davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-28
Police Check Up
DanvilIe Citizens
For Missing Guns

DANvILLE, Va, February %
(SpeciaD At q meeting Of the
police commission, Chief j. H.
Martin, Mayor Harry Wooding
and others, action was taken to
check up on the whereabouts Of
q number of guns and other
equipment purchased here by pri-
vate subscription during the
World War for use by the Home
Guard. There were about so,
IS of which have been accounted
for. The property had been
loaned to various persons since
the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-28
Prussian Minister Resirns.

BERLIN. February 2s R).-Albert
GrzeSinSky, Prussian minister Of the
interior, resigned today ION account of
III health" He was succeeded by Prof.
Heinrich Waentig, governor Of the
Prussian province of Saxony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-28
Quake Irrigates Melons.

BRAWLEY, Calf, February az CPD.-
Quakes are not without their advan-
tages IN the Imperial Valley. They
caused small geysers to spout and irri-
gated q 160-acre field Of cantaloupes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-28

A total abstinence campaign Is 10 be
waged In Scotland in 1882.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-22
official way.

official way.
 Back of the determination on the part of Ranking to end the contracts with the cable companies is; seen the steady advance of radio in China. Several powerful stations are now being erected by Ranking atwvarious, points, throughout the country and these, it is said, will take care of all communication be tween China and foreign countries after December 31. /,
 To pay for the stations and at the same time square up old debts to the cable companies. the ministry of communications is floating a ts5, 100000 bond issue. Much of this sum will be handed over to the cable concerns when their contracts expire while the balance will go toward the completion of the radio stations.
 One station is being erected in Shanghai. another at Hankow and still another at Tientsis. One will also be built at Canton later in the year. ,}
 ,Radio In the interior is also find ing increased support, both on the part of Nanking and the provincial governments. Four and possibly five new stations are to be erected in Szechuen and Honan provinces this year.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-22
CHINA MAY QUIT
 CABLE SERVICES
Growth of Radio ip E Orient
 Causes Contention. <.

,. Nanking, April g Pl-Existence of cable companies operating in China is being threatened by the national government and radio.
 In an article published in the Central Daily News, Rankings s official mouthpiecc, Chuan Chi Huan. director general of the gov- crnments telegraph and telephone system, stated that the ministry of communications had decided not to renew it's contract with the cable companies which are scheduled to expire this year.
 Two companies, the Great North ern Telegraph company and the Eastern& Extension Cable company, constituting the most important units of the so-called British-Danish cable trust. have protested to the ministry of communications, claim ing that the privileges they now enjoy were granted by the Manchu government and hence must be re- garded as irrevocable.
 The government has taken the stand that nothing the Manchu gov ernment may have done can be con- sidered irrevocable because the Manchus no longer exist in an
New Britain herald., 1930-04-22
ElI JACQUELINEn N
 ON HER OWN E

dressmaking establishment as a model. a@
 Then somebody left me 500 pounds, 4sand instead of putting it in the bank, I made up my mind to spend it and have a gay old time.
 And that is how I met you. Teddy. I left my job and bought nice clothes and things and went to stay at the Majes- tic. I did not mean to deceive anybody. I just wanted to see what it was like to be rich for a little while. I did not do all this just with the idea of get ting a rich husband, as you might be tempted to think. never thought about getting a husband. I did not want one. If only I could think that you believe that, l could be almost happy again.
 "I am leaving the Majestic now. l am going back to the life to which l belong, to earn my living again as I did before. l have had my gay time. and taken altogether it was not so gay as I intended it to be. But l am not complaining.
 T dare say you will soon for get mo, Teddy. l hope you will. Will you try, if you can, to for give me also. because I did not mean to hurt you. I meant just to have good time with my own money. But it seems you have to be very careful, when you set out to make yourself happy, that you don't make somebody else unhappy,
 JACQUELINE." She sent her letter down to tn Inquiry office. Then she took a la ooll around the little sitting-roon
New Britain herald., 1930-04-22

