davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10

occurred to Fanny to doubt him ] her a great lady. But she did nor want to be a great lady. If those round, thick lips came close, pressed her lips. she would suffo- cate.
 So she had written David-noth- i ing about herself merely a little note with her Chicago address on the top, wishing him happiness with Miss Morton. On the third day the doorbell rang crazily. David had come.
 Why had no one ever told her that a husband could still be stranger? Why had the Promised Land suddenly retreated from them? Had that glorified moment when David first kissed her been mirage of the senses? Perhaps she had been unfair to David; wound Mary Morton have been the better wife for him? Had she saved her. self at Davids expense?
 "SiX months" her father had said, 'Ill give you six months No man would live with you longer. No man - least of all this young popinjay" That had been her dcwry - his blessing and final words, when she told him she was married to David.
 That evening by her gate, when David had first kissed her, some. thing wonderful had happened to them both. She could not put it into words it was beyond words It was as if she had been groping blindfolded and lonely all her life in dinNy lighted grove, searching for the one person who would lead her out into the sunshine.
 A touch of David's lips and the bandage was off her eyes. David vas the one. David, David, It was more than recognition. She trem-' bled now with the glory of 1.-the glory of her certainty! If David had stretched out his hand she would have gone with him then without question to the end of the world.
 -No oll' vas HdilllIs u lllttI Ilio bride and groom, but as David swung Fanny down the high steps to the station platform Amelia. lfanny's new sister-in-law. burst eX- citedly through the door and gath. cred them both in an eXuberant embrace. Amelia seemed glad, actually glad to see her. And Mir Heinz. the cabman, welcomed Fanny like an old friend. But as they got into the carriage there was an awkward moment.
 If youll give me your trunk check I'll get it up in time for church." MT. Heinz said genially.
 David eXplaired that they had only hand luggage. Amelia be- tTaycd an expectation of a trunk, and then suppressed it. What would David's mother think when she found her daughter-in-law had brought all her worldly possessions in one shabby suitcase -four ging- ham house dresses, three shirt waists. a meager supply Of camhric underwear, all bought for service.
 But what did clothes matter? Six months, her father had said. But iC couldn't be true. David loved her. She was not afraid.
 Copyright, 1880, by Mateel Howe
 Farnham)
 But Fanny is afraid, in spite of herself And her fear is justified tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10
Six Sunday Grass Fires
 Keep Department Alert

] our Of the seven fire companies in New Britain were kept on the jump Sunday afternoon for grass fires,
 The first grass fire called Engine Co. No. ont at 12:32. noon, the fire being on Barnes street in Baruosdalc
 Engine 70. No. Was called al 1:5f for a grass fire on the Falcon club property on North street.
 Engine co. No, ] answered d call or fire at 2.5p at inc corner of Nrwington road and Market street.
 Engine 10. No. had the next two fires, one al 2:53 on the Davenport property on Stanley street and the next at 5:19 for a grass fire on the kilbourno property on kilbournc street.
 Tho final grass fire was at 6:36 when Engine Co. No. again went into action. Inc grass fire was in the Greek cemetery on Osgood avenue.
 All Of the alarms were telephone calls .-arked up by the fire depart men a sill alarms
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10
RECALL ARN|STICE
 AT SOUTH CHURCH
Rev. Dr. Hill Says Future Gen. eratiOnS Must Not Know War

