davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14

PhilIipa did not feel the same toward Grace, When Alan told her h. would be away for the weekend, where he was going and who he would be with. she was furious. But she told Alan 1t would do him a world of good
 "They're just trying to patch up things between Alan and Natalie, ' she thought of the Normans. The weekend was delightful for everyone but her. Mrs Norman saw nothing between Natalie and Geoffrey to worry over. Natalie let herself go, and was delightfully."- happy Alan vas more restrained. 1 He'd seen Natale's mood change toe often to bank upon it's endur- ! arCe. The ever present fear of fu- ture eruptions took the edge of 1 their reconciliation for him.
 He loved Natalie, wanted to be happy with her, but he knew that she could no longer bind him con- pletely even for moment. Tho habit Of taking joy with her with his fingers crossed had become toe fixed to be broken at her will.
 Godfrey was happy in Natalie; happiness. It was right that such q woman should be gloriouaiy ecstatic, he told himself, when they arrived back at the hut" breath less and flushed with their exer. else.
 Godfrey decided settling himsel before the rearing fire, that nc mans life counted against Natalie's s He'd rather love her. and die of t than give a thought to anothA, woman. he believed
 She was lovely creature, seatec there with the freight fllckerinl over her Wind-p painted cheeks an' Gllnting hair; q foreign, chlldls abandon in the way her eyes danced with elfin delight, in her manne Of smuggling down 10 sip the pale fragrant china tea. up from her GU, with laughingly pursed lips. Her exotic, patriclan beauty mad her ageless. She was young. bu Alan had forgotten that she coui
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14
ROSE GARNISH

A single big pink rose and petals from another make a stunning gar nish for pudding. Place the rose at one side of the dish and scatter the petals over the top.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14

Alan came over and rather coolly .ook him into the private office.
 What's on your mind?' he said snappishly,
 Godfrey regarded him with in -erest. He was sorry for Alan. H2 knew he often had a quarrel with Natahe. But he did not know the cause. Nataue'5 obsession had never come directly under his observa. tion. H. supposed he trouble was Alan's fault. Nevertheless. he was sorry for him. To quarrel with Natalie must he blasting, he thought.
 Once his mother had observed after musine study Of him. that she thought t possible he was see- t,ig too much of older women.
 "Older women" Geoffrey's sur prise was genuine.
 "Yes." his mother had said very scba~Ir. the wives Of your friends, Gaoffrev They all seem 10 be older than VOL" She sighed there. T surpo=e that's because you were Tracooious and got on too fast at
 school But I wish you would pay more attention 70 boys and girls Of your own age"
 Nonsense. Mother. My friends 'srent sld'
 Well I don't like to thinh -ha. you might possibly be disturb ing another mans peace Of mind - r,--...-, T .f---7- ,.c,, l--.1 +oo lie -Ie 10 do Perhaps you had better come to Franc with me this year "Meaning?"
 some of rour friends. one ir particular are much too charming my son Yes. I think you should come 10 Franc with me"
 Gcotfrey had no difficulty 1T , guessing the friend she referred t' ' vas Natalie. Thereafter he burie. I his attachment even deeper, anr : tried to hide it from his mother ' eyes. She grew more concerno'
 about fl. and decided to see tho1 I together if 1t could be arranged. l. was she wno had sent Gsoffrr. to Alan's office this morning. H
 lost no time -n C3rrNlng out her m
 strucuons.
 . What's the matter, rehearsin; . for part in bear market2' h ' chaffed. Smoke .''
 4 Alan refused the proffered clG = aret "Pee your pardon" he apolo ; gized for his lack Of courtesy II "d.dn't sleep we'll,
 You need q rest" Geonrey ad
 varced, or 2 change, And that r what Tn here for. We're gong Il t. to Lake Plac1 over the week-en Mother and I We want you an
 Narahe 10 join us. How about lt'''
 Alan took a second glance at hi -r nice young countenance, before an T swer.nc Maybe, he told himself. z- rouldn. he had idea 10 spend 7 few days in the boys company
 might he good for Natalie too. Tn l Normans, mother and son, Ter d charmingly regular; being wit T them woDld help to put yo
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14
CHAPTER Y

Over Phtllipa's desk. and over Ph.lIPa. 2 young mar U7s her' in an attitude that struck Alan d!s- a-reeahlv He seemed 10 be paving her 2 fIartering attention.
 4 matter O. fact, Philllpa had been openly encouraging him. And Gcott-ey Norman was d young man
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14
straight.

