davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10

And whither have they scattered? :? Bruro's book shop and Grace God wins candle -sputtering garret are also no more. Only the Black Cat and Madam Bertilotti's remain. Like beloved Broadway the song laments, The Village is a fake. it's phoney.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10

It isn't surprising that A states consumed more gas this year than last. People who have nothing to do always 80 somewhere else to do
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10

Tn. Herald ts on sale daily in New York at Ho;ahnE's Newsstand Times Square; schultzs Newsstand, Entrance Grand Central. 4cud Street.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10

Some people still have faith in the human race, and others have sub-let furnished apartments.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10
QUEST7ON AND .ANSLDER 5ERIES Do You KNOW CONNECTICUT? Compiled b, THE CONNECTICUT CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. Inc
 

What additional territories by A Long Island, half Rhode q
  IT, called the English 
 How Hammonasse X. the Yellowstone How much land Connecticut devoted to forests? From modest beginning ot 70 1905, state for 36.o00 e. What called 'The Silver City, When Hartford Capital? yearly?
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10

Those quaint beer cottages with Bavarlan fronts, once confined to the Yorkville German section, are now blooming in the Furious For ties. They feature such dishes as pig knuckles with sauer kraut, schmeer-k and the like and flag ons Of brew that taste like the real article. The hat check girl in one insisted on q patron taking the check she offered last night. "You won't know your hat from d high bicycle when you leave" she warned.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10

That asylum Of idiocy known as The Village Nut Club is another spot for stayouts on the loose It conforms 10 its name and includes the unWashed diner with the sad
 eyes Of q squitch-owl who occupies d table and eats salt herrings he pulls from various pockets while scrlbbline his poetry. He is a prop.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10

The narrow street known as Bar row seems the only village thor oughfare untouched by the gush of progress. It remains like trans planted stretch of the Left Bank - an old cameo on a late froCk by Patcu.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10

All else having failed, it might be well to examine business and see if a pin is sticking it anywhere.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10

Hollywood spies report q trans ported New York as the most rabid of the sun bathers. He sits at his desk with the sun streaming in on him bare 10 the waist. When ladies call he slips into a bath robe.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10

Mayor Bill Thompson thinks raffle would put money in circula- tion but Alas! people who except something for nothing haven't any money left
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10
TELEPHONE CALLS

Entered at the Post Office at New Britain
 as secoaa Class Mall Matter.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10

A gentleman whose calling card announced Noble \. Noble just called. He wanted to inform me his middle name also was Noble and to write a line about it if 1t seemed W vorth while. l have a suspicion there is a catch. But here 1t IS.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10

Business once ..... 9@5 Editorial Rooms .... 92S
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10
Facts andFancies
By Robert Quillen

If the insects are so much like men, as the scientists declare, how come they don't have cycles of un- employment?
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10
New Britain Herald
HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY
 Nsw Britain. Connecticut

Issued Daily Sunday E1cepted) At Herald Bldg. 67 Church Street
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10

A country has about hit bottom when an honest man is the only one who doesn't know how to keep out Of jail.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10

And yet, despite Prohibition, gangsters and drouth, Hoover would be a wonder if your bank account was
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10

$500 | Year s..00 Thres Months
 7oc. a Month
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10

Correct this sentence: Just do things" said the experienced hus- band. "and she will never develop . top-sergeant complex"
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10

Copyright. 1880, Publishers
 Syndicate
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10

There IS still hope for the race while hard times and fire insurance don't combine to cause anything un- usual.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10

There is a suspicion that the Federal banking system, hoarding gold to prevent dangerous imitation, prevented it a little too well.
Nogales international., 1930-01-28

(Cortipued From Page 81
mans Club rooms under the aus
pices of the Woman's Club was a
pronounced success in every way,
and a large crowd was in attend
ance. Winners of the attractive
score prizes were: Mrs. Arthur He
gemeyer, Mrs. John Jund and Mrs.
Fred Edwards. The committee re-
sponsible for the successful affair
included: Mrs. John George, chair
man, and Mrs. M. P. Duffy, Mrs.
E. K. Cumming, Mrs. Cadogan, Mrs.
w. E. Carroon, Mrs. E. j. Castane-
da, Mrs Howard Givens and Mrs. j.
Gillespie.
******&
Miss Irma FleiScher was hostess
to the Tau Epislon Chi members on
Thursday evening. After a delect-
able supper, bridge was enjoyed.
Those present were: Emilia Won
Borstel. Alice Pima, Annie Hanlan,
Tota Pima, Lillian Hamlin, Carmen
Won BorStel, Czarina Camou, ANA
liza Espinoza.
Nogales international., 1930-01-28
FIREMENS DANCE
is BIG SUCCESS

