davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-03-21
INDUSTRIAL FAIRS
 ANNUAL SINCE 76O
But Fashions Of Leipzig Have
 Changed Constantly

Washington, D. C., March 21.- The opening of the spring industrial fair at Leipzig. Germany, where trade fairs of some sort have been held annually for 760 years, em- phasizcs at once the age of this method of carrying on trade, and the changes that have been made under modern conditions of mass produc ton, modern transportation, and wide distribution, says a bulletin from tho Washington, D. C. head quarters of the National Geographic society.
 Goods Fairs Medieval Necessity
 'l7airs, as devices through which 10 dispose of goods, were in use in Europe during the early centuries of the Christian era and became important in the Middle Ages,' the
New Britain herald., 1930-03-21

week after next. There's q sunny aspect in-the afternoon between . and 5; and ho beds chainspripg with an overlay of pure horse hair my first husbands gift Mrs. Hubbard sniffcd. The carpets haX- minister"
 "I'll let you know later on, Mrs. Hubbard said Jacqueline.
 You may call me mother, if you like, dear. Most Of my lodgers call me mother. They get fond of mo and it sounds homely."
 Jacqueline fled upstairs. "lf only she would stick 10 gin or to cloves. '' she murmured. Its the combina- tion that beats me"
 In the attic she sat down and re- gardcd herself in the mirror.
 The glass was cracked diagonally, and Jacqueline's little face looked as fit had been sliced in two and i'm perfectly joined up,
 She wagged her finger at this dis torted reflection. Now, look here, Miss Grey, you be careful. You're q rich woman now, and you've got to keep your head. Don't let it get swelled. Just take yourself in hand and don't think you're everybody just because you've got a check book.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-21

bulletin declares. Tt was then that two of the most outstanding fairs of today took shape, that at Lyons, France and that at Leipzig. The latter dates from about 1170. One of the nest known fairs, that at Nizhnii Novgorod, Russia, was not founded until the 17th century, but since that time 1t has been of great importance to the diversified peoples from the Orient who gathered there to exchange their wares.
 These and tho many similar fairs that existed in Europe were at first goods fairs to which were brought great quantities of the actual goods to Dc bartered or sold. There was no standardization of products in those days and no cheap and efficient transportation systems; and the standards of business ethics were low. It was essential that the actual goods to be bought should be handled, examined, and haggled over.
 After railroads criss- crossed Europe and sample runners (the European version of 'drummers' or commercial salesmen) were sent out in increasing numbers by manufac- turers, the goods fairs were no longer necessary in the commercial scheme of things. A number of the old fairs went out of existence under these conditions. Others, notably the Liepzig and Lyons fairs, modi- fled their methods and have become of even more importance. Instead 0 Assembling goods in great ware houses for sale, fairs now bring to- gether hundreds and thousands of articles as samples. Would-be buy CTS come from all parts of the world, examine the samples confidently ac- cept the word of agents that goods furnished by the factories will be as represented, and place their or ders.
 The rise of the sample. fair has been most pronounced since the World war. Among the leading ones now operating. in addition to
New Britain herald., 1930-03-21

Also, don't go persuading your- self that you cut any ice in the way of prettiness, as the Americans put if; because if you do you'll be rid ing for a spill.
 There's one thing, this glass would take tho conceit out of d 50,- O00-a-year screen beauty ill about two peeps. Great heavens, child your nose."
 She flew at the powder-puff and delicately touched up the offending eature. "Of course, it's an afflic- tion," she murmured" but it's yours, my dear, and you've got to make the best of it. Perhaps it's for your good too. When you're inclined to get q bit above yourself. always re- member your nose. It will keep you in your place.
 "You're going among the real people now, my girl, and you've got to watch your step. You've got to show them that little Jacqueline can be as good as any of them. ] you don't I shall be ashamed of you for ever, and I shall take no further in- terest in you.
 You ought to be able 10 carry it off, You've got q few things in your favor if you haven't got looks. You've got money, and that's q big
New Britain herald., 1930-03-21