She breathed a little sigh. She hated leavng it.
 Goodbye, little room," she, said. And then. half closing her eyes as if inGlpam, she whispered, Good bye. Teddy-you dear"
 She picked up her little suitcase and walked slowly along the spa cIous, heavily carpeted landing. in a corner of the landing against a window stood an attenuated palm on pedestal. Jacqueline, uncon7 sciously halted in front Of it. It was the twin brother Of the palm in her own sitting-room.
 She looked round. There was nobody on the landing but herself. She took hold of the palm by its stem and lifted it easily and cleaniy out of the pot.
 And curled Up at the bottom oS the pot lay the necklace of g graduated diamonds with the str pendant!
 Hardly knowing what she was doing, Jacqucline clawed it out, dirt and all, and hurried through the vestibule into the street, refus- ing the hall porter's urgent offer 10 call her cab.
 The mystery of the disappearing diamonds was now abundantlg clear. One of the chamber-maids had changed the palm in her room with the one on the landing. An.l now Jacqueline. very much to her dismay, had the thing once moro in her possession.
 Copyright. 1880, Richard Starr)
 Misfortune never comes singly poor Jacqueline finds. Read to- morrow's installment.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-22
by RICHARD STARR

tie," said Teddy. ''as it ought to be treated Allow me-"
 Teddy seized the tie, tore it off, and threw it away. Carew was no weakling. He rushed at Teddy wildly. Teddy stopped him with a scientific poke, and then stretched him on the grass with another which had more freedom of action about it.
 Enraged, Carew struggled up, and Teddy. stood pack smiling until he was on his feet again. Then he rushed once more, and Teddy de- liyered another wallop and Mir. Carew again assumed an undigni- fled position.
 F. After Teddy had dealt with him for the third time, by the same simple means, MT. Carcw did not get, up.
 I've had enough" he mumbled What do you want with me? Whats the quarrel? l haven't done a thing to you
 'I think you will agree,' sai1 Teddy, who was too much of q gentleman to mention Jacqueline, that your tie is. or was, a most objectionable tie?"
 "Yes, I agree, as you seem .o want me to-
 And that the world is full of a number of things?"
 "Yes, if you like, thought I don't know what you are talking about"
 Then I wish you good evening"" said Teddy, and strolled away.
 Meanwhile, in the Majestic hotel, Jacqueline was wrestling with panic and despair.
 To Jacqueline the future seemel black and tragic, with not a glim- mer of hope. She had quite made up her mind that when Teddy learned she was nothing but a penniless little cheat, playing the wealthy lady. his love would im- mediately change to contempt an bitterness.
 That she could not bear to sea so she resolved that she would net stay u SGC It,
 She wrote a letter and left it at the inquiry office. to be handed 10 Teddy when he called the next day.
 This is what sho wrote: * b.
 Dear Teddy: z
 T don't know how to write
 this. It is the most dreadful
 letter I have ever had to write.
 But it must be done. l cant go
 away without telling you what
 a wicked girl I have been. Oh,
 I think my heart is all broken
 up.
 T am going away and you
 will never see me again. You see, Teddy, I have been deceiv- ing you all the time. Not when
 l said that 1 love you. That is
 the truest thing there is in me.
 But you will not want my love
 now.
 You sec, I am not what you
 thought l am not a lady. I am
 not even rich. l am going away
 from here tonight with only few pounds of my own in the
 world. I am just a poor little
 shop girl. Until few weeks ago
 l worked for my living. and
 worked very hard and vcrT
 long. l was employed in al
New Britain herald., 1930-04-22

ire department required 32 ballots. five were needed before q captain was elected and two ballots were re- quired for the naming of three en- gineers at a meeting of the board of fire commissioners last night. Lieut.. Patrick J. Driscoll, with II years service in the department, was elected captain.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-22
ANNULMENT UPHELD

New London. April 22 - The Georgia supreme court upheld de- cision of the Fulton county court setting aside divorce granted to Lieut.. Leslie Arnold. formerly of New London. according to the Asso- ciated Press. Arnold was one of
New Britain herald., 1930-04-22
OUTSTANDING FEATURES
 OF THE NE W FORD