~
 And it had come to him in flash that he needed to be put straight. That moment when he came. in - he knew he'd been annoyed at fin1- ing Godfrey with Phillipa. He was still annoyed, for that matter. Well, i. wouldn't do. He wasn't going to get mixed up in any affair of the heart.
 Call Natalie up and ask her" he Nsaid to Geoffrey at last. Its all right with me. I need something like that
 There was nothing languid in the way GeoffIey followed his sugges- ton. At tfr other end of the con- nection maid went to call Natalie to the telephone. But when she answered, Geoffrey asked: Is that you. Natalie? What? Oh, your voice sounds strange" ....
 Small wonder It was almost the fnst time Natalie had spoken since Alan left the house. Her throat was still tight with pain.
 Docs Alan. want to go?' she asked. when Godfrey had delivered his mothers invitation. .-
 Hes tiCkle1 violent crimson. ' Godfrey declared
 Really Godfrey? Are you telling the truth 2" ....-
 Shame on you, Natalie, But would lie if I had'to. We'll, what do you say, lady?"
 I'd love it,' | Alan saw success all over Geof- 1 frey's face. Hs he put down the telephone. He thought of Phillipa out at her desk, and wished polG- nantly that Natalie were as simple and sweet as she. He'd be sure of his happiness over <the weekend then. AS it was . well, at least he could hope for the best, and gel t9 work.
 Natalie, at home. was flying about the innumerable things sh: had 10 do before train time. Hel hair - shed give it an egg anf lemon shampoo herself,| no time tt 20 to Pierre for it. And her skating things: where were they? Sh' hadn't used them this year. Alan too2
 Grace Norman should have give Ter more time no, It was nice thought, even at the last min Ute it was wonderfu thought, really. She was sure MT! Norman didn't know she and Ala were at the breaking point, but sh felt like kneeling to her in grat4 tude just the same
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14

"Oh. Mrs. Svltzer. Of course l want 10 zee ham" she answered r~- proachfullv Then. I've brought Nr. Converse with me. m en- ploye~. you know. Hope Eo4 don : mind?'
 Mrs sutsz=r stared 4ncartainE a. Alan az h. stepped forth an1 quietly acanoyledzad reA lo'rod1c- tion that PhHHpa mode with ll'tle stir Of excitement.
 May we go in to SEQ J1cIe Frana?' PhHlra asked n he s7seatIy ingratarInc tonss she had assumed for the nomert.
 4 look Of b7nIIdern7ert took pos se ssIo1 Of Mamie S"I-zars co2n'-- nance as PhIlIna turned hurr!a[.T toward the alco~a that had ben 'Jnc,s Franks" one spot or earth for 90 many years
 Dull anger replaced the he7llder- ment as she heard Phllllpa Coolo- 70 the crippled man. Trcls Frank lrdeed. The hussy hadn't called h-m that in ages. not since she l grown up and go- fine ideas
 Her indignation reached its peak when she saw Phlllipa hand "Unc.4 Frank" box of cigarets from her oag. with the remark that she had almos- forgotten all about them.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14

The sound of q sewing machine came to their ears. Phillipa rappad aeain. louder. The sound ceaseI abruptly, and colorless tema!e voice bade th=n come ln.
 With no further hesitation, Phil lipa turned the handle and entered the room. Alan held hack T bit. Ha did not see he expression ot sur prise that swept over the features of the woman seated at the seTia2 machine.
 Good evening. Mrs. suitze~' Phillipa said preasantiy. I'm ve-2 late. I know but I thought N- soitzer might still be awake
 Mrs. Sritzer dragged herself Y her feet. and smiled 2 welcome Sh, u.as puzzled. Phnipa rarely cam 10 see them On the other occasion Mrs suitzer had asked for hep She'd been certain Ph,Iltpa's moth had made her come up then.
 The Switzerz ard the Vests ter that needle in q haystack in H~" UT 4 - lLF-+ --AJDiE --lG iI friends Name Switz=r and MartA West had worked together befor they were rarried, and dwelt near br each other ever since.
 Neither had prospered mucr Martha had had orlv one chl-7 Mamie five And then Frank Swlt zer's legs were crushed in an acci dent Mamie held the family n gether through rhe aid Of I brothel Last year the brother dled Br nov Mamie had the help of he third child the first two havln died in their infancy. She nHede 10 keep on sewing just the same,
 Why. yes, I think Franks stI awake" she sad 70 Phllipa. "Di you want to -ee him ?'
 Phillipa vas ID no wise sbashe by the doubt in the roran's voice
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-08-15
1he Legislative Record of Lomen and Others