start. You know how to buy your frocks, how to put them on, and how to walk in them when you've goth them on--which is what every girl doesn't know. Keswick Dell taugt you that, fat and 50 as he is; so give him his due. That ill carry you long way, but not all the way. You want little education--not too much; and lot of intelligence. The point is have you got enough? The rest you will have to pick Up as you go along"
 Copyright, 1880, Richard Starr)
 In tomorrow installment Jacque- line assumes the role of Cupid's aid.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-21
"A JACQUELINE H ! ON HER OWNNE
 by RICHARD STARR

Synopsis:- At 19. Jacqueline Grey's natural gifts-her trim figure, and alluring beaQty-had raised her to position as a model at Byrams, great London estab- lishmept. As the story opens she rejects with thanks, a proposal that she become Mrs. William Brown, wife ofthe drapery salesman. She intends to have her fling before marrying. A kindly act, taking Old Dobnin. aged peddler, home, brings both misfortune and good luck. She finds the Byrams dormitory locked when she returns. Policeman Rogers helps her get in undetected and takes her bet on Prinkipo, a 1o0-l shot in a race. Keswick Dell. buyer at Byrams, presses his suit. Jacque- line rejects it and is discharged for her tardiness. Seven days of adver- sity follow--Prinkipo loses; no job is found. Then Solicitor Rustum tells her she has inherited 530 pounds from James Booker--knoUn to her as Old Dobbin.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-21
Chapter 5
THE RICH MISS GREY

The bumpy road Jaequeline had travelled to her sudden state of affluence had given her no acquain- tance with banks but its intricacies were explained by the manager.
 She was impressed by his cour- tesy and consideration. She signed her name in a big book and re- ceived @. check-book and the man. ager explained its mysteries.
 Jacqueline marveled at the mighty power of the check book. She still was 8 little bit doubtful. She voiced her thought.
 But supposipg wanted a lot-- 40 or 50 pounds; would they have it now? I mean without having to send out for it?" she added.
 Yes" replied the manager with out smiling. T think the bank is equal even to such a strain as that. But do you want so much? It is rather a lot Of money to carry about with you.''
 T may be going away shortly" Jacqueline explained. For holiday, SOo SNC, dlo dS l Sloull bS away some weeks. should want rather q lot of money"
 No need to carry money about with you," the manager returned. That is the use of a check book. Pay your bills by check and if you want cash send US a check and we will send treasury notes by regis tered post"
 Jacqueline thanked the manager and with five pounds in her purse walked out. A young man smiled at her. She stared him down coldly.
 Cheek" she murmured. "A fortune hunter no doubt
 Jacqueline went home. Home was an attic room in the less select part of Pimlico. It was about feet by 10. and here Jacquline had lived since her retreat from Byran1s.
 The ceiling sloped down to meet the bed. Jacaueline had q habit of upright with one movement. It was an attribute of extreme youth. but it was not suitable to Mrs. Hub bard's attic room. .a .r
 Also Jacqueline's morning course of physical exercises. which she had always indulged in at Byrams to the scorn of Emily Gibbs, was somewhat circumscribed. Apart from the limi- tations of the ceiling. the floor was bare boards, set out with geometrical patterns in tin tacks. only half driv. en in and pain.al to lie on.
 But never mind" said Jacque- line, as the dingy house came in sight, Mrs. Hubbard and that room will soon be memory of the unla- mehted past, my dear. The thing that never happens has happened"
 Mrs. Hubbard admitted her. She was a large woman with about the same amount Of expression as a door. There was nothing indefinable about Mrs. Hubbard's personal at mosphere. It was gin and cloves.
 At odd times during the week Mrs. Hubbard was disposed to De friendly with her lodgers; but on Saturday evenings her motto was Business is Business
 This was Monday. Jacqueline's bill was unpaid. Now the girl pro- duced a little bundle of treasury notes and peeled one off the top, handing it to the landlady.
 Mrs. Hubbard's expression soft dned momentarily. Jacquelinc be- gan to experience the thrill of pow CT which wealth brings.
 "P'raps you would like the first floor front. my dear?" suggested Mrs. Hubbard. It'll be hempty
New Britain herald., 1930-03-21

