davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-09-30

lmore by patience. And in the end ! she was rewarded.
 They had almost reached the bor- ders of Tunis, and were camped in a grove of cedars. He came to-, her that night, as she sat on her saddle beside a small fire one of the men | had kindled for her-they were all i kind, all treated her with exquisite | courtesy, saluting her respectfully as Lalla Mezrag, the Lady of the Lance.
 l/"Lalla," he began abruptly, "you must have wondered to what pur- pose we journeyed?"
 "I haven't asked" she pointed out, smiling.
 And having remained discreet" ," he returned, smiling, too. you shall be instructed. We of the Senussi have difficulty in acquiring arms since the war, and a part of my mission is 10 arrange for shipments. Al boat has landed quantity from Greece close by here, In the night we shall collect them. If the French discover us, now or later, there will be trouble for all whom they capture. Will you leave us, and go on to Tums? I can spare you men and beasts. You shall be safe?"
 T wouldn't think of it." cried Dagger. why I knew all the gum runners on the Mexican border our part of it, at least. I know a lot about gun-running, Sidi."
 His bow was a gesture of ap- plause.
 That night there was much bus ting in :he cedar grove. In the morning Dagger saw that the cara van had doubled in size. Guns and cartridges were deftly concealed in bales of miscellaneous merchandise. And the route followed, now, trend ed directly south, steering wide of all the larger towns and garrisoned posts, where French officials or pa trols might ask embarrassing ques- tions.
 Travelling ip this roundabout, stealthy fashion added materially to the mileage; weeks slipped inn perceptibly into one another and | became months. Sometimes at first, they w~le in country fairly well-watered, although mountain ous; but after they had stolen past Tougourt, and crossed the Wadi Ig- hGrghar into the rear marches ol Tunis the Sahara enwrapped them
 Dagger became hard and ruddy- brown, the desert brown that is more red. She could ride. all day without wearinesS, drinking a few mouthfuls of murky water, eating a handful of dates or couscous or cur died milk or cheese, once in a while a mess of eggs. She learned Arabic and conversed in jerky sentences with fierce-eyed men.
 In after-years she came to learr
New Britain herald., 1930-09-30

Silk yarn. when burned, should smell like burned feathers.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-30
MAN CRUSHED IN CAR

\ Darien. Sept. 30 P}-Stanley Car man. superintendent of the Adams Construction Co.,, of Hewitt, L. l.. was found crushed to death here early today behind the wheel of his automobile which had crashed into a tree. It is believed he fell asleep while driving to New Canaan.
 Garman's body was discovered at 5;30 o'clock by woman who told the police she was awakened at 4:30 o'clock by crash but that she re- turned to bed when she could not see anything from her window,
New Britain herald., 1930-09-30
Carman was experimenting the building of new house here.
ADDELI,A BARKER DIES

Amityvilf, N. r., Sept. 30 R = Adella Barker, at one time one Of the best known character actresses on the American stage, died yester- day at the Brunswick Home of the Actors Fund of America. She was 73 years old.
 She made her stage debut in 1881 and last appeared in 1919 in The Little Teacher" she was born in Brenham, Texas.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-30
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 3 1880

ashes of Howard1 memory-for that was what it amounted to. 7 And so one morning she said goodby to the Sheikh and her other friends. and climbed upon the cam- el the Sidi held for her. He went with her, he and an escort of pick eG fighting men. It was no trouble. he assured, in reply to her protes- tations. There was work for him in Libya and Egypt. He'd carry her at least as far as frontier sta tion, whence she might arrange for conveyance to Alexandria.
 Copyright. 1880, Duffield and
 Company
 In Tomorrow's chapter Dagger's quest leads Der to teeming India and a sage who teaches wisdom iri a Buddhist monastery.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-30
Canadian Golf Player
 Weds in Greenwich