Can any good citizen explain?
 On Senate Bill No. 27 entitled "An Act to protect the records of the Legislature and it's en- actments against fraudulent al- alterations, Alfred LOmen and Henry Burgh recommended that the Bill do not pass The na- tural inference is that Messrs LOmen and Burgh are not in fla vor of protecting the Territory against fraudulent alterations of it's enactments.
 When Senate Bill No. 27 came up for final passage, Messrs Ny len and Vim voted "Yes" and Messrs. Burgh, Lomen, D0nnel- ly, Fisher, Foster, Murray, Me- Cain, Mccormack, Mcdonald, Shattuck, TarWater, Woofter, Ziegler, and Rothenborg, voted ''No;" i. e., they were against n''OtectinG t'1o Territory from tIadulent alterations of their
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-08-15
THE ALASKA FISHERMAN

to be cut out and turned over tC them.
 The Lomen Corporation has asked for lands which were us- ed by Eskimos for grazing before the Lomen Corporation had an existence.
 I am asking that these deer be cut out and turned over to the owners, and that enough land, adjacent to their homes, be given to these natives, Eski- mos, on which to range these deer, under the Grazing Land act.
 I do this because it is right of every man to have the man. agement of his own property, and because the management of the reindeer owned by Eskimos in the hands of the LOmen Cor DCration has not been satisfac- tory
 It is also against the purpose for which the reindeer were brought to Alaska, for the Eski- mo to be compelled to hire any
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-08-15
enactmentS.

elldCullte1lLS.
 Representative Donnelley in trOduced a bill, No. 33 for An Act directing the Attorney Gen. eral to investigate the pCssib- ilities of, and to prepare an in come tax measure"
 But only Donnc)ley, Mcdonald Nylen and Ziegler supported the bill Messrs. Henry Burgh, and Alfred LOmen, together with Fisher, Foster, Murray, Mccain, Mccormack, Shattuck, Tarwat- CT, Vim, Woofter, and Rothen- burg, voted "NO."
 The principle of such a bill is simply this-that taxes shall be paid according to the ability to pay. If a man makes $50,OOO a year, he should pay more than one who makes only $5,000 per year. But Mr. P,1"c'o WIG o'~->~c- Cd Gas was MT. lCm1l} to such a policy.
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-08-15
ANDREWS EXPLAINS ESKIMO REINDEER IN LOMEN HERDS.

" Marion St, Seattle, Wn.
 August5, 1880 TC the Editor
 The Alaska Fisherman, Ketchikan, Alaska :. Dear MT. Editor:
 In the Juneau Empire, and in the Seward Gateway, of recent date has appeared items which state that I have accused the Lomen Reindeer Corporation of "Stealing Reindeer" I wish to state that this is incorrect, and that I have Written to both pa pers asking them to correct the statement. They have not giv- en me the opportunity to an sWer it, which I believe is un- ethical in the situation.
 I have stated that there are about ten thousand native own ed reindeer in the LCmen Cor pcration herds. That some of the natives have asked for them
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-08-15

The Senate wished to make it simpler for cities to publish de- linquent tax rolls and so passed Senate Bill No. 26, but MT. Burgh moved that the bill be "laid on the table" He was SUD- ported by Donnelley, Fisher, Foster, Lomen, Murray, Mccain, Mccormack, Shattuck, TarWater, WoOfter, Ziegler and Rothen- burg.
 Only Mcdonald, Nylen and Vim supported the bill
 The Senate passed Bill No. 19 to amend the present laws relat- ing to the Bribery of public of- ficials," by a unanimous vote. but Burgh and Lomen helped Fisher, Foster, Murray, Me- Donald, Shattuck TarWater and Rothenburg to defeat the same in the House.
 D0c0 17o'lcy, Mccain, 1::3.Cor~ mack, Nylen, Vim, Woofter and ziegler voted for the bill
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-08-15

one else to herd his deer. He is entitled to the education, and the experience of handling his own property. The Eskimos be- long to the country, and to try absorb their lands or to crowd them off is unfair, and unjust.
 It is also sought to compel the Eskimo to take $3 per head for his deer at the corrals of the Company This is not fair.
 The Corporation is offering stock in their company for sale to the people of the United States. It quotes reindeer as an asset, at the following valua- lions Females $25.OO; Breeding bulls, $100O; Steers and lawns $500 The comparative value of the offer for the Eskimo deer is not consistent.
 If you will give this letter space in your paper, I will be obliged.
 Very truly yours, :.
 ..C. l.. Andrews,
The Washington times., 1930-02-27
PICK US AID PUT OUTS

