davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06
A S~i.sN4 PROPOSAL


 Dr. L. ++ o-r no time in making an excuse to 1-c Halne 10 himself and away from Grannoch.
 T know what has happened. said Hallie. Lester is coming here"
 He came down last night, on tHa train just after mine. Hes sure to b. with Grannock in an hour"
 Does he know I'm here2'
 Yes. His private detective tracked down Nurse Casey and she informed him she had changed places-and names-wlth you. I'd told her she could tell if she kept Lester guessing month
 And now" said Hallie slowly. "r feel I'd pay anything to get an- other week. But that doesn't mean I'm not grateful 10 you for letting me have a month
 T did it for G1annocH's sahe,' snapped the doe.or. T 1rchoncd flat in a month you would have built him up emotionslly and ner- vously. And so you have. Hes fit now 10 be told - anything that he must be told
 Not quite" sad Hailic
 Oh, hell stand lhe nervous strain Of the operation all right rom.'
 No" sha contrad4eted bum tlatly, Not if he knows he truth about ne. I thought he vas fit. too Dut he 1sn't yet. He confessed to me this morning that the thought or the night after the operation was terrible 10 him.
 He fears he may be given a scdative." explained HaIIIe "and tfat the nlght-nurse may abandon h;n7."
 l.ytton carScd ]oud2
 Well, Na lan assure ham that tnare'lI ba trustworthy y'- he C0rndered that he won't be IcfE alone again.
 He has asked mo eo stay with h.rn."
 What dEou mean 9"
 He feels he will De sale if am with him.
 Lytton opcned his mouth.
 EOh, please Iaygh If on want to-" zaid Halle faintN. "I know exact r. how uc mast seem 10 }ou."
 II could have arranged for you 10 <i. up with him that night" he said. teturnins 10 HalHe Not alone. or course. I mean, even if l could pr nscIcntously recommend you, owning would probably insist on one Of his own nurses being there, loo. The trouble Is. of course, Eroo1 By that time ne will no aoubt have given you away 10 Gran mock and Grannoc., on't-weu. he Hon't want yon. Vii Le?''
 No. And I'm afraid Of his not r anting 1ne any more, Not because os myself out because Of him, the fleet on him You understand, I think, He may be stronger than h" was. But f nc has to face thal 0ne night fearing that the same 8 ful thins will happen 10 him and n aIizug that the enc person he bought he could trust above ak others IS just tNe on" he #as trying to shun -- thea I thnk h. ~jlI be come insano.
 LStton was seowliog al he ground.
 You may be right" he said ao- uptIy. Its one CT these eases where a sym pathetic observer maE we'll make truer diagnosis thar inc medical man. But what are we going 10 do?" he asked, : imagine Broon's with Grannocb TOW, spiling the whole inferna1 ~ rple-cart,
 If he is. must just go away, ? She found she could actually smile IT. his vehemcnce. If he hasn't spoken ynt must try to mahe terms with him,'
 What terms"
 He might he willing 10 wait one lgpre week. + isn't long, II isnt lcng!" she cried out with sudden scb-and found Lytton's arm round
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06

Ma says Bella runs up the stairs when her husband is not at home, but when he's there she pretends to be so weak that he almost carries the old fat thing upstairs.
 Copyright 1850. pufiisnef. syndica;.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06

O. What is fl 'manequin 2"
 A. A person usually a female, " no acts as a model for showing clothes,
 Q. Who was The Admirable Crichton ."
 A. Cricuton has the character of d butler 10 the Earl of Loam, in a novel entitled "rhc Admirable Crich- ton" by J. NJ, Barrie.
 Q. What is the crest Of wave?
 A The pIume-like spray at the top.
 Q. Which of tho United States Army camps in Continental United states is the largest?
 A. Fort Bragg. North Carolina, having an area of 12o.47739 acres,
 Q. Why does a COW always get Up hind feet first
 A. Because tho formation of the hind legs makes It impossible for the animal to rise otherwise.
 c. Who designed the Indian head on the Buffalo nickel? Who was the model?
 X. James L. Fraser made the design of the Buffalo nickel. The head is a composite of five different models, and is the sculptors ideal of an American Indian. Before work on the relief was even begun portrait busts were made from each Of the models, then portrait reliefs; so that ten distinct portraits were completed before the coin design
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06