One of the most successful af-
fairs ever held in Nogales for the
purpose of raising funds was the
FiremenS' dance at the Club Royal
on Saturday night. All expectations
were greatly exceeded, says the
committee in charge, and plenty of
money is now available to properly
finance the activities of the local
department during the coming
State Firemens Convention to be
held here in April.
1t is estimated that between four
and five hundred persons were on
the floor during the dance which
held forth until the wee small hours.
The Club Royal orchestra furnished
the music and the entertainers of
the Club were generous in their
presentations of numbers.
Practically every fireman of the
volunteer force was present, quite
a few appearing on the scene not
from their own volition. Shortly
after 8 p. m. an alarm sounded and
Nogales international., 1930-01-28
Excursionists
CONTINUED from Page -
Mexico railroad,

Continued from Page -
Mexico railroad.
Relative to the entertainment ac-
corded them on their tour, Mr..
Bartholomew said that on the way
south Governor Francisco Elias of
Sonora gave ball in their honor
at the Sonora state palace, and at
Los Mochis the American colony
gave them a turtle barbecue. At
Topolababpo, B. F. johnson of the
United Sugar Company took them
out on his launches on sea jour-
ney.
At Guadalajara where they spent
"a hours all the newspapermen OF
that city turned out with their cars
to show them the city and nearby
points of interest. Numerous side
trips were made from Mexico City.
During their stay in Mexico City,
Paul West of Los Angeles and JUS
tus F. Craemer, publisher Of the
Orange News, made a side trip by
airplane to Guatemala City and
San Salvador.
Scribes Ride Bull
On the return trip from Mexico
City to Nogales the excursionists
stopped at Tula where they saw
some old Aztec ruins At Tepic
bullfight was to be given in their
honor and when the bull refused to
fight, the newspapermen themselves
rode the bull.
Mr.. Bartholomew was loud in his
praise of the excellent condition of
the roadbed of the Southern Pacific
de Mexico and of the many court
estes extended them by railroad Of
ficials. "The S. P. de M. is in ex-
cellent condition compared to the
National Lines south of Guadala-
jara," he said.
Richardson Reelected
The United Press man announced
that Governor Richardson, during
their stop in Guaymas Saturday en-
route to Nogales, was elected presi-
dent of the California Press Asso-
citation for the 28th consecutive
time.
Against Box Bill
At Guadalajara the excursionists
went on record as against the pro-
posed United States johnson Box
bill which would restrict Mexican
immigration to the United States.
At Los Mochis they went on re-
cord as against the proposed in
crease in tariff on tomatoes.
Nogales international., 1930-01-28

the scattered fire fighters about
town quickly responded. Clustering
on the truck, with Capt. AL Gamer
lin at the wheel, they found them
selves whisked to the scene of the
festivities where each was assessed
a dollar for the ride across the line.
That the public response to the
request of the fire department for
aid in raising funds for the State
Convention was so generously an
swered is more than appreciated by
the members of the force goes with
out saying.
Nogales international., 1930-01-28

that I Owed into the tide that swept
me on your beach" she said.
"And, the usual obvious reason
being obviously not accountable, in
your case, for to-day's marriage, what
did impel you to the act?"
Il hated him So" she murmured.
"Think of him, Fergus Faunce, a
bridegroom minus a bride, wondering
where Oh earth l am"
"Brt you didn't do it just to play
a trick upon him, Lucy" said the
doctor.
Fergus Faunce, I don't know why
l did itw she cried. "Can you tell
me?"
I'D rather not. just yet" he an
Swered.
| "Now, what DO you mean by tilat?'
she asked.
He waved the question aside.
And what do you do next" he
asked.
Next? It's a very sleepy Lucy
that sits at your feet, DR.. Fergus
Faunce. Probably / shall go to bed
| wonder, you who are willing to give
life and reputation to me, what you
will say if / demand your cabin?"
1T is yours already" he smiled.
Frequently l sleep in blanket by
my fire; love the stars, the moon
the waving branches"
Don't be poetical," she ordered
Get the scolding over with, Fergus
Faunce."
She had turned and was looking up
at him, and the rays of the moon il
lurnined her features. Faunce thought
that he had never seen anything so
elhnly beautiful as the face OF this girl.
Yet his smile was not even family
tremulous.
There will be no scolding, my
child" he told her gently. "Of the
Lucys man asks nothing save that
they be. Do we scold the sun because
it sulks and hides behind a cloud?
Aren't we, rather, grateful for the
hours when it shines upon US? The
Lucys come but once in generation,
my child, and we who meet them, who
are privileged to know them, cannot
censure, ever"
Fergus Faunce, why didn't /, the
moment / saw you, love you?" walled
Lucy.
Il am not good enough for that, my
DEAR" he told her.
"Too goodp she cried. "A man
like you-you do really love me? You
really loved me the moment you saw
me?"
Il adored YOU" he said simply.
Il knew it-knew it this morning"
she said. "And if I were anything but
a silly little fool, I'd have loved you.
You're everything that l want to love.
that I ought to love, that I need to
love. Why don't II"
He made no answer.
II wonder if perhaps wiil," she
cried.
He shook his head.
my dear, Love doesn't do what we
want him to. But that you should
want to love me-that lifts me above
the rest of the world. Lucy Hark-
Lucy Stevens, its time you went to
bed"
Wrapped in the blankets, she could
hear him moving outside. Somewhere
in Palm Beach Tim Stevens was
crazy with anger, with worry. She
smiled as she thought of Tim.
Nogales international., 1930-01-28
Good Will Trip
May Be Halted
In Mexico City