Frank Dane handling string of boxers in Chicago.
Sam Stewart has managed many local basketball games
his hobby Toady Riggs fought the grdiron for Mary
land University. will be enemy when his st. Johns
College eleven opposes the Terrapins this fall Ed Tracy
can recall the old sandlo teams Creth Hines could
the javein far while at Georgetown held his own in
gabfest Wnfree johnson may have forego that winter
tennis match here Sweeney remains true to high
school sports Pete Maculuso, of Annapolis aspires to
high position as boxing referee Bennie mccullough
OF Eastern High has won letters in baseball football
keba and track Bernie McCarty playground director
was hurer on the GeOrgetown nine few years back
frankie Baxter, the clubhouse boy for the Griffmen
takes in many basketball games Harvey Cobb the former
newspaper man and now lawyer, delights in his golfing
victories Russ Edwards dedicated his book THE Gopher
His Origin and Finish to Henry Litchfeld West the So
yearod golf nestor and oracle Fred Schultz The pho
tographer an uncle Of Earl Clark the major Lacquer
Emmett Nader was one player who gave his all in any
game would play with his tongue hanging out and
wouldn't quit until completely exhausted George Nader,
his brother of the symmetrical bodies that
ever adorned athlete. William J. ('Peaches'0 Gran
field. the new Representative from Massachusetts is
cousin Of lube and Jack Sullivan Of dear old Holyoke
there ought to be speedba bowling war now between
joe rooney and Glenn Wostenhome since the latters re.
turn from Florida. add more to the ShoVens Asso
citation Rudy Vallse, the girls adorable ons.'
The Washington times., 1930-02-27
LEAGUE GAMES
TOMORROW

Followers Of the Independent
Basketball League will have their
choice between two attractive
games tomorrow night. The lead.
ing French's basketers are to mix
with the National Circles in the
Silver Spring Armory at $3.50
o'clock and WOODLANDS engage
Skinker Eagles in Schuler's Hall
In Alexandria, Va, at $3.50 o'clock.
The Circles and Woodlawns,
though practically out Of the run
ming for the league champion
ship, plan to give the leaders con.
siderable opposition tomorrow.
= The WOOdIawns have not
managed to defeat any Of the
three ranking members Of the
league but have not been dis
graced, as the scores Of their
games viii show.
The Eagles kept within striking
distance of the French's five
by turning back the st. Mary's
Celtices, 1924 last night in the
Silver Spring Armory. The Eagles
were always in the lead and
held q 1877 margin at halftime.
Joe Sweeney, premier shooter
Of the Eagles, was "shut-out" by
Wilbur Wright, a recent member
Of the Celtics. Wright halls from
Hyattsville. Ralph Bennie and
Jack Faber, however, carried on
the scoring work for the winners.
The Washington times., 1930-02-27
TWO NET TEAMS.
FOR WESTERN

With basketball on its last legs,
local high schools are turning
their thoughts and attentions to
other sports. Baseball, track and
tennis devoteeS are coming in for
their share Of notice.
At Western. 20 baseball can
didates have presented themselves
to Coach Clifton Moore and are
drilling daily in the gym. This
group includes only the battery
men, of which there are IL
pitchers and 8 catchers. Until the
court season opens, the men will
confine their workouts to the
gym, but upon the return of
Coach Moore from the Penn tour
nament the entire squad win be
taken outdoors for practice.
Two tennis teams probably will
compete for Western this season.
An abundance Of talent makes
this possible. Last year Capt.
Barney WelSh'S racqueters moved
through all opposition. from other
local schools without the loss OF
q single match to cop the series
championship with ease. One OF
the two teams this spring will
compete in the inter-high series
and other important matches
while the other will appear in
less important contests.
Capt. Barney Welsh and
Jack Lynham are the mem
bers Of last years champion
ship team available again,
while Leonard Nicholson and
John Battle are expected to
round out the first team.
Besides the inter-high series
matches may be arranged
with PennSyIvania and Prince
ton freshmen and with Forest
Park, Of Baltimore.
Coach Ty Rauber plans to
inaugurate spring grid drills at
Central shortly with daily work
outs in the morning from 1880
until $3.50 o'clock. The Central
mentor has announced that only
the men participating in these
workouts will be eligible for con-
sideration to attend the early
| training camp next fall. Last
season when Central established
their preseason camp at Annap-
oils there was no limit to the
size of the squad, but only 90
men will be selected this fall.
Local scholastic fives play three
games today. This afternoon
Western makes it's last home
appearance before the Penn tour
nament when it plays George
town Prep at Garrett Park. Fol-
lowing the game Coach Moore
viii make the selection of the
eight players to accompany him
to the Penn court classic. In the
other games, Techs champion
ship quint plays the Georgetown
freshmen at Ryan gymnasium in
a preliminary to the G. U.
Western Maryland game and
Gonzaga entertainS Leonard Hall
On the I Street floor at 8 o'clock.
Episcopal High, of Alexandria,
Scored a 1882 victory over Emer-
son Prep yesterday after the
locals got off to an early lead.
The Washington times., 1930-02-27
MAYS TO meet.
GALLAGHER