(Copyrjgh+. 193o. by Roy Nj.kers)
 Newly-ua9rIed 10 Lester, HalIie l,aves him. only Q make g discon- aertiu@ discovery in tomorrow's ; lLlpter
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06

You can get an answer 10 any question Of fact or information by writing to the Question Editor. New Britain Herald. Washington Bureau, 1922 New York avenue. Washing. ton. D. C., enclosing two cents in stamps for reply. Medical, legal and marital advice cannot be given, nor can extended research be under taken. All other questions will re- ceive a personal reply Unsigned re- quests cannot be answered. All iet- CTS are confdentiai.- Editor.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06

Its love" she said SHc left him standing there. helpless, irving 10 understand
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06
Chapter 90

HaIIF 0p"NFd F0e uOOr.
 T am here, SaEeIy," she sand a- onGg-and Dr Gytton could hear nothing but choorfulncss in her voice,
 My brother has come, Rose. . Lester. this is Miss coHaldlne."
 How do you do" said Rose. The hand she gave Lester vas perfectly steady.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06

T don't want auy one else 0 know evcr.' she said urgently
 They had returned to the hotel The clerk informed Halle that MT Broom had arrived 10 SC Mir, Gran mock
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06

He might he willing 10 wait one lg-Gre week. + isn't long. II isnt Icng!" she cried out with sudden scb-and found Lytton's arm round
The Ely miner., 1930-05-16
SPORTS
BY Charles Gallagher
Aurora Cops Track Meet.

The Aurora High school track team
romped off to an easy victory here
last Saturday when they administered
a sound 88 to % defeat to the local
Senior High school team. Riikola was
the only Ely man to place first in any
event, he winning the javelin and dis
Gus and placing second in the 440yard
run. Colletti of Aurora was the star
of the meet coping the 100, broad
jump and pole vault and placing sec
ond in the discus. The results of the
meet follow:
100-yard daSh-Colletti, Aurora, first;
Ansol, Aurora, second; Grahek, Ely,
third Time IL
220-yard dash-Nemanich Aurora,
first; Ansol, Aurora, second; Grahek,
Ely, third Time 244
440-yard run-Kiskinen, Aurora, first;
Riikola, Ely, second; Rothman, Ely,
third. Time 56.4
880-yard run-Simpal, Aurora, first;
Mattson, Aurora, second; Rutsala, Ely,
third. Time 2.21.4
Low Hurdle-Olson, Aurora, first;
Antoncich, Ely, second; Mogage, Aur-
ora, third. Time is
High Hurdles-Ober, Aurora, first;
Smolich, Aurora, second; Krall, Ely,
third. Time .10.4
Broad Jump-Colletti, Aurora, first;
Lindy, Ely, second; Grahek, Ely,
third Distance 10 feet inches.
High Jump-Olson, Aurora, first;
Ogrinc, Aurora, second; Antoncich,
Ely, third. Height 5 feet 10 inches
Javelin-Riikola, Ely, first; Prosen,
Aurora, second; Nicholas, Ely, third.
Distance 134 feet 10 inches.
Shot Put-Kiskinen, Aurora, first;
Lindy, Ely, second; Mattson, Aurora,
third. Distance 40 feet inches.
Pole Vault Colletti, Aurora, first;
Olson, Aurora, second, Lindy, Ely,
third. Height feet 6 inches.
Discus-Riikola, Ely, first; Colletti,
Aurora, second; Rosman, Aurora,
third. Distance 100 feet inches.
Relay-Won by Aurora, (China, Col
letti, Angelo, Nemanich) Time .42.1
The Junior High team defeated the
Aurora Juniors in a special three
event match by IA to 9 score. The
events follow:
1oo-yard dash-Cook, Ely, first;
The Ely miner., 1930-05-16
KEEP ROADS CLEAN
FOR FIRE PREVENTION.

