head I'm sorry, but I'm afraid I'm booked up every night this week. Anyhow. if we can't fix it up. i.'s hecn nice to see you again"
 Brynmor stared at her in genuine 1mazomcnt. Never had he antici- patod anything like this. Now he didn't know what to do. He might have argued further, but at that moment Jerry Jerome came homo.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-11

she had both evening frocks and the Italian blue suit n a box under one arm.
 Back in the t1a-, she was trying on the Italian niue sult when the doorbau rang. l. was Brynmor, locking rather shaepish.
 "Oh. hello. Brynmor." She was glad she was wearing the new blue sulr. T. was reaasuring to see the admiration leap into his eyes.
 "Joye. Mary Lou. What have you been doing 10 yourself9'
 She assumed Q casual air. Moth inz. why:'
 You look different somehow. I came around 10 make some ar raugamaut for tonight" he remark ed. and 10 sae if you had reached home safely after the raid
 "Of course I did" Mary Lou smiled. MT. Trherington brought ne home"
 "Oh. is that the fellows name 9"
 Mir. Anthony Oswald Tithering- ion, You may have heard Of him, Hes an amateur pilot-rather fla nous. I aeljeve.'
 Bryruor's expression showed that the information didn't please hlm.
 "Oh, well" he shrugged, "I don't suppose youu ever see him again. %
 Wont I?' said Mary Lou. I'm not planning 10 sec anyone else for the next two waeEs.'
 Brynmor was startled. Look here Mary Lou. you came 10 town to sec re. didn't you2"
 Maybe I did" she murnurea, "hut maybe I've changed my mind"
 Nonsense. You cant mean that" He rose 10 his feet. Stop foo!ing and tell me where l can take you tonight?
 I'm sorry. Brynmor, but tonight Tony is taking me to Lady Hays dance. We're going on to the Jungle club aft4rward. so I don't see how I could fit you in."
New Britain herald., 1930-07-11
PROGRAM OF SPORT
 AT '. N. |. A. CAMP
Sharp Competition in Games on
 Shores Of Bantam Lake

Since last Saturday when the New Britain '. NJ. C. A. camp opened at Bantam lake the campers have been enjoying themselves greatly. The program has been one of much ac- 'iVity with a special feature on each day.
 The activities are arranged to give the boys as much pleasure as pos a!ble. The younger boys are all in ;he swimming class for beginners and are making progress. Older boys have already passed their boat tests. Fishing is very popular and all of the campers have brought in catches Of white and yellow perch. So far Bob Bergstrom has proved 70 he the greatest fisherman. Although Theodore Mileski has not caught as many he hopes to catch bigger ones 10 make up. Last night he left a new spoon hook in the mouth of a pick erel and pulled up what was left of the line.
 Yin Mullin is the camp bugler and IS the most popular person in the camp when he blows the mess call. He also does 3, good job at umpir- ing the group games, keeping all of the contestants satisfied with the results, which is no small job when Joe Hergstrom is the captain on one team and Bus Strong is captain of the other. The Whirlwinds and the pl0l-L Dirl-E ra tied ;,, +I,, loroL,1I standing with one game each. The battery for the Whirlwinds is Joe Hergstrom behind the bat and 'CH' Barnes gracing the pitchers box. Charlie Sexton was catching at first but changed to right field after he stoped the ball with his eye in- stead of his hand. The battery for the Rinky Dinks is Bob May catch ing and Wesley" Alvord pitching. When the team gets far enough ahead Alvord steps out and permits Bus Strong to go in for the rest of the game.
 On Thursday morning all of the campers were taken out for q. ride ir the large motor boat belonging tc Ir. White.
 On Tuesday afternoon Ted Mileski Tommy Hayes. Bob Hahn and Car ! Peterson went on the first over night hike to the Lone Cabin witt Bus strong. They cooked their own food for supper and the next morn. lng's breakfast. Tuesday evening l they stayed around the camp fire where they roasted marshmallows and told stories.
 Tonight Roger Barnes will take Phil Parker, Bob Norgstrom, Dick Pratt, and Bernie Paul on the same trip.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-11
Chapter : LN EL AMHA :