south Congregational church was flled almost 10 overfoWing with eX- soldiers, church members and many other men and women 10 participate in the annual Armistice memorial service conducted by the pastor Eev. George W. C. Hill
 An organ prelude by Joseph C. Bogbe was played for several min utes, consisting Of adaptations Of several old wartime songs, arrang- ed for the organ. The double quar- jet led in tho singing Of "Onward christian Soldiers, and then q solo. "A Long, Long Trail Awndins,' vas sung. with the congregation joining in the chorus,
 Five former scryIcc mon. Messrs. Bcrtini, Bell, Wordluud Houck and Biggee, in the colorful uniform Of the Eddy-Glovcr drum and buglc corps. sounded inc call 10 col ors while Tyler and Preston carried inc colors across Inc front o' the church.
 The Star SpangIcd Banner Nas sung by the congregation. and a solo, There is no Dead" was suns.
 Rev. Dr. Hill announced that he first desired 10 apologize for re- mark which he made last week during his sermon and which had been accepted by some as a slight to 8 race Of people in Europe. He cE- plained that hls thought was not meant as a slight. but if anyone had taken it for such he asked that he or she would accept his sincere apology
 Lest We Forget
 Lest We Forget vas the topic Of Rev. Dr. Hills brief talk last night. He said that iG is easy for everyone to take advantages for granted and accept them as q mat Ter Of course.
 We have free speech" he said, but there are 1000 battlcfelds. soaked in blood, back Of the thing We call free speech. You cX-service men have seen enough of war We do not want the present young pco- pie, nor the babies not yet born D see the kind of thing that you serv- ice men have seen. We destrC" some work of art, and We can build that again in all ps former beauty, but those five boys, my boys who went to this church and whose names you saw on the screen. who paid the supreme sacrifice cannot be brought back. fhat is the cost of war.
 Every good thing in his worl1 has come from sacrifice. We n5 longer have slaves The very thought Of slavery is unbelievable, yet free dom to the slaves came as result Of heavy sacrifice. There are fe" men left in this city whom you look at with reverence. They watched
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10
Wurzbach to Be Loyal
 To His Party, He Says

SJain. T.T. Nov ]" 'P-Harrv E. Wurzhach. 'Uo only republican representative sent 10 Wash.ugtou Oil rom Te.as. m thr cen'urr. sad tO- day he would not wavcr in his parry =unuort and aid in fho election o' John Garner, another Texan, 10 tGy spaaEership Of thc house.
 Garner. present minority loador. ie expected 10 be the democratic selection for speaker if nat party succeeds in op'muuz - majority in inc next nouso Of representative. Congressman Wurzhach agreed that ne owed little loyalty 0 the republi- can organization in Texas. but that hc "alwaNs will hc 2 regular repu5- Tlcan."
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10
others make the supreme sacrifice,
 Trade Followed the Cross


 Many of your probably believe that the British commerce that rules the seas for many years was just something that happened because there were some people in other countries who wanted British goods, and the British took the goods to them You are wrong. The humble missionaries went out to the lands and worked for God, and built up civilization and the merchants fol- lowed them and built up trade. The missionaries made the sacrifice that gave England commercial prestige.
 We celebrate Armistice Day 50 !; hat our children nd those who are not yet born may sec that sacrifice was mad. They must see that mel and women arose above themselves. The greatest things arc done through sacrifice. There arc many right here now who win be called upon some time 10 make q sacrifice. and they cannot be CUTS or slack CTS. We ought 10 never let this an nfversary pass without making is jguiGaauo" tnIt"
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10
TRAFFIC HAZARDS
 WILL BE REMOVED
Road Work Suggested to Assist
 Unemployed