BY keeping the rights-of-way clean
of weeds, brush and inf1ammable litter,
and by providing green roadsides, the
Highway Department is promoting
safety on the roads and making travel
more comfortable and enjoyable, G.
M Babcock said today.
The Highway Department is one of
the 80 statewide organizations that
is participating in the forest fire pre-
vention campaign.
1--WE are cooperating every way pos
sible with the Forest Service in pre-
venting fires" said Mr.. Babcock. I'VE
have instructed all of our men to be
on the lookout for small fires and to
put them out when they find any.
We are keeping the rights-of-way clear
and clean of weeds, brush and litter
that is inflammable and might start
a fire. In clearing for road building
and brush burning we get permit to
burn. We are issuing fire reports with
The Ely miner., 1930-05-16
Suns Position

The sun is always directly overhead
at some point within the tropics. At
the time Of the spring and autumn
eQuinoxes, it is directly overhead at
the equator; at the time Of our sum-
mer solstice, June q, it is directly
overhead at the tropic Of Cancer, 23As
degrees N; at the time of our winter
solstice, it is directly overhead at the
tropic Of Capricorn, 23k degrees s.
The Ely miner., 1930-05-16
Object of Trial Balance

A trial balance Is the testing of
a ledger to discover whether the debts
and credits balance by finding wheth.
er the sum of the personal credits In,
creased by the difference between the
debit and credit sums In the mer,
chandise and impersonal accounts
equals the sum Of personal debts. The
equality would show that the items
were all correctly posted.
The Ely miner., 1930-05-16
Care of Pole Poniss

The Field says that superhigh-p priced
polo mounts are never allowed to get
out Of condition. As soon a. the
matches are over, the shoes are taken
off and the ponies turned loose in q
soft soil, grass paddock, which Il free
from stone. Two or three months lat
er they are shipped South and worked
into condition for the early spring
matches.
The Ely miner., 1930-05-16
Beautiful Wales

Wales has been called the British
Tyrol because Of the loveliness Of its
mountain scenery. Snowdon, the high
est peak Of the range, has only 1890
feet elevation, small, indeed, compared
to the giants of other mountain ranges,
but it holds its own for boldness of
outline and grace of proportion. From
its summit the outlook is unrivaled in
all Britain.
The Ely miner., 1930-05-16
Berlin Model of Cleanliness

Berlin Is the cleanest large city In
the world. All things that tend to
disturb this perfection are forbidden.
One Ii not allowed to throw things
upon the sidewalk, not even In the
sacred precinct Of ones own property
L. there allowed disorder or litter of
any kind whatsoever. The result is
cleanliness and comfort and order.
The Ely miner., 1930-05-16
Instrument Calculates

A simple device that will calculate
the time at any point on the earth's
surface In relation to the time at
some other place has been invented
BY the United States bureau Of stand
ards largely because Of the demand
for such an instrument since the ad-
vent of international radio broad
casting.
The Ely miner., 1930-05-16

Nemie, Aurora, second; Johnson, Ely,
third. Time .16.4
Low Hurdles-Niemi, Aurora, first;
Orlich, Aurora, second; Golobich, Ely,
third Time .16
Relay-Won by Ely, (Hoar, johnson,
Golobich and Cook) Time 1873
The Ely miner., 1930-05-16

To water a hanging plant place a
small funnel In the center Of the bas-
ket, leaving the cup part above the
soil, but hidden by the foliage. Ffn
this funnel daily with water. The wa
ter will soak into the soil gradually
and will not run through onto the
floor.
The Ely miner., 1930-05-16
Living Happily

We live In an ascending scale
when we live happily. one thing
leading to another in an endless
series. There is always a new hori-
zon for forward-looking men, and
although we dwell on q small
planet, immersed In petty business
and not enduring beyond q brief
period Of years, we are 50 constf-
tuted that our hopes are inacces-
sibls and the term Of hoping
is prolonged until the term Of Life.
Robert Louis Stevenson.
The Ely miner., 1930-05-16
Vienna 1000 Year. Old