The next afternoon Mary Lou stood in rhe little fitting room Of Jays exclusive gown shon
 Jay had promised 10 if her out in the latest creations SO she might travel in Tony Trherington set without embarrassment that was sure to result f she wore her home made dresses from Frjnvood. She stood before the mirror in a tvo-piece suit Of fashionable Ir2I- ian blue, The color looked s-r.a- ing on the cool blondress ot Mary Lou.
 Tt Is awtuny rice." she mur- mured
 And it was. Trust Jay for that, The dress was georgetto. girlish. demure, The coat was face cloth. slightly sophisticated. perfect in line with a flair In front and a soft silver fox collar. There was a small felt hat 10 go with it.
 She turned 10 Jay, laughing. T never meant to take f. I can't at- ford ir, really. But now I've seen ir on me, I couldn't bear not to have if"
 Bless you. Of course you're 10 have it." smiled Jay. Don't bother about the expense. I'll give you trade prices and VOL can have your whole life to repay. Now for an evening gown. And urdies We consider them as important as the frocks. you know. X divine creation can be ruined if the sip doesn't fiji.
 I'm going to try golden pie ture gown on you. Most hionds wouldn't dare to wear it. and that's all 10 the good. Never wear coIore that obviously suit you. especially not at night"
 So Jay talked sitting on the arm Of the chair, smoking a cigarette. while an assistant brought in tho golden frock, II was the sort Of gown Mary Lou never would have dared to buy for herself, There was a subtle suggestion Of njckednass 10 ir.
 She commented On this to Jay. 'I didn't believe you'd get it, but you're right" Jay laughed "One should look the least bit wicked at night"
 By this time the assistant had the gold gown slipped over Mary Lou's head, Again Jay had been right. It was the new Mary Lou who had come to life last night.
 Now you're sci" said Jay. And I must go back 10 my monthly ac- counts, drat 'em." She walked to- ward the door, By the way when is Mir. Tony Ttherington taking you out?"
 Mary Lou said she didn't know. He hadn't phoned before she left tlse flat.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-11
TRAFFIC LIGHTS "FLOOEY"

New York, July II UP)-One of occurred when the signal light sys- tenn went out of order throughout upper New York last night. with red and green lights flashing sinultane- ously at all four intersections for al- most three hours. Pedestrians had to jump for their lives, but no ser ious accidents resulted.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-11
hA.NICf'GlRL"O h lCOMES.TO.TOWN&.s Sfy Maysje Greis -D


Better call him, child. Don't let the grass grow under your feet
 Do you think could phone him, Jay2 I thought. f a girl chased man. that he lost all interest in her.
 Archaic notions" Jay smiled. Nowadays girls call up men as often as they choose. No one thinks anything Of it,
 Mary Lou admitted it. All the same she had a shalSy feeling when sho gave Tony's number to an in dGeroat operator.
 MT. Tithorinarono sho ta.terrd, when q malo voice replied. She had called him Tony last night.
 NO" answered the male voice, "this is not Mir TitherinEton. Ir-is Wallis, his man, speaking. If you
New Britain herald., 1930-07-11

Q Synopsis. The summertime love affair between Mary Lou Leslie and Brynmor Whittamore hits the rocks the very night when Mary
 Lou comes 10 London, BrynmOr finds her too much Of a nice ciri' since he has become cnamored Of Clarice Day, a night club dancer. By chance Mary Lou becomes acquainr- cd with Tony Titherington. a veal thy young aviator. who promises 10 show her the town ill view ot Rrynmore's indifference. Bgynmor is not aware Of Tony's identity. Sec in ga light in Clarice's flat at o'clock in the morning. Brynmor enters to find her with a man whom she introduces IS Freddy Mason, her out-of-town cousin. Brynmor immediately takes q dislike 10 him,
New Britain herald., 1930-07-11
Wales Plans Monument
 To Miss Amelia Earhart

Bury Port, Carmarthenshire. Wales, July II (UP)-A monument to Miss Amelia Earhart, first wom- an transatlantic aviator, will be erected shortly on the spot where she landed after her flight from the Bury Port mu- nicipality announced here.
 The monument will be erected by the municipality, and will be sur mounted by replica of the sea- plane Friendship, in which Miss Earhart few across the ocean with Lou Gordon and the late Wilmer Stultz in June, 1928.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-11
l LOTT FOR BRI\NOE