Washington. Nov. lo lP0 - The hunt for ways and means Of cutting down bread lines has brought from Secretary Lamont thn suggestion that men he put 10 work removing traffic hazards during the winter.
 It was double barrellcd relief measure which the commerce eNccu- tive advanced. os the cost Of traffic accidents and Ius~,S iu tunsporta- ton efficiency are notue'ed by his department 10 involve au annual economic loss Of 'ma Hlho0 dol lars.
 Would Grade Hi4huu,-
 ipart t~pm IIu. supple 'a~,~ ut paIuoln- suoA rom gioS-.i streets and cuttm- out ohslructions 10 7leEs- Lamont 14--a4tod deyelopmcu, ol bjehBay and railway grade sepsra- tons. street widening, pedestrian safety islands and other similar aids 10 safety.
 He went further ID calling attcn- ion to the practice ot some cities of building suuAay7 lor pedestrians. near public schools. Su-n tunnels. he said. haEa eliminated a eOnsider- abIa sourc~ Of ared,uts in Los An- eolos at a eo-l O. .s5 gHaU tto.n'' each. with tla added feature that lowered police costs pat4 for the out- lar in q few years.
 t-.---- I..,,. Ir...,..... ....,...s- .,-. bouncing Oil Saturday that cru-r- -uncy approprlatlous for both unolu- pIoyment and drou-nt relief would oc asked when congress con'enes, added a word Of urging 10 tho move mcnt in his call TOT support Of the annual Red Cross drive beginning tomorrow,
 He expressed Hop, that tha nlbIle this year would be more responsive than ever befors.'
 The Red Cross he pointed out, lis our national insurance against tha suffering Of disaster in any part ot our country II is not charity in The normal sense or sit "ithout ob- iisation. l. is supported ivy all Of 7s and the day m4y come Whon any oc Us may have clams upon ils as surancc Of protection.
 Women show Interest
 \ great deal of encouragement has developed for the Womcn's sec ton of the presidents emergency employment committee, headed by pr. Lillian N. Giloreth Of New Jer- sev. She is to begin shortly an intensive radio campaign to point out to women the many different ways in which they can help. One os her obJectives is that ot having women maintain standards Of living in their own homes. even though their wage caruors are among the sufferers Of the present depr"7Sion- Troper feeding for children partic- 1lIarly, is to bc sought even though ir has to be obtained through relief organizations.
 A general conference Of church workers of all crcods will he called fo meet here on January -G and v to develop means Of lining Up rcl!- Eious organizations in thr re.Ies movement This plan is an out growth Of a spontaneous movement among leaders or lay organlzatIons ia the Catholic. Jew jsh. and Frotes- tant churches.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10
BANKS ID RELEASE CHRISTMAS SAVINGS
Funds in State Clubs S7,SS4,OOO Hartford County, S1,6OS,363

Hartford Nov. ID - AcCumula- tons of S7."St,o0u in Christmas sav- iuGs clubs will he disbursol III Con I.cticut within rha next faw weeks, according 10 figures gathered by the Connecticut Chamber Of Commerce rom the savings banks, trust com yanIcs and national banks through out the sJ7te.
 Compared with thc 1929 Christmas club disbursements of S7,Sn2,0QO this shows a decline Of only 5.3 per cent. This vast sum 10 he paid in cash directly into the hands of Con necticut people represents an aver ago Of S4.fU for every man, woman and child in the state or on d fanI- fly basis the equivalent Of S20.27 for cyary family in Connecticut. It is believed that by far the larger portion of this money will flow in- medIately into tho channels Of retail trade. thereby directly stimulating trade activity all over Connecticut.
 Tho banking institutions reporting to inc COuueCtICut Chamber of Commerce represent 95 per cent of all tho banks Of every sort Ill Con necricut, some 5t per cent Of which conduct 10 Christmas savings clubs. Totaled by counties these Christmas savings clubs aggregate as follows: Fairfield. Sg.5o1501; Hartford, Sl.- .F0E 2f", TitrnfirI3 E142500. New London. s546.5oo; MiddlaseE, Si61.- &42: Nrw Haven. S1.94S.222; ToI- land. SG2.ooo, and Windham, S2o7,- Ca4.
 This money uu flow steadily into the h9udS Or dcposjtors from No- vem6er r. tho earliest disbursement date ruu-I by any Of the insti;u- tions. to December @o. the latest date named A majority of the banks. however. will mail their cheeks on December !,
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10

l,anny had seen David but three times before she married him. Mr. Peters had introduced them funny, irascible, little Mr. Peters, who for 40 years had kept the neighborhood grocery store on Riley street. MT. Peters had come round
 from behind his dingy counter to
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10
FLOOD DANGER PAST

London, Nov. 10 tP>-The Thames, swollen by floods passed the high tide mark before dawn today with out an excessive rise. No warnings were issued and it is now believed that danger of the river getting out of it's banks is past.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10
w | | [)
Chapter l \ CINDERELLA BRIDE
AM not afraid. I