1t Is nearly 1000 years since an ur-
ban settlement was founded on the
territory which today Is covered by
Vienna. The small Roman military
camp, Vindobona, developed into the
modern metropolis with her enormous
municipal area of 275.SS square kilo-
meters, second only to London,
The Ely miner., 1930-05-16
Colder Spot. in Refrigerator

Some sections Of the household re-
frigerator are colder than others. Lo-
cate and reserve these for meat, milk
and other exceptionally perishable
foods, advises the United States bu-
reau Of home economics.
The Ely miner., 1930-05-16
road reports and have printed warn
ingS on road MAPS"

IOdO IcpOICo d1I0 nave pI u1ISu WALL
ings on road maps"
Mr.. Babcock favors the proposal to
leave strip of uncut trees 100 to 200
feet wide on each side of the road
where timber is being cut. He says it
not only adds to the scenic beauty of
the road but provides green fire.
break in summer and prevents snow
from piling in winter. Maintenance
costs for snow removal in Beltrami
County, where some highways are
lined with trees, is considerably lower
than other sections because lighter
equipment can be used, says Mr.. Bah
cock
Grover M. Comet. State Commits
sioner of Forestry and Fire Prevention
strongly advocates live snow fences of
growing trees along all highways
1.-The scenic value of the trees can be
sold over and over to the tourists
and they still remain as firebreakS and
snow barriers" he points out
The Ely miner., 1930-05-16

Before storing winter blankets wash
them, and put them away with naph-
thalene flakes between the folds. If
they are wrapped in thick, heavy
wrapping paper and tied with the ends
turned in SO no moths can get in to
lay eggs, they will be safe from moth
damage during the warm months.
The Ely miner., 1930-05-16
"INSIDE INFORMATION.
(F'rom u. S. Dept. of Agriculture }

SirupS left over from cooking fruits
or from canned fruit may be saved to
sweeten punches and other fruit
drinks.
The Ely miner., 1930-05-16
The Failure

In this fat country a man who can
eat more than he can earn ought to
starve.-E. w. Howe's Monthly.
The Ely miner., 1930-05-16

Nutmeg on apple sauce should be
used only when the sauce is to be
eaten at once, if it stands it is likely
to make the flavor bitter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-09
GRAND JURY is
GIVEN NAMES IN
SCHOOLS FRAUD
Prosecution of Merchants
Who CaShed Warrants Up
to County, Orr Says.

Data giving names and statements
of Washington Ind.J merchants
and others who received oyerpay-
ments. or cashed unauthorized
warrants for John H. Waggoner
trustee of Washington township.
Daviess county, totaling S17,449.81,
have been presented to the grand
jury In that county, Lawrence F
Orr. chief examiner of the state
board Of accounts, announced today.
Waggoner already is serving a
term of one to five years at the
Indiana state prison for embezzle-
ment, having entered a plea Of
guilty when first disclosures were
made by field examiners of the
state board of accounts.
Prosecution of those cashing bad
warrants or receiving overpayments
is up to the county officials, Orr
said.
Recoveries amounting to S3,916
have been made.
According to admissions obtained
by the field examiners, the follow
ing caShed warrants Tor WaggOneI
and filed out vouchers to indicate
that they were for merchandise pur-
chased for the township, or in pay
ment for labor.
Bernard E. Gross, plumber, S1,258.-
so; Fred Vaught, coal, S1.O85; Ray
mond COnley, painter, S1,356;
Joseph T. Montgomery, road worker,
s215; John F. White, plumber, $3.50;
Hoover e. Lawyer, eXcavators,
S4.448.03; Henry NcCracken, fire ap-
paratus, S132; George H. Williams,
school transportation, $50; Walter
Williams, same, S155; Earl Horrall,
same. $975, and Ray Keith, same,
S147.5O.
Overpayments were made to
teachers in the Washington schools
and Waggoner overdrew his APP
preparations S22,680.43 from Feb. 1,
to Dec. 81, 1929, the report discloseS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-09
TWO MEN HELD ON
u. S. BOOZE CHARGE