Greenwich, Sept. 30 P0Cyrll William Tolley, Canadian golf pro- fessional, whose home is in New York city, and Miss Mary McMahon of that city, were married today by Miss Marion E. Scherer, justice of the peace, in her office. They had given the required five days notice in application for a m0rriage license One friend accompanied them from New York.
 MT. Tolley said he and his bride would live in Europe, but they had not decided upon thes exact place for their home. The bride is the daughter of Mr.0 and Mrs. Joseph McMahon. of New York city and the groom the son of MT. and Mrs. William Tolley of that place.
 The marriage today cleared up the mystery as to the identity of the Cyril Tolley" who filed the applica- ton last week. There Sare two other Cyril Tolleys known in golfing cir cles, one Cyril James Hastings Tol- ley, former English amateur cham pion and the other Cyril Tolley, a golf salesman.
 Silk yarn. when burned, should
New Britain herald., 1930-09-30

cupy her, but the need for rest
 A motor conveyed her to the spot the Sidi had designated next morn ing, and she bade the driver set her down with her luggage, regardless of isolation and the absence of any signs of caravan. There were no houses vi,y near. merely a farm on the hillside. a huddle of roofs up a wadi.
 The morning was very still; Al giers disseminated none of the roar and hustle of Western city, the distant hooting of train was dulled to an animal-like sound Dagger was wholly delighted, confident And she had her reward when pres ently the ugly head of a camel bobbed down the wadi from the direction of the village, and a string of the clumsy beasts came into view, riders swaying to their pace.
 The leader halted beside her, a grave smile showing through his white beard.
 You are punctual, Lalla," said the Sidi, sliding from his saddle, DO you think you can stand the pace of the djemel? It is not as the horses"
 T have tried it." Dagger an- swered eagerly. "L don't think l shall hinder you"
 His smile broadened.
 Good! This is your beast F'atima. For a camel she is kindly. Your luggage my people will be- stow elsewhere"
 He called an order in Arabic. and the camel Fatima was bidden to kneel, which she did grunting and protesting, her bubbling groans in creasing as Dagger climbed into the | saddle and adjusted her legs. The Sidi drew a haik and burnous sim liar to his own from a thong on his saddle-b bow, and draped them around her, with a brief word of apology. If the garments seem hot at first, Lalla, soon you will find that their thickness also sheds the heat" he advised her. You are comfortable Let us start. We have far to go.'
 Long before night obscured the rugged sea-coast, along which the caravan plodded a zigzaG trail, | Daggers bones ached and her mus cles tormonted her; but she never exhibited her feelings, and when the evening halt was called contrlved to slip down from her beast un- aided, and limp to the tent prepared for her. The Sidi himself fetched her the evening meal of couscous 1 and a dark, smelly native ointment which he bade her rub into her legs.
 You have done we'll" he en- ccuraged her. "Ho, in week you will ride like a Bedawi woman.'
 Chapter 20
 BEYOND THE SAND DUNES
 Eagger enjoyed her experiences even While learning to adjust her self to the camers awkward gait Gradually, Sidi Marut relaxed his attitude of a1oofness. He would ride beside her on the march, and stor a. her tentdoor evenings, chatting Of the country they traversed, re- citing hero-tales of his people. the lore of the Koran. the story Of Fl Senussi and his disciples, who hat revolted against the degenerate modern interpretation of the Pro phet's message. and in the most dis sant oascs of the Libyan Desert or ganized the nucleus of a reformed creed which was spreading like a flame from Darfur to Chinese Turkestan.
 She was tempted to ask him their present mission, for day by day they continued along the sea-coaSt seldom out of sight of the waves and she had supposed they would head inland for the desert; but sht was confident that she would learr
New Britain herald., 1930-09-30
SUES MIDGET GOLF OWNER

New Haven, Sept. 30 P-Tom Thumb golf course hazards today lad resulted in $2,000 suit filed against proprietors of the Shade Grown Golf course in Guilford.
 The plaintiff, Ellen c. Shaw of New Haven, in her complaint said that while playing on the course on August 4 she stepped in a hole un- der rustic fence, stumbled and fell on a small picket fence. A three inch triangular wound was inflicted on her leg, she said.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-08
Free To Women
Regular S1.00 Treatment Sent Free.
Only One to Each Family.