New streamline bodies Choice of colors Rustless Steel . Triplex shstter.proof glass windshield Four Houdaille double-acting hy- draulic shock absorbers Fully en- closed, silent four.wheel brakes Extensive use of fine steel forginga . Aluminium pistons . Chrome silf. con alloy valves Thrce-quarter floating rear axle Torque.tubo drivo More than twenty ball and roller bearings |. Sturdy steel- spoke wheels $ to 65 miles an hour . Quick acceleration Ease of control !. Reliability Economy
 Long life.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-22

Synopsis: A brief sojourn into the land of the wealthy approaches it's end for Jacqueline. The end of her. adventure is heralded by the advice from the Majestic hotel manager that her account is overdrawn. She had spent her 500 pound beques. and more! By sharp bargaining with second hand dealers she settles her hotel accout and packs her few things preparing to depart. Then Teddy Montrose appears to bring temporary joy to Jacqueline. She hopes he is still poor but learns he has made a fortune be- cause his horse won race at great odds. He has been returned to the good graces of the old top-Si' Franklin Montrose. Teddy again VOWS his love but Jacqueline seems distressed and Teddy leaves prom isins to return on the morrow.
 Chapter g
 MIR. CAREW'S TIE
 Fate so ordered it that, as Teddy came stepping jauntily down the stairs of the Majestic. he saw ! slightly overdressed young man in the vestigule. whom he immediate ly recognized as MT. Carew.
 "This,' said Teddy, addressing the atmosphere, lis my lucky day"
 MT. Carew was inquiring of the clerk whether Miss Grey was in, when Teddy tapped him on the shoulder with a bony knuckle. Mir. CareW gave rather exaggerated start.
 The world" said Teddy, IS Carew swung around, "is full of number of things"
 Mir. Carew stared.
 q beg your pardon" continued Teddy urhanely. T was thinking aloud. Your name is MT. Carew, I believe. Mine $ Teddy Montrose.'
 T recognize you answered Carew.
 T have something to tell you.' Teddy went on. AS it is a rather private matter, will you do me the favor to step over the way where things will not be so public. I as- sure you it is something to your advantage"
 This was something Carew could rot understand but he followed Teddy into the small railed garden which belonged exclusively to the Majestic and the other establish ments that formed the square.
 It was dark and foggy and Mir. Carew YVES growing anxious.
 What is it you have 10 tell me-" he asked.
 He was wearing a violet tie. Teddy tapped him on the chest with a bony knucklc.
 T don't care for your tie, Mr. Carew. I don't like it.
 Carew was far from fool, an1 he was now beginning to see what vas the matter.
 You are, at liberty to dislike it. he returned, stiffly.
 T don't like it." said Teddy uibancly. Tt offends my artistic soul. Get rid of it, Mr. CareN. Throw it away. It is . disgraccfli thing, and ought not to. be allowed"
 Get out of my way, you mad fool." cried CareW, and tried to sweep Teddy out of his path but found him immovable.
 Not until you have treated that
New Britain herald., 1930-04-22
THE NEW FORD COUPE

4 beaueiful closed cor, aissiassishsl by iss subssansiat grses of lins a,sd eeasosr. 4 particularly good car tor physieians, businsss exscueires and snlssmsn beeauss of iss comfort apd reliability. Ths Triples shatter.proof gIass sSindshisld and shs fully enelosed four.skssl brskss eorsr'bsss so shs unusxal ssfssy of shs Hss FsTI.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-22

the army round-the-world fiiers. He obtained the divorce from Mrs. Mil dred Avery Arnold Of :. Groton and later married Priscilla Dean, motion picture actress. = .S
New Britain herald., 1930-04-22

REQUIRE MANY BALLOTS . Hartford. April 22; z Selecting three lieutenants for the Hartford
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-22

