davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-08-19

you're just locking for e job. t sounds pretty foG-E. .a. # you're looking for q .arr,r H.z 5.sfcrarr. You sort Of expect t1 .ava 70 make sacrifices, I suppose.
 You know -ou.rHtr- ..c1. that ourself, don't .oa." aaaa Winter said smlln@
 Eorim5r ioossi , raaz.si.
 Don't 70. ram-m5,r Tho -wo you gave ap eating .moa:" she asked
 He cav.n,ad. -pa. v.s. did lay something or -ha agar Of Art. didn't 1"" Gone far enough ""
 Just as }ol .aN do tael like dancsnG. though"
 Eorimar swung tho car 10 The loft at tho next -t~crr. All right. we'll go back on Redwood Bouly- yard. Meanwhile how aa9g. tae story oe yo4r Ue.@ The rfs and loves" he added, "or Anne W.n-or"
 Anne shook her head. "Li.a only" she said positively. and that's so aneventful I'll have finished before VIC reach the BouIevar5'
 He d-Hbers-elv sIoWod down. Anne Winter lausne5 soyogs.r.
 Born in Tulsa" saa said. m.m- ichirg the manner or his own ro- citai, "rased p Tulsa, went 10 school in Tulsa
 There had usaa. -a5 added course in a dramatic school
 And than tae eroca aow7aaus. dId well enough 10 raise tav hopes. and 10 por~.ad- my father against his better judgment to la' me come to Hollrn cod 10 s-a # l vas good enough for rletlras"
 She went on 70 say. with a swift rush Of enthusiasm. tHa' her father vas "partec-ly adorable" and that she was crazy aboy- hlm.
 Mothers a dear 100 - or.y. Father seems 10 understand mo h-t- ter Hes mora tolerant Of my rhims and cnthusi8sms
 Rorjmor nodded and,mada a l0~ turn. reminding rar #s +. ear suung under brighter leht that Hollywood BoaJsyar3 had br,a reached and sh. had not eet tIc- i-hed
 Well ;. @a~ a1o.. :-o.zHsa. Anne Winter satL Aao.. all that remained 10 ue told na. that she vas On probation for one var. "l. . the end of that .t0ra n" parents are 1 coming cl.t to eea ua. and f I'm making real nro-rcz2 I'm 10 no al- lowed 10 sraN # ro-"-ehe made an axpress3ya @as'grs wI-h her hands, palms uoruraaa -.f have to go home. That's fair. isn't iro"
 II certainly 04s. Dan agreed and he found it a ploasaar rhouGE- that her stay in Ho.lyRo ooa WAS to he guaranteed for a m.am.m oc 3 year.
 Her father. 4ho informed him vas lawyer. He used to he 7 judge. but h. went back 10 prir1.s practice some years ago"
 His decision" Eoruner sar l soIemnly. docs him credit as 7 jurist. solomon couldn't hava done
New Britain herald., 1930-08-19

e. care and troubles are
 gone;
 ThereW be no moro from now on. Happy days are here again, The skies above are clear again: Let us sing a song Of cheer
New Britain herald., 1930-08-19
CHATTER LII