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DR.. DePew's remedy, non speclhc, is
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' DR.. DePew has set aside 1000 free treat
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Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-08
Men Also Need
Sex Appeal

This week our letter comes from
the "wilds" of Alabama.
My dear Mrs. Jerome;-
am in love with a young lady
whom adore. I do everything
to make her happy. buy her
present; and invite her to go to
dances and on piCnics but some
how I don't seem to ever please
her. She is always finding fault
with me and believes the very
worst things people tell her about
ne. She never seems to see any
of my virtues while I on the other
hand always discount anything
uncomplimentary which I hear
of her. What should I do to
make her love me truly and quit
acting this way?
YOUNG LOVER.
If you really want the truth, young
man, get sex appeal. Women are
usually the only ones ever given such
advice but believe me, men need it
perhaps even more. 1t seems to be
take: for granted that men ipso facto
have it. They haven't! You should
hear a conversation on the subject
at some "hen" party.
Indeed, men would be generally
if they knew how con-
temptuous women are of anaemic
men. Note the popularity of hand
some movie stars of the male sex
possessing CIT" And they don't even
have to be handsome for Ut" is more
alluring and desirable than the best
set of features on earth.
I've heard many woman rave
over Kid Chocolate and Lon CLANCY
and it couldn't have been their looks.
What is Sex Appeal? 1t is vitality.
virility, personality, energy. How
does one achieve it? First by being
healthy in body, then by being d.
rect and positive in mind.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-08

Have you ever tasted a salad that
seemed to be fiat" or lacking in
son. ething? No doubt this was be-
cause the hostess who served it, had
failed to add the proper kind of
dressing, or possibly the right
amount. A very economical dressing
or sauce for fruit salad may be
made by mixing the juice of one
orange with the juice Of half lem
on and then stirring about three tea
spoons of sugar in the liquid until
dissolved. Make up the salad, put
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-08

A cry in the night may be the
first warning that Baby has collie.
No cause for alarm if Castoria is
handy! This pure vegetable prep
aration brings quick comfort, and
can never do the slightest harm.
Always keep a bottle in the house.
1t is the safe and sensible thing
when children are ailing. Whether
it's the stomach, or the little
bowels; collie or constipation; or
diarrhea. When tiny tongues are
coated, or the breath is bad.
Whenever there's need of gentle
regulation. Children love the
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-08
The DARK KNIGHT
bv William Smith

Rod was from Golden Arrow
Montana, in which rugged country n,
such smart affairs were held. Before
coming 10 Chicago with the idea o.
entering the University in the fall
he had never even worn tuxedo.
He had demonstrated with his law.
yer friend, Martin Thompson, that
he wasn't interested in attending any
dancing parties, but the latter had
been inSiStent.
ooh come along, Rod" the young
lawy had urged. IF you are going
to school here you might as we'll get
used 20 parties and dances. You
can't be a hermit, you know. Just
wait till you see Lyla Durant. Boy,
she's little queen if there ever was
one!'
"But don't want to meet lot
of people" Rod had protested nerv-
cusl They brighten me-"
Martin regarded his friend with
pity. BOY, where the devil have
you been since I left Golden Arrow?
1 thought you had been two years at
Montana u If you have, you sure
don't act like you've had any contact.
Don't be a gutter. Come on and go"
I'm no GUTTER" Rod had protest.
ed. I'll go to your darn old party
even if it kills me-"
Martin laughed. ut won't kill
yo'.," he assured him. You'll have
swell time"
Sc Rod had hired himself tuxedo
and accompanied his friend to the
Durant party. In spite Of his out-of-
place feeling, he was glad that he had
come, for his glimpse of Lyla had
been all anc more than his friend
had promised
He tried hard to summon his cour-
age high enough to inspire him to
push mis- way boldly through the
throng of admirers which always
seemed to surround her when she
wasn't dancing with the tan youth,
and ask her to dance with him. But
somehow he could not.
Inside the dancing had halted. Out
Of the throng his friend Martin push
ed his way, and came through the
doors to his side.
whats the matter Roddy?" he
asked. 81 haven't seen you inside
since we arrived. Your hostess is
worried about you. She wants you
to have a good time, but how can
you when you won't even come in?
She asked me to find you and bring
you to her dead or alive. Let's go!"
Rod shuffled his feet nervously.
Gosh, Marty" he expostulated, I'm
plumb sacred. I'm
Forget It'll" the lawyer commanded
brusquely, land come on in!" He
took one of Rods arms as though he
were ging to really drag him inside.
wait, I'll go peacefully, officer"
Rod tried to joke. Then as Martin
released his arm he followed him do
cilely into the brightly lighted house.
As the two made their ways across
the glimmering floor many eyes,
mostly feminine, were turned in their
direction. Roo noticed this and 1t
added to his already great confusion.
He could not know that it was his
splendidly broad shoulders, and his
clear-, ruggedly handsome, bronze
features which drew the glances. He
thought that people were staring be-
cause his suit was ill-fitting. so that
when his friend unexpectedly halted
him before his hostess, he could only
mutter unintelligibly.
$50 you're the baShful young man
from the wild vest" Lyla greeted
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-08
Make Your Salads
Tasteful