LONG BEACH, Calf, Jan. 27.-
CUP)-The airplane Guatemala,
making flight from Long Beach
to Guatemala, has arrived in Qua
dalajara, Mex, it was learned here
today.
Lloyd O'Donnell is plotting the
craft on a goodwill tour for the
Pickwick Anyways. However, he may
decide to go only as far as Mexico
City because of political trouble in
Central America.
Nogales international., 1930-01-28
LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
Of Santa Cruz County, State of
Arizona.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the matter of the estate of R.
D. WOOD, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed Lena M. Wood, executrix
of the estate of r. D. Wood, de-
ceased, to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication
of this notice to the said executrix
at the office of G. A. Little, 2O1
Trust Building, Nogales, Arizona,
attorney for eXecutrix, the same be-
ing the place for the transaction of
the business of said estate, in said
County of Santa Cruz.
LENA M. WOOD
executrix of the estate of r. D.
Wood, deceased.
Dated NogaleS, Arizona this 23rd
day of January, 1880.
(1-24 4 F'ri.)
Nogales international., 1930-01-28

center of the island, where Faunce's
cabin was located, was easily followed.
In FIVE minutes she was upon the edge
of the clearing, and, her torch turned
off, was standing gazing at the porch
of the cabin.
Before the cabin blazed a fire. 1T
had extended beyond the confines of
the fireplace, and was, quite evidently,
not for purposes of cooking, but for
purposes of cheerful corlpanions}np
and perhaps warmth. The resinous
pine logs roared and cracked, and
threw fierce light upon the face Of
Fergus Faunce, who sat upon his
porch.
"Who's that?" he called.
"It's Lucy Harlmess." she said.
i II wonucr," he S..ld, still seated il
his chair, If our thoughts evoke oul
friends, or if the approach of oul
| friends evoke our thoughts Or ha;
the tropic moon, which has just pcerec
over the palms, brought delightful
madness to me?"
She stared at the tropic moon which
now had gloriously risen. She saw
silhouetted, the lacy outlines OF the
palms and the pines. She could hear
the eternal rustic of the trees, as the
pines kissed the palms, and the palms
returned the caress. Little intimate
noises came from the jungle, as though
the night whispered secrets hidden
from the day. Afar, the wild surf
wooed the sand i. And the glory,
the unutterable glory of the Florida
Where shall | begin?" she asked
suddenly.
Where it suits you; or nowhere" "
he replied.
'I'm in trouble" she said.
''Of course" he said.
"Why of course'?" she demanded.
Cali people are in trouble, always.
They may not know it, but the fact
remains"
"Well, I know it, and Suppose
l just wanted to stay here-oh, for
as long as I chose, Fergus Faunce." "
"Then here you should remain" he
stated fatty.
"And that reputation of yours which
I have just mentioned?"
Would be as unimportant as / have
just indicated to you'll" he laughed.
"But your own reputation: that would
be thing not lightly to be smirched
by any act, even though merely ac-
quieScent, OF mine"
"In other words, you'd leave me,
lest scandal"
He shook his head.
"No, I don't think so. You didn't
come here lightly, my child. You did
some thinking. simply said l would
not lightly smirch you. Let's hear
your reasons"
Suppose / choose to give none?"
II sha'n't ask for them again. Stuff
cient unto the day is the Lucy there
Of"
"Then I am evil?" She caught at
his paraphrase.
"That was unfortunately put. Let
me say that the Lord said, Let there
be Lucy, and there was Lucy"
"That is better, much better" she
said judicially.
She lighted another cigarette, re-
moved her hand from its abiding place
upon his knee. She puffed at it slowly.
Were you ever a damn fool, Fergus
Faunce?" she asked.
Eyes" he replied.
I'm glad of that" she said. "Were
you ever in a scandal, Fergus
Faunce?"
mo-" he replied.
Would you mind, terribly, being in
one?"
Nogales international., 1930-01-28