V Il+hI | iSIN u
 It was wonderful to dance with someone who followed you as eff fortlessly and lightly as a flower in cnning in the wind; who responded 10 your every mood as though the two Of YOU had been born to dance together.
 Dan Rorimer told himself before they had gone once around the crowded floor that it was for girls like Anne Winter that the modern rhythms had been invented. Happy days are here again" He had spoken truly: it did get into his blood. He suspected it was in hers too. Music like this did things to YOU. # you were young and found youth something 10 enjoy; it awak- ened slumbcrinE fires within you, brought you 10 quick, pulsating life.
 She was just a trifle over average height not more than an inch at most, Roriner thought, but it counted a lot He was tall-six feet in his shoes-and he didn't like to hold his arms too low when he danced Not that 1t mattered tre- mendously, he reflected. Such things really didn't, viewed from another and marurer perspective; hut as long IS they contributed to perfection they were not Unimport- ant
 II somehow pleased him that sev- araI Of the musicians were watch ing them. Swinging past the or chestra stage al the far end Of the room. he noted how their eyes fol- lowed and when the leader. catch ing his own glance, smiled, Dan smiled back It enhanced even his own estimate Of his partner to know that others approved, too.
 Two pianos now took up the re- frain alone while the other players rested and beat time with their feet. Sott cadences. yet somehow a little mad stirring ;. ire sistble.
 Dan began 10 sing the words He turned his head a little and sang softly into Anne Winters ear:
 Happy days are here again,
 The skies above are clear again.
 Let us sing a song of cheer
 Happy days are here again"
 Anne smiled happily, blended her low, smooth voice with his:
 Altogether shout it now,
 There's no one who can doubt it
 now.
 So lets tell the world about it
 Happy days are here again"
 Dan stopped He wanted 10 listen. Her voice, scarcely above q whis- per but vibrant and alive. did things 10 him. Thrilled him ~orn-out word but the right one. And this was the girl, he thought with little contempt for himself, that he had called up just as q favor to Ziggy Young!
 q" care and troubles are
 gone;
 ThereN be no moro from now on.
 Happy days are here again,
 The skies above are clear again:
 Let us sing song Of cheer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
SAYS EUROPE UNION
NOT AGAINST i. S.
French Charge d'Affaires
Gives Informal Statement
| of Purpose.
by the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press
Informal assurances that the proposed
economic union under a United States
of Europe is not directed against the
United states or any group of nations
were given the American Government
yesterday by Jules Henry, French charge
daffaires.
The acting chief of the French en-
bassy called at the State Department
to inform the American Government
that he expected to be able wednesday
to deliver the official copy of French
Foreign Minister Brands memorandum
on the proposed union.
In the absence from the city of Sec
rotary Stinson and Undersecretary
Cotton, the diplomat discussed the pro-
posal with j. Theodore Mariner, chlef
of the Western European division of the
department. He will confer with Sec
rotary Stimson early in the week.
Await Full Text.
Official circles were awaiting with in
terest last night the publication today,
In Paris, of the official text of the
memorandum which is being sent to
the United States by mail.
Henry explained to the department,
however, that from the preliminary
Oh VI Vic p4dlA,
he was convinced the project was not
directed against the United States in
any way. The proposed union would
work parallel to the League of Nations,
he explainer to Mariner, and would
be designed TO pursue a cooperative
course with the Geneva body.
Its main function would be economic,
he said, but it also would be directed
toward creating something of moral
influence" politically.
American View Withheld.
The official reaction of the American
Government to the proposal has been
withheld ever since it first was adj
vanced last September, when IS Euro
pean nations were asked to consider
the formation of a union under a
regional pact Of considerable extent.
Much is expected to hinge, so far as
American reaction is concerned, on
whether Great Britain is to be party,
whether the British colonies and do
minions will be included in the union.
The principal argument in favor Of
the work Of such a continental union
"a that it would strengthen the eco
nomic relations of the powers them
selves and thus place them in a more
favorable position as far as trade inter-
course with America was concerned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
nj u S | C.
Tchernikoff Gardiner Recital.

One Of the most interesting dance
programs of the year was offered Friday
night at the Wardman Park Theater by
the Tchernikoff- Gardiner Dancers.
Combining the often amazing talent of
extreme youth with the more adult
manifestations of professionalism, there
was much freshness of detail and ripe
ness of expression.
Lisa Gardner and Paul Tchernikoff
have initiated their pupils into the
spirit of the German moderniStic dance,
which Is at least league or more
ahead of its contemporaries. They have
taught them the symbolism Of this art,
which bids fair to overthrow the here
tofore accepted pirouettes and gyrations
that have inundated the dance platform
for the past so years. They have, fur
cocted some studies which are not only
stimulating as art, but also unusual as
entertainment.
Miss Gardiner and Mr.. Tchernikoff
broke in occasionally last night among
their pupils and demonstrated the
scope and breadth Of their ability. Miss
GARDENERS Polka 1880" and the "Op-
preston" of Mr.. Tchernikoh were two
of the highlights Of the evening. Nor
must the blue Danube" with its ef-
fective gossamer-like draperies, be over
looked. Kathryn Mulowney and Clay
ton Estes, who assisted Miss Gardiner,
were not only excellent in that, but did
some bits of their own that reaped
much glory for them.
Besides arrangements of dance for
nations, such as "Geometrique" and
argent" all of them obviously enanat-
Ing from Germany, especially pleasing
seemed the dances of the youngsters.
These proved themselves miniature
maegtros Of this terpSichorean art. Lit
tie Yolander Alfaro, Alice Cantor and
Gloria Hill were leaders In their field.
Others who contributed much to the
evenings entertainment included Fran
ces Rand, Amelito Alfaro, Jane Duns-
combe, Charlotte Walton. Jacquelin
Kitchen and Christine Stewart.
e. de S. M.
Katharyn Frost pianist lecturer, closed
her series of Interpretive Music Talks"
Friday at the King-Smtth Studio
School and In the forenoon at the Wom-
ans University Club, having given four
lecture-recitals this week on the htera-
ture of the piano. These recitals have
covered a period of five months and
have given glimpse of both classic and
modern music, Of novelties and Of the
charm of the romance school. Her
playing has striking individuality.
Quite the most important message
Sne mas 10 prlng is the Vltal dlSIlnctlon
between these various types In music's
creation. Looking back over this liter
ature. that represents over two dozen
works by Is composers, the counter
point" of Bach, holds its logical place
in the scheme, the pure clarity of O
Chopin 'Nocturne" reaches an emo
tional state of the nearer, while the
new word in music-such as Prokevieff's
'Diabolical Suggestion" or Castelnuovo-
Tedesco's Fox Trot Tragico"-pique the
imagination with their ingenuity as well
as the stunning fabric of their COM
pick harmony, mood and rhythm. 1t
became interesting to observe in the
series how the young student found
their greatest reaction to the zest of
the moderns, while older heads and
hearts would have little of it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
FARMERS GRAIN GROUP
ADDS TO ITS HOLDINGS
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 1.-THE Farmers
National Grain Corporation, a Govern
merit-sponsored cooperative, spread its
marketing power into the Southwest
today, with the purchase of the Hall
Baker Grain Co. of Kansas City, Mo.
Handling between 100000 and
10000, 900 bushels of grain annually, the
Hall-Baker Co. is the largest ex-
porter of grain through Gulf ports, and
Is the largest merchandiser of milling
wheat in the United States, grain cor
poration officials said.
It was understood the purchase price
Appropriated 100000, with the
transaction involving leases on nearly
6,000,000 bushels of elevator space in
the Kansas City terminal.
Grain corporation officials said all of
the cooperative agencies in the South
west had approved the purchase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
$1,000 REWARD OFFERED