lit away in the refrigerator to cool,
and then when it is brought out for
the table, pour little Of this syrup
over it. If you wish to be particu-
larly fussy, you can top it with a
mound of sweetened whipped cream
and cherry or colorful berry.
Dressings of this kind fit excel
lently with any fruit mixture, like
orange. pineapple and apple diced,
or a combination of berries with fruit
dice.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-08

taste of Castoria, and its mildness
makes it suitable for the tiniest
infant, and for frequent use.
And a more liberal dose of
Castoria is always better for
growing children than some need
lessly strong medicine meant only
for adult use. Genuine Castoria
always has Chas. H. Fletcher's
signature on the wrapper. Pre-
scribed by doctors!
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-08
where have you been all

him gaily. Where have you been all
EVENING""
Rod gulped, then waved his hand
vaguely in the general direction of
the French doors. ooh -er-o out
there -" he stammered.
why, you really are baShful!"
Lyla cried delightedly II didn't
know there were any such young men
any moe. Don't they have girls out
in Montana?"'
"Sure er-of course" Rod
muttered. Then suddenly the thought
uppermost in his mind came blurt-
ing out. But not like you!"
Continued on page fve)
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-08
Continued from Page one)

AS soon as he had entered the
house, and had seen the immaculate
ly CARRIED men, and the extensively
gowned women, he had become acute
ly conscious of his ill-fitting, rented
tuxedo - an6 what was worse, with
his utter unfamiliarity with such an
event.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-08

Your Halr...
Your Skin..
Do They Platter You?
Make the most Of the beauty thof
nature has given you -. enjoy
the admiration, love, friendship
and social success thot come
TO the woman who develops
her personal effectiveness.
By the regular use Of Poro Prepare
lions you con have q lovely veIvefy
complexion, glossy, luxurious hair. and
true charm. There is Poro Agent
nearby who will gladly give you ex-
pert advice on the treatment you need
Moke up your mind TO visit her soon.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-16
WESTERN BLAzES
 UNDER CONTROL
Flames Menace Towns, But Are
 Turned Back in Time

San Francisco, July Is P-For est, brush and grass fires which for a time menaced three California and Idaho communities were under con- trol today as weary fighters deployed to meet fresh outbursts of flames raging since Friday near Bend, Ore gon.
 Impelled by brisk wind a. blaze believed under control suddenly roared up the side of Mount Mak laks today. toward Odell Lake, one of Oregon's noted recreation centers. Rangers feared the fire would race across Oregon's tilted skyline into the timber along Odell Lake.
 They said veering winds would send the cracking blaze into virgin yellow pine is the Hammer Butte area.
 The Ducout Lake fire east of Mount Washington appeared to have broken over the trenches again. Lookouts saw great clouds of smoke rising above the district. The fire west of Bend, which destroyed some 5000 acres of timber, was trenched, but still dangerous.
 Fires Widely Scattered
 Fires in widely separated places in California burned over thousands of acres and endangered two communi- ties yesterday In the west end of Middleton, grass fire destroyed a church, five residences and several garages before being brought under control.
 The town Of Halfmoon Bay was impcriled by fire which destroyed a S1o0.0oo mercantile store to the ac- compartment Of exploding ammuni- ton in the path of the blaze.
 Some 5000 acres of pasture land were laid waste by grass fires in the Tehachapi section and Amador and San Benito counties
New Britain herald., 1930-07-16
Through he Static

A blow by blow description of the l5-round singer Mandell fight for the lightweight championship will he broadcast from the ringside at Yankee stadium tomorrow night, the EBC announced today.
 Graham McNamee, ace NEG an nouncer, assisted by George Hicks will report the bout, McNamee giving 2 blow by blow description and Hicks summarizing between rounds.
 The fight broadcast. is scheduled to begin at 1o:o0 ?. m. WIZ will transmit it to the New York area.
 A Kaleidoscope of color, ranging the musical spectrum from the fash ing Colors Of sunrise 10 the contrast ing shades of twilight azure will be Gustava Haensch=n will direct over an NEG network tonight at 9:S9 o'clock
 Olive Palmer, soprano; Elizabeth Lennox, contralto; the Revelers quartet, and Paul Oliver, tenor will he heard in the program.
 Officials Of KSTP, S. Paul, have announced they have purchased the powerful 50h-Uatt short-Wava trans hitter used hy the Byrd expedition | during it's isolation in the Antarctic. 1 This powerful set, heard in all parts Of the world while operating way down under" will be used for en- ergency purposes by kSTP. Joe Cook. star Of musical comedy
New Britain herald., 1930-07-16
Church Feast Observed
 With Masses in Rome