those at Leipzig and Lyons, are fairs at Paris, London, Birmingham, Vienna. Prague, Gutenberg, Salonica and Valencia. to mention only a few.
 While some modern sample fairs deal with practically unlimited variety of products, others specialize in certain classifications. Leipzig is probably the greatest of the broad fairs. Lyons, too, has a variety of products, but emphasizes silks. The Paris fair concerns itself largely with French goods, and the London and Birmingham fairs are exclusive ly for British products. The sample
New Britain herald., 1930-03-21

fair in it's broader aspects has not yet become established in the United States, but may be on the way. Ger tain cities maintain permanent in- dustrial exhibits; and numerous in dustries have periodical shows for their particular goods: automobiles radio devices, ceramics, fabrics, gift articles and the like; and again, at conventions, such as that of the National Education association, ma terials and devices of particular in- terest to the assembled delegates are displayed by hundreds of manufac- turers and distributors"
New Britain herald., 1930-03-21

The best time to cut trees in order to kill them is in the spring after the sprouts have started and the tree is in full leaf.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-21
PLAN LAW DINNER

New Haven, March 21.-George w. Wickersham, chairman of Presi- dent Hoovers law enforcement com mission and Prof. Felix Frankfurter ninth annual banquet of \. the Yale Law Journal on March % at Hotel Taft here. The banquet will be in honor of Dean Charles E. Clark.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-21
COLI
Do this: $:::. ';:: s: to stop cold in day

A slight headachea . . A sneeze or sniffle2 . A few sore muscles3 .. Pshawl What a little colda. Nothing at all-if you take Hills Cascara Qui- nine right away Stops colds in a day because it gets at the source of trouble. l.. checks the feve. that low.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-21

er.,esi.tance and undermines health. 2. Opens bowels and frees the sys- tenn of the poisons of constipation. B.. Tones system thus helping to restore energy. Demand Hill's-it's the onlyway to getthis relief. Demand
 the famous red box All druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-06
Observation-Disclosures,

WANTED-MlSCELL
ANTIQUES and modern furniture. We win
pay you more cash than any one in town
When you have desirable furniture for sale
call the Lincoln Co, Metropolitan 88l7. The
hrE that buys anything of value. '6
ANTIQUES, old gold. silver. diamonds, Jew
elTy bought and sold Tenders Pawn
brokers Sales Co, 9l3 d st. NV. FIR. 1889
ANT1QUES-Do not be misled. The Lincoln
Co. has no connection with any other firm
in the business We will positively pay you
more. Phone Met. 8sl7 604 9Th st. NV.
APP AREL and furniture of az kinds, re-
gardless of condition. Gather Il up and
call M, Cohen. Met. s7e4. 774a- Win pey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-06
sALE--AUTOMOBILES.