OAKLAND, Calf, May II R).-Re-
wards totaling 81 900 were offered late
today for the finding of Superior Judge
Edward M. Engs. who. suffering from
O nervous breakdown, disappeared
early yesterday from his home here.
The search, being carried on by po-
lice, deputy sheriffs, Boy Scouts and
several hundred volunteers, centered
tonight in the hills near Albany. where
police were told man resembling the
5urist slept last night near a riding
academy barn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
to bring charm to homes that
open with the roses of June

Prices will tempt you at every section of
the store. You'll find it a delightfully."-
simple task to choose a suite of your
dreams at price you want to pay. Assert.
ments include all the major furniture periods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18

DRIDES-TO-BE and Brides-Who-Were will
- find much to interest the m in our
present displays Of artistic Lifetime Bedroom
Suites. Here you will find suites for all
tastes and personalities-all purses and homes.
The Washington times., 1930-01-03
THRILLING HUNT.
BRINGS ARREST

Speeding past 3 red light at
the intersection Of Fifth and
Washington Streets Northwest,
today landed Hugh Howard, 1S.
colored, 400 block Washington
st. N. W., in the Sixth precinct
lookup after a thrilling mile
chase through the heavy morn
ing traffic by Traffic Policeman
Carl c. LaSsiter in a COM
r1landeered car. !
Howard, in his haste to get.
across the street, forgot that he,
was in a stolen car, the property,
of James Jaffery, which he was
charged with stealing on De-
cember 10.
Beside the charges of passing a
red light and stealing car, the.
boy was also booked for driving
without a permit and reckless
driving.
The chase went from Fifth and
Washington Streets down Fifth,
and over K Street to Sixth md
then back up Sixth Street until
LaSSiter finally managed to get
near enough to compel him to
halt.
The Washington times., 1930-01-03
.COPS To ATTEND
D. c. SCHOOL

Twenty policemen will start to
school at $50 Monday morning.
The rudiments Of law, police
regulations, a thorough study Of
the use of firearms. and other
things which every good police
man should known will be taught
to the 20 officers in a 3G-day
course at the police school.
Those designated to attend are:
]. E. Yost, First precinct; c. H.
Gould and John r. Wallace, Sec
ond precinct; M. C. Barco and
]. c. Conway, Third precinct: E.
D. Alber and, L. D. Peyton. Fourth
precinct; w. H. Cox and F. G.
Pilkerton. Fifth precinct; v. A.
Hinely, Sixth precinct; D. O.
Fletcher and K. G. Mccormick,
Seventh precinct; F. j. Haack
and j. c. McKone. Eighth pre-
cinct; c. L. Hayden. Ninth pre-.
cinct; J. E. Armstrong and w. B
Doran. Tenth precinct; C. w
Coleman. Twelfth precinct; H. A
Sauer, Thirteenth precinct, and
E. T. Haas, Fourteenth precinct.
The Washington times., 1930-01-03
MITCHELL ASKS
NEW DRY ACT
CONTINUED from Page ons)