elusive of Federal projects, was es
Permits were issued as follows:
Robert E. Kline, jr., owner and
builder; George T. Santmyers, archi-
tect; to erect nine 2-story brick dwell
ings, 1902 to 1718 G street northeast
dots 239 to 249, square 4561); to cost
$4,000.
George T. Curtis, owner; Joseph G.
Herbert, architect; s. E. Snyder,
builder; to erect one 3-story brick and
concrete warehouse building, ITO v
street southeast Qots 758 and 759,
square 5772); to cost $4,000.
North Washington Realty Co., owners
and builders; Howard w. Cutler, archi-
tect; to erect one 2-story brick dwell
ing, 1887 Locust road dot IS, square
277D; to cost $4,000.
Louise B. Mazza, owner; Shell East
ern Petroleum Products Co., designers;
70 erect one 1-story masonry gas filling
station, 5404 Wisconsin avenue (part
OF parcel 26/74, square 1860; to cost
$4,000.
Phifer & Vaughn, owners and build
ers; w. w. Vaughn, designer; to erect
one 2-story frame and stucco dwelling,
3112 Twenty-sixth street northeast
dot SO, square 4289); to cost $1,000.
Ernest E. Weaver, owner; Sears, Roe
buck & Co., designers; F. NJ Newberry,
builder; to erect one 2-story frame
dwelling and garage, $500 Thirty-third
street dot BOA, square 2013); to cost
$4,000.
F. A. Murgia, owner and designer:
Lee T. Turner, builder; to erect one
2-Story brick and tile dwelling, 6412
Utah avenue dot 804, square 2Ol5); to
cost $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-22
HOSPITAL ACQUIRES
4-STORY BUILDING
1712 F Street to Be Additional
Dormitory for Emergency's
Student Nurses.

The four-story building at 1712 F
street has been purchased by Emer-
gency Hospital and will be used, prob
ably, as additional dormitory accom-
modationS for student nurses of the in
stitution. it is announced by the George
w. Linkins Co., which handled the
realty transaction. The price was not
announced.
The property was acquired from the
Washington Loan & Trust Co., as trus-
tee for the estate of Percival Gassett.
BY this purchase Emergency Hos
pital has added considerably to its hold
ings on F street in the rear of its main
frontage on New York avenue. With
the additional property the hospital
now has a frontage of SO feet on F
street. The building was remodeled
recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-22

at the rear of the central hall win
be mans own room or Office, which
may be treated something as a library.
1t will have outlook upon the garden
at the rear and also upon the side
yard through the open porch.
Dining Room Plan.
At the right front of the house will
be a dining room, Is by Is feet A
feature will be a three Widowed bay
on the side wall which will add to the
feeling of space. There will be a
curved window seat in the bay. To the
rear of the dining room will be well
equipped buffers pantry, 6 feet 6
inches by Is feet. At the rear will
be the kitchen, Is feet wide and 10
feet deep, with provision for a cold
pantry in the exterior corner, space for
a breakfast set and other modern
kitchen equipment.
On the second floor will be masters
suite, consisting of a bedroom Is feet
wide and % feet inches deep, large
closet, hall and private bath. From
this bedroom there will be access to
the sun deck of the rear porch.
Two bedrooms, one Is by Is feet and
the other IL feet inches by IA feet,
viii be located on the right side of the
dwelling. A second bath is located at
the rear center on this floor.
On the finished third floor there will
be recreation room, IL feet by Is feet
6 inches, a huge closet, maids room
with lavatory and large storage space
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-22
Home Owning and Building Section Washington and Suburbs
FIRST STAR MODEL HOME
TO BE OPEN LATE In APRIL
New Dwelling Being Erected Now in Chevy Chase
Will Be of Colonial Style With White
Brick Featuring Exterior.

Active and concrete following upon approval specific
plans being
Star
which will bring
placed on public exhibition for a
The first of the homes being
erected firm Shannon
section of Chevy Chase Bradley the
the Chase
1r exhibition late in April the exact date to be announced later
rms mouse Will be OF Colonial style with white brick featuring
the exterior 1t designed for the program
tion Co ' - AN0-"'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-22
LEASE HOME FOR 2 YEARS.