A M not dfrdld- 1 am not afraid Fanny kept re- beating to her self, all the way
 rom Chicago 10 the Pennsylvania border. All jour ueys have to end, and from it's be . ginning she had dreaded the end of this one.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10

Nevada is Spanish word meaning "snow-clad
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10

"T' ttho rlacliou) represents q loElslati>c victory for neither the democrats nor tho republicans. r. may well be said on one side that tho democrats have made consld-
The Washington times., 1930-06-11
Educational
INSTRUCTION COURSES
MUSICAL. DRAMATIC q

EXCEPTIONAL Short Courses. Inquire 70.
day. Boyd's School 1888 w Nat 1888
The Washington times., 1930-06-11
RONIPTNGAROUND1H
RADIogaS. DlALs
BY 4gN Wal

| writer of the New York Herald.
Tribune, as the principal speaker
| will be broadcast by the NBC.
on Flag Day" next Saturday
from $3.50 to 4 o'clock.
The radio program under the
auspices of the National Society,
Daughters Of the American Revo-
luton, win be broadcast from the
washington studios, WRC. Mr..
Lodge will speak on THE Preser.
vation of Peace" r
Mrs. Lowell Fletcher Hobart,
president general Of the D. A. r.,
will preside. Mrs. Flora McGill
Keefer, soprano, will sing '"The
Star-Spangled Banner" William
Tyler Page, clerk Of the United
States House Of Representatives,
will recite the pledge Of alleg-
ance Of which he is the author.
3P. M.
WMAL Lillian Bucknam,
dramatic soprano: Kenyon Cong
don, baritone, and Howard Bar
lows Columbia Symphony OrcheS-
ira will participate in the Musical
Album program.
4P.M
WMAL-The Columbia Grena-
diers will present a program of
popular selections under the di.
rection Of Minnie Blauman.
5P. M.
WNFAL-Gilbert Swan, Broad
way columnist of the Newspaper
Enterprise Association, will speak
on From Sagebrush to Subways"
as the guest speaker on Bill
Schudt's Going to Press" Mr..
Swans column is syndicated to
more than 500 newspapers
throughout the United States.
$3.50 r. M.
WMAL - Famous theatrical
stars will be introduced to the ra-
dio audience during THE Little
Church Theatrical Family Hour"
1880 p. M.
WRC-The atmosphere Of q
garden party will typify the
summer season when the Mobiloii
concert goes on the air.
$3.50 p. M.
WRC-Olive Palmer, soprano,
will offer an old favorite, Listen
to the Mocking Bird. in pro-
gram which includes the latest
numbers as well as selections
from grand opera and musical
comedies to be heard during the
Palmolive hour tonight.
900 p. M.
WNIAL-Howard Barlow will di-
rect the Philco Symphony Orches-
ira. Henry Neeley, PhilCo's "Oli
Stager," will be featured.
a $3.50 p. M.
WRC-Benny Leonard, retired,
undefeated lightweight champion
will give his impressions of the
coming Max Schmeling Jack
Sharkey prize-fight during the
Coca Cola progr m.
The Washington times., 1930-06-11