BILE .RS.p1 ss5 NIB .I
ton .throushout. Good tires, Duco nnish.
upholstery clean; four,whsel 6rskes Driven Driven
BALANCE %9nthiya; i, Pohanks Service lias 2Oth
sEBaE s 1s2 DIoo fine ,S Son S
hoistery clean. four-wheel brakes; Driven
sfs * SF'Rs Service slss dGE sS s
PACKARD 8 SEDAN, ls2s-This 7.passengsr
d att rs the Value is in the as
is the service; don't pass up this real value;
priced to move; terms. Emerson q orme'
luxe touring. brilliant speed; stearns- Knisht
ana a' Es.l Ssfssn ss'S
PLYMOUTH SEDAN, ls2s-Has had unusu-
s ay s00 Auto saS MARI ane ao a0H
PONTIAC COACH, LATE ls2s.This car has has
s'S'a IS. fsr 81: ,.4s2
PONTIAC SPORT COUPE-Rumble seat,
green upholstery, cream Dueo and AL extras r;s
9Th nn ys7 tires NUS N,y sen Hi isth
PONTIAC COACH, and series; eli new tires
and driven very little SS eaFefpi GS sS See
ply ply Inc. isss ilth st. -
PONTIAC COACH. 1923 only 1895, and
really s %95tG more IN siDtoD shape Auto
os pa.S S SSASH (, ES Ss i Is On. sn q
terms shs best In pA issh S. NV. Nolan Motor 60
PONTIAC DE LUXE SEDAN, 2-door. equipped
With wire wheels. trunk and every s;oe extra tTs
f ra.s 45 seston 4. ne. North 1859 So
REQ 1928 MASTER FLYING CLOUD SPORT
Coupe. rumble seat and almost IKE brand.
.sGsn a foH s1 and coaDs
ears the Sest BUY on the so ma bx
Dick Murphy. Inc. 1885 i4th st. NV. -.
REQ MASTER 4-DooR, FLYING CLOUD.
1880; demonstrator. used very little; new.
sa ne SshsTsde M sPD9r'S's
only ,h hays two sysass f ns smt r.as
REQ distributors. 1885 14th st.
ROLLS RoYCE-stylish. 5-passenger sport
throu9ho1t; owner or Chauffeur driven Real
sso i'm E ~ cSis2 9soS car a' part
STUDEBAKER Q SEDAN, 1880; run $500
miles; offered with q new car guarantee at
tos sNs ortS ssstOn GARAGE As Sea-
owner; has orisinsi tires. which DO not show
aive ne Sse terms. Mr.. Roper. ill 18TH
st. NV.
WHIPPET I SEDAN, 1873; owner; good con-
dition; SEAS cash; terms, responsible person.
3489 Holmead pl. NV. Adams 1859.
wILLYs-KNIGHT COUPE. 1s2s-Looks ike
new and run very littlei the Job is In the
very best OF condition. both In appearance
and mechanically; has rumble seat and wire
wheels; come in for q demonstration or
call Decatur $500; easy terms; your car in
trade. Emerson & Orme. 18th and M SITS: n. ".
WILLYs-KNIGHT CLUB SEDAN. s2s5; Just
reflnshed in q beautiful blue Duco and is
mechanically perfect: has good tires, trunk
and many other extras. Dick Murphy, Inc,
1885 14th NV.
WILLYs-KNIGHT BROUoHAM, wonderful
condition, brand-new balloon tires, fully
equipped; sacrifice, 3166. 1885 Parkwood
pl NV.
AUTOMOBILES at Weschler's auto auction.
SIS O st. NV, every wednesday and Sat.
urday. 10 am.
USED CARs-Au makes and models, Fords
to Packards. $50 to $1,000 easy terms. II
you are looking for a used car 1t will GER
tainly pay you to see US before you buy
National Auto Sales Co., 80 New York ave-
ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-06

DELICATESSEN AND
GROCERY STORE.
On corner in northwest section.
Will sell cheap for cash. Apply at
once for real bargain.
Metropolitan Realty Co.,
ao7z Vermont Ave. Metropolitan soss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-06

fssrRooMTNo HOUSE. Is rms; rent ss5
ts7S-Rooming house. II rooms; rent S56;
all apartments filled; good income,
seso-ss1S 1oG house; II ,i ICONS; modern;
540o-Rooming house, II rooms, baths.
S!e0=Rooming house. Is rooms. 3 baths.
sl,700-Roomipg house, 23 rooms, baths.
Wei furnished; filisd; good income.
sS50-Confect. and fruit business; cheap
rent. Business, SIS daily.
e250-Lunch, old stand; rent S27.
s500-Lunch and rooms and bath.
S65o-Lunch and rooms and bath; good
business; q real bargain.
Lunch and bakery. owner retiring; business
$4,000 monthly good terms
n. NJ CURTIS, 920 nth ST NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-06
BUY WITH CONFIDENCE!
BARRY-PATE
LATE MODEL
USED CARS.