explanation. She had no intention of
coming back to him, ever. But to
have loaned, given him an incredible
sum of money, to have married him
in order to assure his acceptance of
the money, to have instilled in his
heart the hope that, married, she would
relent, would come to him F.. What
exquisite torture was this?
CHAPTER III
South, along on the Ocean Boule-
ward, Lucy BOWED along in the little
Ford. Somehow, the ocean that had
seemed so grim and dour few hours
ago, now, in the gathering dusk,
seemed gentle and inviting.
The path through the trees to the
Nogales international., 1930-01-28
RDEMb37MAM=QlRE
M9AlN/N\ hv ARTHUR SoNERs ROCHE
Wk WkWVGAAEZZusTRA7E0 ~ DONALD RILEY


Would it affect your practice1"
she persisted.
Not in the slightest. Patients
come to me for my skill with knife,
not for my morals"
Il was married to-day" she said
1azily.
She could feel his sudden rigidity.
But his voice, when he spoke, was
even and calm:
"Then, when / called you Lucy
Hardness called you out of you,
name"
my name is Lucy Stevens" st,
said.
"Do know the happy bridegroom"
he inquired.
''It was from his boat, last night
Nogales international., 1930-01-28

Tucson Sum of $4,000 desina-
ed for installation of signal system
of fire department, traffic and po-
lice.
Nogales international., 1930-01-28
Continued Next Week

Yuma United Dry Goods Com
pany will occupy newly remodeled
quarters in Peach -Strium building
on Main Street.
Nogales international., 1930-01-28

Prescott Walker Sub-station of
Arizona Power Company will be
doubled in capacity to take care Of
increase in electrical consumption
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
"The Big Trail.

ssEOR seven years." writes Mrs. Har-
riet Hawley Locher, 1T was my
privilege to bring to the attention OF
the discriminating public and vicinity
outstanding motion pictures and their
educational values. I have been asked
by Hardie Meakin, manager of the Fox
Theater. TO assist in introducing to the
public whom served the most remark
able picture of the age The Big
Trail 1t gives me great pleasure to
accept this assignment.
Perhaps you will recall Ezra Meeker,
the pioneer trail marker, who drove an
OK team across the continent over a
trail worn deep by migration unpar-
aIlSled in the history of mankind, plant
ing markers along the way lest We as a
Nation forget the heroic men and wom-
en- who saved the oregon country TO
America. On November 30, 1907, at
the age Of n, Ezra Meeker's covered
wagon drew up at the steps OF the
White House, where he was cordially
received by President Roosevelt.
1.-THE Oregon Trail extends over 1000
miles, from independence. Mo, through
Kansas, Nebraska, Wyoming, Idaho.
Oregon and Washington to Olympia.
Ezra Meeker first crossed in 1852 and
has recrossed 1t five times in the last
~ years. his IlrSG Two TRIPS III 1871
and 1911 were made by OK team, in
1915 and 1926 by automobile, in 1924
by airplane in 70 hours, continuing the
flight to Washington, where he was re-
ceiyed by President Coolidge. 1t was
at this time that had the pleasure of
introducing him to the children OF
Washington, in nine Of the neighbor-
ing theaters, at the Saturday morning
special programs for children.
"Imbued with an unquenchable spirit
of patriotism and American ideals he
envisioned the Oregon Trail as a great
motor highway, a measure Of defense
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
Sousa $ Marches.