Continued from, Page Ons)
collect the evidence and lay it. be-
fore the United States Attorney
are not encouraged by a delay Of
a year or more in the trial Of
the cases after they are prepared.
'tIt is for these reasons I Sug-
gest that every doubt be resolved
in favor of any step which tends
to- expedite the business Of court
with respect to the matter Of
Quarters for two additional
judges. I am informed that one
cloak room already has been di.
vided and there is space In the
present court house which could
Immediately be arranged to ac-
commodate a second judge. In
that connection I am inclosing q
report from the chairman Of the
committee Of the District Bar
Association"
The Washington times., 1930-01-03
Marriage Minus Love
Called '!Bear Pit"

Elsie Robinson, who Is ma.
tionally famous for her interest
ing newspaper articles written
under the title, Listen World" "
has some very definite ideas on
divorce. Some Of these she
stated In no uncertain terms
when speaking Of Beatrice Bur
tons newest novel, "Lovejoy," ;"
which starts in The Washington
Times next Wednesday.
Divorce? Should we have it,"
she asked.
"You might as we'll ask If we
should have thunder storm, high
tides, and earthquakes. These
things are natural phenomena,
beyond the control Of man-and
SOS divorce-the simple fact Is
we've got it-and what are we
going to do about it?
Divorce doesn't happen in
courts. 1t happens in the in
visable and mysterious commun'
ion between two souls. II, in
that communion, those two
SPIRITS fuse, then that is marriage
And If they don't, cannot, fuse
then that is divorce. And neither
vows before altars nor DEGREES
from the bench can change this
essential fact. Unless that
miracle happens, no possible
ritual can make those two one
or change two strangers into
man and wife.
Question Stated Wrongly
$50 the question is not Should
Courts Grant Divorce?' but rather
Should courts have the right to
force two strangers to abide with
each other?'
Should a woman be able to
hold a man to an unwilling ALI
ance? Should a man be able to
hold q woman?
Under our present conditions
this 'San be done, with full back.
ing of the courts and community
And unless a man buys his way
out with a substantial settlement
or heavy alimony, he may be
shackled for life to a vindictive
partner. This condition exists
because we believe that divorce
concerns society more than 1t
does the individual.
But do such enforced unions
really benefit society? Do they
make for the happiness Of children
and sanctity Of homes? And
what is the actual result Of our
SNUG and sanctimoniouS legisla'
tion on this subject?
THE result is a lot of dishon'
est ShinanniganS that have made
The Washington times., 1930-01-03

our marital arrangements a world
joke. If love will find a way
so will hate, and there never yet
was law that could keep two
people together if they wanted
to get apart. Who wouldn't
rather tell one lie to the Judge
than live a lifetime of them?
Divorce In Russia
Whats the intelligent and
civilized way of handling divorce?
Russia thinks she has found it.
Russia records divorce on appli-
cation of either one or both par
ties. There is no haggling be-
tween lawyers. no bargaining for
terms, no enforced waiting, no
faxed residence, no pleading with
the judge. The Russian court be
lieves that If two people can't get
along together, they are already
divorced. 1t concerns itself only
with the protection Of mothers
and children-and it makes far
better provision for them than we
do in America.
THAT is at least a definite and
honest handling of the problem
Our is a catch-as-catch-can sys
tenn, with the biggest liar and
lawyer winning.
IF that's a holy bond'-So's q
bear Bit"
The Washington times., 1930-01-03
rs ROUNDED UP.
IN DETROIT
DRAGNET

DETROIT, Jan. 8 U.N.SJ-
Detroit's underworld was the
scene Of ruthless manhunt to-
day as police sought the gang.
ster who yesterday shot Inspector
Henry j. Garvin, head Of the.
police crime and bomb squad, and
11-year-old Lois Bartlett.
Early today 36 known gang.
sters had been caught in the
dragnet and taken to police head
quarters. Twelve of these were
being held in custody. The IA
others were released after being
questioned.
So far as could be learned,
police department heads have no
theory as to the motive for the
attack on Garvin other than that,
1t was in reprisal for his unre-s
lenting crusade against gangsters
and racketeers,, but as to the
identity Of the gunner, police say.
they have no clues.
Round Up Gangs
Possibility that members of
either Of two East Side gangs,
specializing in beer-running and
extortion, may be suspected Of
implication in the shooting was
seen today. Both gangs have
been hard-presSed by Garvin.
Detectives from the crime and
bomb squad, heavily armed, went,
out just before daybreak to arrest
all members of the two gangs
they could find. In a short time
three members Of one Of the
bands were in custody. One Of
these men is the brother Of the.
gangs leader. The gang operates
about six miles out in the East
Side Of Detroit.
Hiding in Canada
Search was continued for other
men in this gang as well as for
members of the other, and whose
leader is reported hiding in
Canada to evade arrest on q
Federal charge.
While the hunt for the gang
sters was progressing, Garvin
was definitely out of danger,
physicians at the Receiving Hospi-
tai said.
Lois, the innocent victim Of the
shooting, is still in a critical
condition and has only fight
ing chance" to recover, physicians
said early today.
The Washington times., 1930-01-03
PARLEY ON WAR
DEBT OPENS