1920 Chevrolet Coach. .$445
1929 Chevrolet Coupe. .......... AS
1929 Chevrolet Sedan. AS
1929 Ford Coupe. ...............3 95
1929 Ford Tudor. ...............4 AIS
1923 Chevrolet Coach. ........ 325
1928 Chevrolet Touring. ......... 225
1923 Chevrolet Sedan. ......... 365
1923 Chevrolet Roadster. 225
1923 Chevrolet Coupe. ........ 325
1927 Chevrolet Sedan. EOS
1927 Chevrolet Coach. .......... 1876
1927 Chevrolet Coupe. 225
1925 Chevrolet Coupe. .......... 95
1926 Chevrolet Sedan. 1875
1926 Chevrolet Coach. ........ 100
1926 Nash Coupe. ............... 275
1928 Essex Coach. 2o5
1926 Hudson Sedan. 245
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-06

Bringing brushwood they piled it high about him.
and the sheik that he might enjoy the agonies
Of his victim. But Korak did not vince even after
the flames shot up. Again he raised his voice In
the same low call and this time came the answering
trlmpeting Of an elephant. Outside the palisade,
Tantor had placed his head against the wooden logs
and pushed but the palisade was strong and only
a little to the pressure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-06
sALE-AUToMoBILEs.
COME TO
1901 14th.
R. L. TAYLOR MOTOR co.

1929 Sedan Delivery.
Top rack, we'll fender, new rubber,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-06

None knew the significance Of that CALL save Tantor
in the Jungle who cooked his ears as the sound or
Korak's voice fell upon them. He approached the
palisade and lifting his trunk above it, shifted. In
his tent the shek rose at last and, pointing toward
the bound captive called two of his biggest slaves
Burn him." he commanded "At once" To q stake
in the open space Of the village center they dragged
nd ho,,p i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Sll ~, TSV nSor ST. rooms s s:rs IN
water. gas range; anil; couple. ss5.
FURNISHED AS you WOULD FURNISH
SSn m Ans E59s HsS r ~ HSrsn c no
POTOMAC PARK BARK. ATPA ,F:1Ss 2iss 4 9
walking distance OF the White House and
the Washington Monument. Here you have
the Lincoln Memorial for front yard; miles
Of walks among the trees and flowers Sf
furnished hotel ,roomr and apartments. with
or without full housekeeping. faeGieiss; q
dogs or cats or wild parties.
FROM JUNE TO OCTOBER. DUPKxX All.
with long terrace, high studio ana beic0ny,
dining room, kitchen. pantry, wash fMN1,
ioss ADp iFGf 81 ssi ssAs c
PARK LEE. 1880 PARK Rp-NEW; FRidNI
aire. auto. elevator: excellent location. peg
fIfnished. rooms dressing r. rec han. "a.
esss Ei Ssek sA'n teos69s $3.50 .
MoULToN, 1877 NEW HAMrsHIHE AL
n.w.-One room and bath; rent relsonakfA
ss5. Apply resident manaser er !ani&oy.
THE SANTA ROSA-ATTRATfVxTIY FUtb-
snd 6sth every iS
l7l2 18th st. NV.
1879 KENYON N.W;.l, ROOM. kITCAfE
:s2s-'so. o2,, rooms. kiSt56hen' bath. sss. sc@
1870 NEWTON ST. N.W.-2nd LOON ]
large, cool rooms, kit, bath, peFehs oaas
heat, cleo; adults.
T 4aS2, BH,v. E.f Ssin ,a qsS saI! A
1a7s NEW HAMrsH TnnM. AYE RUrc
gas. elee., continuous hot water; fuenk&anB
aea.so.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-06

Virginia estate; colonial home, modern con-
venieness; best Of southern cookinE; free
weekly: large old-fashioned dinners, 81; two
hours from city Major Marshall Macdonald.
Media Farm, Charles Town, W. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-06
WANTED ROOMS.