Frank Rogers and John Mullen,
sic Rembrandt street, we're held to
the federal grand jury by John w.
Kern, United States commissioner.
today, under $4,000 bonds each on
charges Of transportation and pos
sion of liquor.
Frank Padler, federal dry agent,
arrested them Thursday night in
Greensburg, after ne trailed their
automobile fro ma STILL location of
which he refused to reveal No ac-
ton has been taken against the still.
Wives of the two men, in their
auto when the arrests were made,
were released. Padler said he con-
fscated eleven gallons of whisky in
the machine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-09
FAINTS At CAR
WHEEL WRECKS
Machine PIunges Through
Porch, Into Residence.

Painting at the wheel of her car
when it narrowly escaped collision
with another machine, Mrs. w. R.
Chaplin, 4703 Central avenue, lost
control today and the machine
plunged through a porch and into
the front of the house Of Attorney
Paul c. Scharfin, 4833 Park ave-
nue..
Damage of more than $4,000 was
done to the home by the crash. The
automobile demolished the front
door and front wall of the home.
Mrs. Chaplin suffered injuries to
her neck and back. Mrs. Paul
Scharffin, i'll from a nervous break
down. suffered a relapse
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-09
RECEIVE BRIDGE BIDS
Highways Body Considers
Offers of S55, 600.

Bids on four bridges, amounting
to $500, we're received by the
state highway department today.
Low bidders we're: Wasnidge &
Leanard, Jasonville, Ind, $43,673.92
for an overhead over the Baltimore
g. Ohio railroad tracks north Of
Milford in Kosciusko county.
David L. Reichard, Crawfords-
vile, $4,655.59 for bridge five and
one-half miles north Of CrawfordS-
vile.
Henry V. Hay, Evansville, S7,284.06
for two bridges south of Petersburg
in Pike county.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-09
Bad Cofing

en- Hfed Press
CHICAGO, May 9.-Fiye
years of Coffing was too much
for her, Mrs. Eileen Coffing,
26, told her first husband, At
torney A. J. MuSsoletto, when
she engaged him to file di-
vorce action against Warren 0.
Cof1ng, her second husband.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-24
LIQUOR BRINGS
SEVERAL BEFORE
POLICE COURT

Liquor played a large part in po-
lice court this morning, with nine
prisoners brought before Judge
Kendall B. Perkins to answer to
charges involving either drunken
ness or possession of liquor.
Seven other cases, not involving
liquor violations, were continued
for hearings at a later date
Two were booked for driving
while under the influence of in
toxicating liquor The charges
were reduced to reckless driving
and the offenders fined $50 or 25
days in Jail. They are Augustin
Garcia, 81, and d. H. Rook, 80.
Rocks operators license was sus-
pended for 80 days. Both are serv-
ing tne.. sentences.
w. Wallace, and c. Clark,
charged with possession of liquor,
were given suspended sentences
during their good behavior.
Others, sentenced to pay a fine
$40 or serve 10 days in the county
Jail for drunkenness. and all serv-
ing their sentences, were: A. Mach
ado, 80, NJ. Ontiveros, %, Carlos
Armento, IL, Felix Garcia, 81, and
j. w. Taylor, a.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-24
Plaintiff On
Witness Stand

Testimony in suits by Clifford L
Craig and Harry E. Griffin against
the Mccall Brothers company die
not get under way in judge A. c
Finney's court tbs morning Unit,
1870, and court recessed at noon
Harry f. Griffin was on the
stand during the court session this
morning. He has previously teSti-
fled, and testified this morning. as
TO the representations made by the
company when a tract of land north
OF Imperial was sold to him as
grapefruit land '.'''
His testimony dealt with the re-
turns to be received from grape
fruit grove on the land according
to the advertisements and repre-
sentations made to him. and the
actual returns he has received since
his investment.
The plaintiffs are suing for re-
session of contracts and repayment
of money they have paid on the
lands bought from the Mccall
Brothers company.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-24
MODEL 81
Majestic's New
Saperheterod,ne