Rome. July IS (Eo) - The feast of Our Lady of Mount Carmel, the or iEin Of which dates back to between 137G and 1886 A. D., was celebrated this morning with solmen masses of thanksgiving in all the churches of the Carmelito order in Rome.
 July 16 is chosen for the obser- vance of the first day because on that day in l251, according to the Carmelite tradition, the scapular of the order was given by the blessed virgin 10 st. Simon Stock. that re- markable English monk who found- d Carmeljte houses at Oxford and Cdmbride and at the continental universities of Paris and Bologna. Hio also introduced the use of the Carmelite scapular for laymen, now so familiar in the United States. Among the first 10 adopt the scapu- lar were King Edward Il of Eng land. and Henry, Duke of Lancaster.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-16

S:15-Peggy Winthrop, Romance
 and Marriage"
 S:3O-Shopping About with Dor
 othy Randall
 S:45-Breakfast Four
 9:0O-Popular Bits
 9c15-Minstrel of the Minuette,
 Lewis Bray 10:O0-Manhatters 10;15-Musical time 10:30-Manhatter 1O:45-Barbara Gould's beauty talks 11:G0-The Albus of Songs 11:30-Troubadours 11:45-Organ, Doris Tirrell 11:55-State House Safety 12:00-Grceting
New Britain herald., 1930-07-16
Sir Thomas Lipton Has
 I,umbagO, Doctors Say

London. July Is OP-Sir Thomas Lipton. ill for week with a bad cold, now is suffering from lum- hago. but his physicians aver there IS nothing very grave about his condition.
 The So year old sportsman insisted cheerfully last night that he would soon be well again and fit to sail for the United States in mid-August.
 His racing boat, the Shamrock Y, will start this week for the United States to race for the Americas cup.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-16

sketch; John White, tenor, with guitar accompaniment 7:30-Phil Cook 7:45-Associated Press baseball scores
 7:50-Old Fashioned dance band S:00-The Foamers; male quartet orchestra direction Harry hogen S:30-Sylvania Foresters; male quartet direction Roy Close; or chestra direction Bernard Alt sChuler
 9:00-Musical program: musical drama direction Leo kempinsM 9:15-N1usical time 9:30-Pleasure Hour. orchestra direction Charles PrevIn 1O:30-On the Sunset Trail l1:0o-Slumher Music; string en- semble direction Ludwig Laurler to:0o-Royal York orchestra, djrec- ton Fred Culloy 12:2o-Hotcl Governor Clinton or Chestra
New Britain herald., 1930-07-16
M. I. T. Awards Travelling
 Scholarship to PaWlev

Canbrldge Mass July IS tCP)- A graduate scholarship for study Of architecture in the United States has been established al Massachusetts Institute Of Technology and has been awarded for one year 10 Frederdi'E 4. Pawley of New York city, it vas announced yesterday,
 The scholarship, the gift of Mrs. Horatio A. Lamb of Boston, provides $500 10 be used during three months travel. Heads of the N. l. T, archi- lecture department will award it an- nUally to some student whom they deem worthy
 Pawley plans 70 use the scholar ship for study of architecture of the tIeater in America.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-16
395-WJZ. New NOrk-I60

7;So-Rise and Shine, dance or
 chestra
 7:45-Jolly Bill and Jane S:00-Phil Cook in characteristic
 song numbers and dialogue S:15--Chats with Peggy Winthrop S;3o-The Headliners, novelty or
 chestra
 S:45-Popular Bits, dance band 9:15-String Trio with Singing
 Canaries 1C:00-The Manhatters 10:15-Musical time 10:30-Mother's Radio Round Tablc
 Mrs. Mary Hope Norris -0;45-Barbara Gould, beauty talk 11:00-The Recitalists 11;30-Troubadours, orchestra, di-
 reCtion S, C. Lanin 11;45-The ReCitalists I2:00-The Luncheon Five. dance
 band with Pauline Haggard, song