atm. Star ONCE.
ONE OR TWO. With larndfy privileses, Tor
employed Ioy LADY, net over s5S unfurnishhed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-06

THE sheik eyed Korak for long while without
speaking. He was trying to think Of some form Of
torture that would crafty his rage and hatred to-
ward this creature who twice had been the Of
his losing possession Of Merem Beyond the pail
sade came the trumpeting Of an elephant A half
smile touched Koraks lips and he gave low, weird
call before Of the blacks guarding him struck
him savapeY across the mouth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-06
FARM AND GARDEN.

GARDEN SOIL,
81 per load. Call Adams 1883.
VIRGIN TOP SOIL.
Manure-Large Quantities. Kensington TIN.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-21

blown the champion clubs lot of good. Just when the Cubs appeared to have reached the limit in hard luck, Hal Carlson died and Rogers Hornsby cracked an ankle. Where upon Joe McCarthy's bruised Bruins rallied and bobbed up in second place, within striking distance of the pace-setting and high-flyin3 Robins. l The worlds champion Athletics, with Mickey Cochrane, a semi casualty, Al Simmons in a hospital, Bishop and Dykes out of the game, routed the Senators to regain first place in the American League.
 Seemingly, the harder they fall, the higher they bounce, indicating the clubs are as lively as the ball i Not since Babe Ruth left town at the threshold of his amazing career as home run hitter, has conServa- tive Boston become so steamed up ever a slugger as it has over Wally Berger, the rangy new siege gun of the Boston Braves.
 Berger came up from the Pacific Coast League this year with reputation as circuit clouter. He drove balls beyond the palm trees and the natives to cover at Water front Park in St. Petersburg during training but the townspeople still were skeptical until shown the real thing in championship action. Der ger has shown them he can slug with the leaders and he has been the biggest single factor in brisk buiness so far at Braves Field
 Bill McKechnie had some idea of making a third baseman out of Berger when struggling to figure out a lineup of Braves in the south He abandoned this idea, how ever, in favor of allowing Wally to roam the outfield and concentrate on his slugging, which has been both terrific and timely.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-21

died his speciality to such an eX- tent that he knows exactly what he is doing in every move and he makes every motion count. He is the only discus thrower who knows just how he is going to come out Of that spin.
 Tt is ike an aviasur going into tail spin. An experienced flier will not lose his balance. He will keep control and come out of it all right. The novice, if he gets out of it at all, probably will go right into another tail spin and crash.
 That's the difference between Krenz and the ordinary discus thrower. It is why Krenz is the greatest of all time in that event. 7
 One of the best ways we can think of to become dizzy this spring is to watch the standing of the clubs in the major leagues for a few days in row. It looks as though the best way to dope the race is put all the club names in hat and draw them out ot deter mine the order of finish.
 Believe it or not, ill winds have
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-21
Sport  AHJ.0otlD

As Dink Templeton, Stanford's young track and field coach, tells the story, the secret of Eric Krenz's s remarkable success as discus thrower is his ability to know where he is at while making the whirl preliminary to heaving the heavy platter long distances.
 Most discus throwers," observes Templeton, take a brief wind-up, whlrl and throw, just trusting to luck and letting go. They may have good form but Krenz has stu
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-21
American League

:iIfs it isn't HIRES it isn't ROOT BEER. Buy it by the case from yo,1r GROCER. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-21

Silque Hand Lotion. Juneau Drug Co.,. Agents. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-21

Karretts for sick and sour stom- ach. Juneau Drug O., Agents. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-21

Unternatlonal Newsrsss,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-21
BEAR DESTROYS CACHE;
 WOMAN OWNER HELPLESS

To hear a bear virtually wreck ing adjoining buildings while pow erless to do anything to drive it away was the unpleasant expert ence last Friday night of Mrs
 Rosine Hearn, whose home is at Tenderfoot. The bear first tore