Built for the home or apart
ment where space is a con-
sideration. Has a husky
eight tube super-hetero-
dyne receiving circuit which
combines for the first time
the selectivity of the super
circuit, the power of screen
grid tubes and Majestie's
famous Colorful Tone.
Sold ia complete s1fcso
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-24
TWO INJURED IN
AUTO ACCIDENTS
OVER WEEKEND

Automobile accidents last night
resulted in injury of two persons
and the death of one mule.
Nels Espeland was injured in an
accident on the Dogwood road,
while Mrs. Richard E. Rudisill was
hurt on the Calexico highway when
the car driven by her husband
turned over twice.
Dick Jueis, driving west on the
San Diego highway one mile west
of Seeley, struck and killed mule
which had wandered onto the road.
He reported the occurance to the
sheriff's office.
Espeland was injured when Hen
ry Rapohl, driving started to turn
into the Dogwood road three miles
south of El Centro, but apparently
mistook the stretch of earth ON a
canal bank as the road and drove
up the bank, running his car into
the canal Espeland was catapult-
ed through the windshield, suffer-
ing severe cuts on the head and
neck. There was little water in
the canal.
L. r. Hughes and Bert Yount
brought Espeland to the sheriff's
office, from where he was rushed
to the hospital By Sheriff c. l..
Gillett.
The accident in which Mrs. Rud-
isill was injured occurred on the
Calexico highway two miles south
of Ell Centro. Rudisill, an inspector
in the government immigration
service, was driving south when his
car was struck by that of Ella
Pringle Covington, Sc. Of Glendale,
who tried to pass another car 60
ing north just as Rudisill was
about to pass. The car driven by
Mrs. Covington struck that OF
Rudisill from the side, knocking 1t
from the road and turning 1t over
twice.
Mrs. Rudisill was taken to the
hospital, where she was treated Tor
cuts and bruises. With Mrs. Gov
ington in the accident was her
daughter.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-24
Nearly Killed By Gas
Druggist Saves Her

Gas on my stomach was bad 1t
nearly killed me. My druggist told
me about Adlerika. The gas is gone
now and I feel fine. Mrs. A.
Adamek.
Simple glycerin. buckthorne, sa-
line, etc., as mixed in Adlerika,
helps GAS on stomach in 10 min
nutes! Most remedies act on lower
bowel only, but Adlerika acts on
BOTH upper and lower bowel, re-
moving poisonous waste you never
knew was there. Relieves constipa-
ton in 2 hours. 1t will surprise
you Clements Drug Store.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-24
City and County News Briefs

Preliminary Hearing Today
Frank c. Smith, arrested last week
on a warrant issued March 81
charging that he issued check with
insufficient funds in the bank was
to be brought before Judge I. May
field this afternoon for a preliml-
nary hearing. Smith is in Jail after
having failed to make $2500 bond.
DR.. A. B. hanson, Dentist, Davis
Bldg. Extraction specialist.
Arrested on Drunk Charge-Two
persons were arrested last night
charged with drunk driving. They
were Amir Din and Roy Huckleberry
arrested by Lewis Mitchell and j.
@. Mcdonald, state traffic officers.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-24
NOTED SPANISH
FLYER ESCAPES
FROM PRISON

MADRID, Nov. "a. U.P,-Com-
nander Ramon Franco, noted Span
ish aviator, escaped from military
prison early Sunday morning, otti-
cials of the Military Air Service an
nounced today.
Franco was serving an eight
months sentence for political acti-
vities to which the government OBJ
jected.
Franco was sentenced to prison
last week and ordered transferred
to the fortress Of San Cristobal at
Pamplona.
The flyer, who won world wide
attention by a flight to Brazil and
an unsuccessful attempt to cross the
Atlantic to New York last year, has
been active politically for a year
especially in regard to aviation ad-
miniStration.
Franco was accompanied by an
other prisoner Major Alfonso Reyes
when he escaped Reyes was serv-
ing a sentence on charges OF mis-
appropriation of funds.
Fedrico Berenguer, Captain Cen