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
GPORTS times First Edit Thu
Marty Gallagher, washington
heavyweight, win not fight Saliva
tore Ruggirello tomorrow night In
new York's Madison Square. Gar
den.
Harold Mays has substituted for
the Italian husky and it will be
this chap given the mission Of
stopping Gallagher's upward
climb in the boxing game. Mays,
. Jersey City heavyweight. served
as. q Sparring partner for Gene
Trnney in his last fight with
Dempsey.
Gallagher is appearing In one
Of the supplementary attractions
to- the Ted Sandwina Ricardo
Bertazzlo party. Sandwina and
Bertazzlo lost to Phil Scott on
fouls after having the Britisher
on the floor several times.
frankie Mann comes
through with the statement
that not only Referee Danny
Sullivan voted In favor OF
Billy Schwartz over Billy
Strickler In the "He Night"
feature, but that the judges,
George King and Bill Dechard
also named Schwartz as .
winner.
Ray Bowen, promising District
lightweight, added another victim
TO his list when he kayoed Jimmy
Justice, Of Petersburg, Va, in the
second round Of their bout Tues
day night at Norfolk, Va. Though
Andy Bowen spanked Sammy
Hogan at Rockville Saturday
Ray is the most active member
OF the Fighting Bowens," as
Eddie and Johnny have discarded
the gloves forever, due to injuries
Arthur ("Frenchy") Debeve, for.
merly Of France, but who has re-
sided here off and on for the past
two years, dropped an eight-reund
decision to Tony Ross, the rugged
BaltimoreaI1.
Patsy" Donovan, manager of
"Reds" Barry, the 15-year.old
near light-heavyweight, says he
is willing to pit his boy against
Charlie Marcellino again.
The Washington times., 1930-02-27
BASEBALL Meeting

A meeting of the teams com
prising the Georgetown Church
Baseball League is scheduled to
take place tonight in the Peck
Memorial Chapel, Pennsylvania
Avenue and Twenty-eighth Street
Northwest, at 8 o'clock. Each
team Is requested to have a repre-
sentative present.
The Washington times., 1930-02-27
SALESMENI

Men with automobile ex-
perience preferred. Selling
assistance and equipment
furnished. Only serious
minded, hiqh-class workers
wanted. The next few
months will witness the de-
livery Of more new Chevro-
lets than in any similar Pc
riod in the autonotive in
dustry. Apply in person be-
tween 8 and 10 a.. m. Cor by
appointment) to ADLAI
MANN, supervisor of sales.
OURISMAN CHEVROLET
SALES CO.,
61O H st. N. E. Line. 10000.
The Washington times., 1930-02-27
Bids and Proposals

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Office OF the
Supervising Architect. Washington. d. c.,
February 20. 1930-Sealed bids will be
opened in this office, Room 439, at 2 pm =.
March IA 1880, for cast iron brackets and
ornamental band and installing cast bronze
inscription letters. Department of AgricnI-
ton, D. G. Drawings and specifications
may be obtained at this office in the dis
cretion of the supervising architect. JAS.
tect,
The Washington times., 1930-02-27
TIMELY TIPS
Lost and Found

Lost and Found
LOST-When descending from iaxI
in front Of 1881 X st. \; w. at
diamond pendant earring. RE-
WARD.
- Board and Room
JEFFERSON PI. n, W.-Beauti.
full rooms; wholesome meals.
Houses for Rent, UnfurnisIed,
D. Of c.
NEARLY NEW BRICK HOUSE
Near Third and X n. E., hot
water heat electric lishtss rent
PevsOnaLs
LITTLE GIRL to years,
boarded: lovely home surroundings;
FurniShed Rooms
10TH ST. n. W.-Furnlshed room,
private family; reasonable.
Dogs, Cats, Pets
FOR SALE-Male and female BOs.
ton terrier puppies, pedlEreed; bead.
tlfnl markings; screw tails.
Suburban, for Rent
BUNGALOW-Three rooms, bath,
kitchen; eS2 per month, inelud-
ing wasP.
Unfurnished Apartments y
MUST RENT BEFORE MARCH I.
BUTTERNUT ST. N. W.-LiyinR
room. two bedrooms, kitchenette,
dinette, bath.
Money to Loan on Automobiles
LOANS PROCURED ON AUTOS
Or STORE FIXTURES.