imagine the embarrassment Of
william S. Paley. president Of the
Columbia Broadcasting System
or maybe it was that Of former
Senator James A. Reed Of Mis-
souri,, when the former had to
explain to the latter the reason
for an interruption to his speech
last Saturday night at sedalia'
Mo.
Station WABC was instructed
to sign off for SOS signals at
1922 O'Clock. This was in con-
formity with regulations govern
ing sos calls on instructions re-
ceived from the Navy Depart
n1ent. The station was back on
the air at 8:47 o'clock. Station
WSC, which is q commercial ship.
to-shore transmitting station 10
Gated at Tuckerton, N. j., was
heard to give the did you hear
sos signal" Station NAH,
owned and operated by the United
States Navy and in charge OF
Government communications In
the district Of which New York
is a part, flashed back a "QRT'
sos" which, in effect, means
"Cease all transmissions immedi-
ately, distress signals"
At 1923 p. m. NAH called sta.
ton VISA, another commercial
station, and repeated the com
Inand. At S:25 station NIB,
Eagle Boat No. Il, owned by the
q. s. Navy, called station WSL
and gave similar order. At
8;35 p. m. WSC called DDGM, at
0.47 p. m. Naval station NAH
sent the following message to all
stations.
Resume all traffic but keep
close watch on any infOrma.
tion on SOS reported. Signed,
NAH"
e. K. cohan, technical man.
ager Of Columbia said Senator
Reeds speech was heard in full
by other stations on the chain.
Only WABC went off the air.
And that, although primarily
an explanation Of what seemed
to be an accident or rude cut
ting off Of the Senator's address.
is an interesting little picture of
just another incident. where radio
makes itself an efficient and most
indispensable factor in the daily
routine of things.
When President Hoover pre-
sents the National Geographic
Society's special gold medal to
Rear Admiral Richard e. Byrd
on Friday night, June 20. the
ceremonies will be broadcast.
The program will come direct
from the Washington Auditorium,
where the presentation takes
place. It will comprise an ad-
dress by President Hoover and
Admiral Byrd. DR.. Gilbert Gros-
venor will preside.
Flag Day. exercises with Henry
Cabot Lodge, grandson Of the
late Senator Lodge and editorial
The Washington times., 1930-06-11
SPECIAL NOTICES

- TRUCK FOR HIRE-Ashes and trash
han1ed. TYSON Met, 6451.
The Washington times., 1930-06-11
NelU Schools to Be
Built in Arlington

CLARENDON, June 11.-with
the closing OF the public schools
here immediate steps will b
taken to start work on additions
to the Arlington County syStenl,
it was announced today by
Fletcher Kemp, superintendent.
Specifications for new build
ings will be called for at once.
Kemp said that the washington
and Lee High School will be
the first to be considered.
The Washington times., 1930-06-11
TIMES1Afrdl0
SCInSSined DDS
RATES PER LINE PER
DAY
Cover insertion in both The
Morning Herald and
Evening Times

These rates are for consecutive
insertions for undisPIay (wanD
ads only. 49,,
All ads are restricted to their
proper classification and to the
regular Times-HeraId style Of type.
Corrections of errors In CLASH
fled ads must be made before the
second Insertion. No allowance will
be made for more than one uncOr-
rected insertion.
Situation wanted and elairVOyant
ads accepted on cash basis only.
Count six average words to the
line. An average word has six let
tePs.
The Washington Times and
Herald are members Of the AssOeia.
ton Of Newspaper Classified Advef-
tising Managers, which includes lead
ing newspapers throughout the eOun-
try, and has for one of Its aims the
elimination Of fraudulent and mis-.
leading classified advertising.
Correct rates furnished on Ap"
plieatiOn.
Ads ordered for more than enc
day and stopped before that time
will be charged for the actual R0m.
Der Of times the ad appeared, charE-
Ing the rate earned.
The Washington Times and Herald
as well as every ether member 1f
only truthful classified advertise
ments and will appreciate having
Its attention called to any advertise
ment not conforming to the high
est standards of honesty.
The Washington times., 1930-06-11
Rentals
hoard AND ROOM

KENYON ST, n, W, 50S-Nicely furn. rrn.
with board in priv. family. for couple oE
gentlemen; good home cooking: reas.
L ST. n. W, l3l2-Lovely front room.
single and double; old virginia cooking.
81. n. W., 2O24-Clean, Comfortable
front room, with twin beds, Sd fir, next
2 gentlemen: meals optional: also 2 single
rooms. 30 fir next bath. for gentlemen &
meals optional: quiet. private home; phone.
r ST. N. W., 1T44 dupont Circlel--
Newly fuFn, rooms, single beds: good
meals. $40 to $50 wk,; highly recommended.
ST. N W, 46-RO0ms aud board So
Xk.: priv. home. good eook'g Dec 81
The Washington times., 1930-06-11