Jay was as thrilled as Mary Lou when she heard ot the plans that Tony had proposed.
 Then you must have more than one evening trock," she exclaimed. You're sure 10 meet the same peo- pie everywhere. and girls romem- ber your dresss with such painful accuracy. l hay one in red en- hroidcred chiffon over silver lame that will look stunning on you.'
 When Mary Lou left Jays shop
New Britain herald., 1930-07-11

ment of the frontier scout posts near Sararogha.
 The Lashkar subsequently left the Sararogha, some of the tribesmen dispensing while others engaged in random attacks on the scouts. It is believed that the tribesmen suffered about 25 casualties in the accident.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-11
Several Men Killed as
 Field Gun Blows Up

Peshawar, India, July II lPl-Sev- eral Mahsuds, hostile tribesmen, were killed last night when field gun belonging to Lashkar of the tribesmen burst during a lombard
New Britain herald., 1930-07-11
City Advertisement
NOTICE WATER RENTS ARE NOW DUE AND PAYABLE

Notice is hereby given, that able at the office of the Board of Water Commissioners, Room o05, City Hall. Persons who failed to receive their bills are requested to call at office for same. as on all bills unpaid July 31, 1880, a penalty Of 10 per cent of the amount will be added.
 Attention is called to the follow ing:
 WATER RENTS
 Rule 1 The regular water rents shall be due and payable at the of fee of the water commissioners semi annually Con and after the first days of July and January in , each year), and if any bill shall re- main unpaid at the close of July and January. notice shall be given, and unless it is paid within thirty days (thereafter. the water may be shut off until the bill and all eX- pcnses are paid). To all bills not paid in the months of July and January a penalty of ten G0) per cent of the amount of the bill shall be added and interest at the rate of six per centum per annum on the original charge thereafter; and in eases where liens on property for ] the securing of water rents shall be filed, such penalties shall be SC 1 cured by such liens.
 CHARGING RENTS Rule x. The owner of any premises supplied with city water will be held responsible for the i water rent in all cases.
 J. J. WATSON, JOSEPH r, LAMB,
 E. W. FELTON,, C. A. PARKER.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-11

monoplane. I always speak ot her as though she were person. As a matter Of fact. she is aS a.Hc 10 me as any girl in the wor., .. See you tonight. Cheer-ho.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-11

especially when he hears Mason tell Clarice, You've no alternative. You've got 10 consent. Bryrmor cant figure what he meant.
The Washington times., 1930-04-04
ROW LING.
TON e

District League-Convention Hall VS.
King Pin at Convention Hall.
National Capital League-Packwood
VS.. King Pin at Lucky Strike.
Insurance League-Mas ssa chusetts Mu-
tuaI VS.. Continental Casualty. Virginia
VS.. Travellers. at King Pin No. l.
Navy Yard League-DrawinE VS.. Cop
persmith. Bresch Mechanism VS. Out
side, Miscellaneous VS.. Sight Broad
side VS.. Foundry, Radio VS. Pattern
Erecting VS.. Tube. at Lucky Strike.
King Pin Business Mems League
Sherry Rent-a-Car VS., La1sZurSh
Brothers. at King Pin.
Bethesda League-Masons VS.. o Hen
rvs. at Bethesda.
Bethesda League Masons VS.
OHenry's. at Bethesda.
Suburban League-Call Carl VS.. Capt.
tai Cigar, at Petworth.
Mt Rainier League-Baseban Clut
vs. Plumers. at Mt. Rainier.
Mt Rainier Ladies League-Progres'
sives VS.. Blue Birds. at Mt. Rainier.
North Washington League-folteI
Radio vs.. Virginians. Stots Dixles VS.
Hewitt's Real Estate. professional men
Men VS.. Bliss Electrical School, East
Silver Spring VS.. Diplomat Cottes' al
Silver Spring.
North of Washington Ladies' League
Catholic Daughters VS.. William T.
Redman Auxiliary. at Silver Spring.
Prince Georges League-DtXie PIGS
vs. Chillum. at Hyattsvtlle.
Prince Georges Ladies' League-Mohi-
cans VS. Arcades at Hyattsville.
The Washington times., 1930-04-04
Five Southern Quints
Tn Quarter Finals