THE history of these United States, or
at least that period since the Civil
War, is fairly covered in the famous
marches Of Lieut. Comdr. John Philip
Sousa, who with his famous band, will
close his thirty-eighth annual tour No
vember 20 with a concert in Wash
ington.
For more than half century Sousa
has found the inspiration for his
marches in American events, and even
in these later years hundreds of re-
quests reach him each year for COM
memorative marches
In 1892 Sousa, preparing for his first
tour at the head of his own band.
found the inspiration for Liberty Bell,
when his son, John Philip SouSa, I'd,
now a staid New York business man,
came home from a parade of school
children to the Liberty Bell in indie
pendence Hall in Philadelphia. The
mex. year the Liberty Bell was taken to
the Worlds Fair in Chicago, and all
along its route great city bands and
crossroads "silver cornet" bands sere-
naded it with Liberty Bell"
GLORY of the YaIkee Navy COM
memorates Dewey and Manila Bay;
"Powhatan's Daughter" the founding
of jamestown; king Cotton" the re-
turn of prosperity to the South in the
COS; United States Field Artillery"
thu World War, and so on.
About 10 years ago SouSa wrote a
college march, "On the Campus" Sine
that time he has been invited to write
Official marches" for many of the lead
ing schools of America, and one such
march, Daughters of Texas" among
the new compositions for his present
tour, was written for the Texas State
College for Wome,n at Denison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
Not English, It Seems.

EVELYN BRENT, whose most out
standing success was achieved as
Cherry Malotte in THE Silver Horde"
Radio Pictures all-talking screen ver-
sion Of Rex Beach's story, at R-K-O
Keiths Theate., was born In Florida,
moved to Syracuse, N. Y, at an early
age, acquired an ambition to become q
school teacher, and attended a teachers
college in New York, preparing to at
tain her goal.
While a student there she visited q
motion picture studio, was offered work
as an extra and accepted. After sew
era months of this work, part Of it in
support of Olga Petrova, she went to
England for a rest.
A year later she returned to the
United States and entered into q long,
term contract with Douglas Fairbanks.
it resulted in long series of featured
parts for Miss Brent. She scored SEN
sationally in Underworld" 1.-The Drag
Net, interference" THE Show Down"
Broadway" and numer Of other pow
erful dramas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09

U ATHARINE CORNELL. who appears
N at the Shubert-Belasco Theater
next week in "Dishonored Lady" was
born in Germany, where her father, DR..
P. C. Cornell of Buffalo, N. Y. was pur-
suing postgraduate medical studies.
DR.. Cornell an amateur actor of abI-
ity, later became director and manag r
of Buffalo's Star and Majestic theaters,
and his daughter evinced an early in
terest in the stage, directing the dra-
matte club at a girls school in Mama
roneck before going to New York, where
she was given a two-line part in the
washington Square Players production
of "Bushido."
After appearing in several plays with
this group, Miss Cornell became men,
Der of the Jessie Bonstelle stock COM
pany in Detroit toured with William
A Brady production, and the following
year went to England to play the part
of 10 in Little Women" Returning to
America, she appeared in THE Man
Outside" and Mice People" and scored
a hit in "A Bill of Divorcement." From
then on her rise was rapid
Although much sought after, Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09

week, at 8 O'Clock. Aurora Poston, the
director, Is receiving applications for
roles not yet assigned. I'LL .+
JEWISH COMMUNITY DRAMA.
THE Dramatic Society Of the Jewish
Community Center has reorganized
for the current season and outlined q
program of activity.
David N. Finck of Baltimore has
been engaged as this seasons director,
and it Is announced, a series of three
one-act plays will be presented In early
December. to be followed by three-act
play in February. The annual Spring
production will be THE Golem."
Officers were elected and committees
appointed as follows: President. Hannah
Stolar; vice president, Dorothy Abrams:
secretary, Ruth Goldberg. Program
Committee: Mrs Y. Kushner, Miss
Dorothy Abrams and Earl Hoffner;
Stage and Properties, Miss Elaine Beh-
rend, Meyer Stolar and Morris weingar-
ten; Committee Of Readings, Miss Doro-
thy Abrams, Mrs. Y. Kushner and Alan
We'll
Meetings are to be held each Thursday
evening at the Jewish Community Gen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
LITTLE-"Unguarded Girls. /"

a memorial to the pioneer and monu-
ment to the civilization of the age.
At 81 years of age, as president of the
Oregon Trail Memorial Association, he
prepared a bill to this effect, which was
sponsored by Senator Wesley l.. Jones
of the State of Washington. quote
from one of Ezra Meeker's books:
1.-The Oregon Trail is without its
parallel of picturesque sceneries; its
tragedies and legends of heroism will
some day lend a theme for an imper-
ishable epic to go down into history for
all ages
June %, 1923. The Washington Star
announced in its columns that the ex-
periences of the pioneers of the oregon
Trail would soon be turned into a
movie thriller. Seven years later, after
the passing of this man of vision. the
great epic is offered to the peoples Of
the world, under the title The Big
Trail"