Sd 81. = w.. A22-l room for Ink. =.
The Washington times., 1930-06-11
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS OFFICE 1917 Il ST. n. W.
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER TO
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily is delivered
by carrier at 10 cents per week: Daily
Times and Sunday Herald 15 cents per
week; Daily Times and Herald daily, go
cents per week. Daily Times and Herald
daily and Sunday IS cents per week.
The Washington Herald daily and Sun
day Is delivered by carrier at Is cents per
week; daily only 10 cents per week and
Sunday only 10 cents per week.
Orders can be sent by mail or telephone
District $3.50. Collection IL made weekly
RATES BY NAIL
payable in Advance)
Herald Only Times Only
I Month 5 so 1 Month 80
8 Months 125 3 Months 1.26
g Months $50 Months $50
l Year 500 ] Year 3 100
Herald or Times
Sunday Only and Sunday
I Month 5 so l Month 95
3 Months l36 2 Months $50
8 Months $50 8 Months 500
The Washington times., 1930-06-11

FREE INSTRUMENT to pupils on violin.
banjo. saxophoue. guitar. Hawaiian guitar
uke etc Come In or phone Adams 1856
The Washington times., 1930-06-11

'urse. $1,000. Claiming.
COMMENT
Looks like the spot
One to trim
Look for Improvement
Fit and ready
Waiting for spot
Has worked well
In tough spot
Up against u here
The Washington times., 1930-06-11

NINE. CARMON, STIER ShTTNISr
Reads past. present. future: can help and I'd.
wise you on all affairs in life: settles and ex-
plains love. business. family affairs. Hrs, 10
To go 50 read. 81 R31 7th NV. cor St.
The Washington times., 1930-06-11
BuSINESS SeMYoe DIRECTORY

Arranged alphabetically for convenience In filling
your wants quickly. Phone mail inquiries receive
prompt attention. CONSULT THIS DIRECTORY
DAILY.
The Washington times., 1930-06-11
FURNISHED ROOMS

A PLEASANT PLACE TO STAY
The Westminster 1907. nth St. n. W.
vice: beautiful parlors 81 to $40 weekly
ST. N. E., ,1O12-2d flr., electricity and
gas furnished: adults only: $3S.
r ST. NE, Il1O-Large. airy front room
end H. for couple who would appreci.
ate a lovely room, with home privileges,
breakfast ii desired. Line. O1ss.
z. CAPITOL ST, .329-L.h.k: rooms.
everything furnished, $22 g $S6 month.
e CAPITOL ST.. 637-Three rooms and
bath, completely furnished for Ink,
gas and elec. included. $45 month.
EYE ST n. W. 2144-2 furn. rooms for
Ink, gas and cleo, $50 month,
EYE s. E., S13-1 rm.. Kit, Ink. With
frt. porch, gas g elec., turns. Atl. 3943W.
KILBOURNE PL. N. W.. 1716-Front rn1,
for l or 2. semi-priv. bath. Col. 4236.
KENYON ST. n. W., l34O--Large .oom.
next bath, for gentleman. SIS wk. Col. 4131
L ST. N. W.. I3lO-Large. cool. double
rooms near bath: twin beds SO 80 week
up: transients accommodated.
N ST. N. w.: 3118-L.h.k. rooms, 50 per
week up. Apply Ed w. Harris.
MASS, AVE. N. W. I313-Large room,
semi-priyate bath. suitable for g: Ala0
other room. reas: cont. h..w. Net S5SR
ND. AVE. n E.. COZ front rms. n. K.
$32 90: one large room. Ink, SEQ.
r !. AVE n W. 1467-Single and dou.
ble rms. other vacancies. al with meals
THE ROSE INN 1909 18th So n. W
Newly Turn. single or double rooms with
and without priv; bath. ami: phone: reas
Sd ST. n W. AL room Cor Ink. q.
nj. s. Der week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-10

New Jersey established the first
state highway department in 1891.