CHICAGO, April 4.-Eight high
school teams remained in the
running today as the race for the
national scholastic basketball
championship neared the quarter.
finals at the University OF
Chicago.
In the quarter-final round,
which opens this afternoon, five
Southern teams one from the
East, one from the Middle West
and one from the Far West will
take part.
New Brunswick, champions of
New Jersey. will meet Jena,
Louisiana champions; Corinth
KY, faces Savannah, Ca: Athens
Texas, last years champions
meet Wheatland, Wyoming and
st. Johns Academy of Delafield.
Wis, meets Braselton, Ga.
The Washington times., 1930-04-04
WIN
STANLEY CUP

MONTREAL, April 4.-The
Stanley Cup, emblematic Of
worlds premier hockey honors,
was returned to Canada today
by the brilliant Les Canadiens.
Showing a superior team almost
throughout, the Canadiens de-
feated the Boston Bruins here last
night, 4. to 3. They piled up a
4 to / lead in the first two
periods.
A closing rally, which saved
the Bruins from humiliating de-
feat, climaxed with a red light
showing the puck in the net, but
the referee did not allow the
score, claiming the puck had been
kicked in by Cooney Weiland, Hof
Boston, leading scorer in the Ma
tional Hockey League.
HOWE Morenz was the star OF
the Canadians. leading in their
magnificent exhibition. Morenz
McCaffrey, WaSnie, and S. Man
tina were the Canadian scorers,
while Shore, Galbraith and Clap
per clicked for the Americans.
Hockey fans today pointed to
the brilliant record OF Les Ca
nadiens in winning the Stanley
Cup. They defeated the Chicago
Black Hawks in the preliminary
series in straight games, then took
two in a row from the New York
Rangers to enter the finals
against the Bruins and capped
the season with two straight vic
tories over the Boston skaters.
The Washington times., 1930-04-04
Phoenix Team Looking
For Practice Contest

The Phoenix A. C. is looking
for an unlimited practice game
Sunday. Write L. c. Risler, 24G
Tenth st. S E., or phone Lincoln
8433-J between 4:30 and $50 p. m
Players with the team are De-
Zahn, George America, F. Farley
D. Lowe, Mel Handy, D. Gibson
j. He'll, Bergstrom, Womerley
Wheeler, Clapper. Adair, Groves,
e. Bowman. Wiles. Johns and l.
Barnes.
The Washington times., 1930-04-04
Berg Is FavOrite
To Whip Joe Click

NEW YORK, April 4.-Jackie
.(KidD Berg, of England, and Joe
Click. of New York, will box 10
rounds here tonight for Berg's
junior welterweight title. Berg
was a favorite to retain his
crown and the New Yorker was
considered as having only an out.
side chance to defeat the heavy
hitting Englishman.
The Washington times., 1930-04-04
Palfrey Sisters in
Tennis Semi-finals

BROOKLINE, Mass, April 4
Semi-finals of the Junior girls in.
door tennis championships today
brought together Sarah Palfrey
against Helen Jones and Joanne
Palfrey opposing Helen Bidwell.
In the semi-finals of the dou,
bles, the Palfrey sisters play the
Helen Bidwell and Mary Cutter
combination, while the Boehn
twins, Helen and Hilda, oppose
the team of Helen JoneE and
Marian Wood
The Washington times., 1930-04-04
NET BODY SETS
MAJOR DATES

Dates for the major tennis tour.
namentS here were arranged at
the annual meeting of the Wash.
ington Tennis Association. Louis
I. Doyle was retained as honorary
president of the body with Win.
free johnson reelected as preSi.
dent.
Clarence M. Charest and Rob
ert E. Newly, vice presidents, and
John Ladd, secretary treasurer
also held their positions.
The committee to super
wise the National Public
Parks championships here
consists of A. Y. Leech, Capt.
]. C. Hoover, Lawrence Baker,
Arthur HELEN, Capt. Al Gore,
Thomas j. Mangan, and CIar-
ence M. ChareSt.
Col. U. S. Grant, Sd, was ap.
pointed as honorary referee for
the games. Dawson Obear and
Robert E. Newby will be the ref.
ereeS.
Mrs. G. B. Best, Mrs. H. Clay
Thompson, Mrs. Goodwin Ora
ham, and Miss Margaret Ryan
will direct the women's public
parks tourney. Major dates for
the season follow:
May Chevy Chase Invitation
doubles, at Chevy Chase Club.
May 24-Washington city champion
ships. at Reservoir public courts.
June 4-Womens District Tennis
League championships at public courts
June 6-7-Hotchkiss cup matches, a
Columbia Country Club.
July 4-District of Columbia cham
pionships, to he announced later.
July 14-MiddIe Atlantic doubles q
Congressional Country Club.
July 19-Leech cup match, Army VS.
Navy, at Chevy Chase Club.
July 19-Washington public parks
at public courts
July 2S-Women's District of Colum
bia championships. at Columbia Coun
try Club.
August 1s-NationaI public parks, a
Reservoir public courts.
June 2-WashingtOn city junior anC
bows CHAMPIONSHIPS, at public courts.
The Washington times., 1930-04-04