THE HAGUE, Netherlands, Jan.
3 G.N.S).-Determined to COM
plete plans for putting the Young
plan and the International Repa-
rations Bank into operation, dele
gates from the central powers
and the former allied nations
met in conference here today.
The parley is in effect a con-
tinuation Of the first Hague con-
ference Of last August, called to
liquidate postwar problems and
lay plans for putting the Young
plan into operation.
If no serious controversies arise,
this may be possible, but OBJ
servers declare there are still
enough points Of difference be-
tween the former enemy nations
to prolong this conference over
q Gxt@ded pEAa6
The Washington times., 1930-01-03
OFTEDAHL WILL
NOT GET POST
Photo by International

President Hoover is expected to
withdraw from the Senate next
week the nomination Of ALI Ofte-
dahl. ex-prohibition agent. as col
lector Of internal revenue at San
Francisco, over which long and
bitter fight has been conducted.
Oftedahl's nomination has been
fought by Senator Hiram johnson,
and defended by Senator Short
ridg Of California, and its with
drawal will give johnson victory
which is extremely satisfying to
him.
The GOODNESS between Senator
Johnson and President Hoover Is
well known in Washington. A
Johnson man has been occupying
the collectors post in San Fran
cisco for many years.
johnson succeeded in preventing
confirmation until he could inves'
tigate Oftedahl. and ultimately 1t
was found that the presidential
nominee was a bona fide resident
of Maryland instead Of being q
Californian. This automatically
made him ineligible for the post.
The Washington times., 1930-01-03
z DIE, 4 HURT.
IN G|G BLAST

LONG BEACH, Calf, Jan 3
G.N.SO.-Two men were dead
today and four others injured.
two seriously. as the result Of ali
explosion which destroyed the
captains gig moored alongside
of the aircraft carrier U. s. S.
Saratoga.
Damage to the Saratoga was
not thought to be great.
The explosion occurred when
a turpentine pot in punt along,
side the ship caught fire and
ignited gasoline on the surface
of the water.
The bodies Of La Vielle and
Lalor had not been recovered
late yesterday.
The Washington times., 1930-01-03
SPAIN SEEKING
JEWS RETURN

MADRID, Jan. 3 G.N.S0-
Spain is ready to throw open its
gates to the Jews Of the world.
Following a conference with
z. H. RubenStein, city editor OF
the Jewish Day of New York
city, Primo de Rivera announced
he was highly impressed by
RubenStein's plan for Jewish i'm
migration to Spain.
The dictator Is now discussing
details of the plan with leading
Spanish Jews and government
officials.
In 1892 King Ferdinand ex-
PEELED the Jews from Spain,
causing them to migrate to east
ern Europe. These people had
lived in Spain since the third
century and remains Of their
Synagogues are still found there
today.
Known as the Sesapardio Jews,
they wandered about Europe re-
tanning the Spanish language and
Spanish customs.
Ten years ago, they were in
vited to return to Spain but hav-
ing become rooted in other coun-
tries, they did not respond to the
invitation in large numbers.
The new plan which Spain may
put into effect extends the in
vitation to all Jews. It is particu-
larly directed at the Jewery Of
Russia and Poland.
The plan is to bring small
business men from eastern Eu-
rope to growing towns and cities
of Spain, where they could be
absorbed readily.
The Washington times., 1930-01-03
Russia's First Strike
Recalled in Celebration

KIEv, Ukraine, Jan. 8 U.N-So.
The fiftieth anniversary Of the.
first strike in Russia, the forerI1l1,
ner Of decades Of labor unrest
which led to the Red. revolution,
was celebrated by the railroad
workers in the Kiev roundhouSS
with elaborate ceremonies.
Though not one Of the preSent
employees participate In the strike
the Ukrainian central executive
committee awarded the Order OF
the Red Flag to the repair shops
the walls of which were nicked by
sticks and stones Of that first
revolt ...iAnlEIAm