in weakening clubs that might
otherwise rise to the top and
help baseball generally.
Until exorbitant sums for
promising players pass out OF
vogue or else more youthful talent
is uncovered, the underdogs will
suffer. For it isn't every major
concern that has millions of
dollars at its command to spend
at will.
The Washington times., 1930-04-04

Present indications are that un-
employment in all sections of the
country will affect the turnStiles.
Even the New York Yankees
with their half million dollar pay
roll-must remain up in the race
to break better than even.
The Importance of minor
leagues below a class A standard
cannot be stressed too strongly.
There, future big leaguers are
schooled, developed and eVentu-
ally polished for the big time.
At the same time it is known
fact that these smaller circuits
seldom make expenses.
Civic pride-rather than
financial ambitiOn-mOSt fire.
quently prompts the fOrma-
ton of the class b, c and D
loops. Since it is these leagues
that play the most important
part in developing major
players, it would likely be to
the best interests of the
American and National Leag-
ues to see them through the
year.
Smart baseball men say that
100000 would carry them all
through the present financial
crisis. A special fund provided
for this purpose by the major
wheels would likely prove god
send to the little fellows, and Ger.
tainly it would be good business
for the big leagues-who depend
largely upon these fellows to pro.
vide them with material.
The AA and A loops, of courSl,
are selfsupporting. But since big
league starts on the down-grade
make up a majority of these
clubs, inexperienced youngsters
can hardly be expected to get
started in such fast company.
While the chain system, made
famous by the st. Louis Cardi.
nails, has been scored in many
| quarters IL mas at least protected
clubs that might otherwise have
died a natural death.
Eventually-baSebaIl wise
sageS predict-it may be nee.
eSsary for the two major fac
tiOnS to take over these teams
altogether. That is unless a
radical turn for the better is
brought about.
While the minors are under.
going this preSent-day slump, ii
might also be added that several
big-time clubs may also suffer
during the impending season. A
year ago some too-prosperous
organizations lost money. An,
other such campaign would put
several franchises in a pretty bad
way.
The inability to connect with
material Sewed up by the
Yankees, Giants, Cubs, and other
| wealthier chapters plays its part
The Washington times., 1930-04-04
UnemplomentMayCurail
Baseball 7urnStiLeS
By BOB THAYER

BIRMINGHAM Ala, April baseball will likely expert
ence its eanest year during 1880 And unless minor leagues
of lower classification supported by the majors ma
ority of will probably be closed down before July T.
The Washington times., 1930-04-04
To DRAW
MAT FANS

The appearance Of Ed "Stran-
gler" Lewis tomorrow night at
the Strand Theater is expected to
attract the largest crowd of the
season for a local wrestling show.
So great a throng is anticipated
that Promoter Jimmy Lake ad-
vises all those wishing to gain a
choice seat to come early. Lewis
defeated Marin PleStina Wednes-
day night in the Madison Square
Garden.
Lewis is wrestling Tony Felice,
the Italian heavyweight, in the
headline match. And Lewis will
have a job on his hands with the
Tough and rugged Felice. The
latter is durable mailman and
doesn't fear the Strangers" ia
nous headlocks.
1t is said that no man alive
can stand the pressure when
Lewis applies his deadlock
with the terrific power of his
arms slowly making his Op.
pOnent inSenSibIe.
Lewis has held the world heavy
weight championship on five diff
ferent occasions. He lost it to
Gus Sonnenberg in Boston on
January 4, 1929. and is trying to
regain his lost laurelS.
One of tomorrow nights sup
porting matches will bring. to,
gether Daddy" Joe Turner and
Rough House" Nelson. They'll
please the crowd. The first bout
is to be started at $50 o'clock.