Maj Gen. Hugh A. Drum, inspector
general, United States Army, and Mrs.
Drum have leased for period of two
years, the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
w. Hills, 1920 Nineteenth street, it is
reported by Boss g. Phelps, who handled
the transaction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-22

proved. The association expects a gen.
eral movement throughout the State for
property owners division in local boards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-22

imated at $136, $50.
Gulf Refining Co., owners, designers
and builders; to erect one l-story brick
and concrete gas filling station, 1901
Wisconsin avenue dots 805, 806 and
BOT, square 1900; to cost $4,000.
John Scatter, owner; A. Jeffrey, de-
slgner and builder; to erect one 2-story
frame and stucco dwelling, 2647 Myrtle
to cost $4,000
Frank Barinott, owner, designer and
builder; to erect one 2-story frame
dwelling, 1241 Irving street northeast
Got 81. square 3933); to cost $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-22

Real Estate Boards motion was passed
approving the organization of a prop
erty owners division and proposed con-
stitution and bylaws were read and ap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-22
30 Realty Deals
In 80 Cities Net
$2,33l,565 Profits

Thirty people in 80 widely
separated cities made $2,331, 565
on 80 real estate transactions in
periods that In no case ran more
than Is years, the National Asso-
citation of Real Estate Boards re-
ports. These people made an
average profit Of $77,718 each on
these 80 sales.
In giving new set of examples
of the money made in the pur-
chase and resale of the land, the
association observes that all of
these deals occurred while the
original purchasers we're still
alive and could enjoy their pro-
fits. The examples cover many
types of property, vacant, i'm
proved and business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-22
APPROVE CONSTRUCTION
OF PRIVATE DWELLINGS
Cost of Operations, Exclusive of Federal
Projects, Estimated at
$I36, $50.

Plans for the construction of IS dwellings
were approved during the
John W. Oehmann total
acnStirna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-22
Illinois Realtors Act.

At the latest meeting of the board of |
directors Of the Illinois Association of |
The Nome nugget., 1930-10-18

The steamer Baldwin began dis charging cargo at Kotzebue, this morning. haNtaa been delayed by stormy weather
The Nome nugget., 1930-10-18

grees. This being 2.S degrees be low normal. The normal is es- tablished over a period of twenty four years. The total precipita- tion for the past month was one and ninety eight hundredths inc hes, thus leaving a deficiency of fifty-siX hundredths inches The total snow fall was a trace. It being to small to measure.
 The prevailing wind was north west, with an average hourly vel ocity of nine miles per hour.
 There was considerable more sunshine during September than in August.
The Nome nugget., 1930-10-18

-F F1TTTVT ny NT-|"IT ITTV 'ITIT t77T7 I0- can. arrivals from Goloyin.
 Tom Petersea arrived hy NAT plane yesterday on business. and expects to refua lac today or Sunday morning.
The Nome nugget., 1930-10-18
TO-DAY, Is "ALASKA DAY"

Today. Saturday, Oct. 18th. is Alaska Day" and is being ob- served as a holiday bv the bank and government offices The Nome Kennel Club will celebrate it with big carnival tonight at Eagle hall. Go and celebrate it.
The Nome nugget., 1930-10-18
WEATHER SUMMARY

The following summary of con ditions of weather was submitted to the Nugget by |, s. Weather Bureau, MT McGregor. in charge: The average temperature for the month of September was &SS de
The Nome nugget., 1930-10-18
BOAT MOVEMENTS

The stormy weather which has caused so much trouble and con fusion, subsided early this morning and the balance of the mail from the steamer Victoria was taken off. Lighterage also began of the Vic toria cargo and other vessels.
The Nome nugget., 1930-10-18

The Boxer. Capt. Whitlam, re- turned to Nome from Golovin. The vessel is enroute to Seattle via King Island. Diomede Island and Wales
The Nome nugget., 1930-10-18

In d telegram from Hra. Paul Porter to her sister, Mns Emma Davis, dated New York. October h.. Mrs. Potter states that she and Mrs. NJ. H Potter. mother of Paul. were then leaving their for Portland with the body of Mrs. Potter's husband Services will be held at Portland on Saturday, Oct. "-.,h
The Nome nugget., 1930-10-18
LOCAL NEWS
lAIRPI.ANE NEWS

Pilot Bill Graham flying an NAT plane returned to Nome from Fair banks Friday, establishing a re cord for time in flight of hours and } minutes. Pilot Graham formerly held the record between Nome and Fairbanks and in this flight he reduced his own record by 20 minutes, He had no pas sengers brought quantity of ex- press. The Alaskan Airways Inc took the mail from the Fairbanks postotice 20 minutes before Gra- ham left but the Alaskan Airways plane had mo. left the landing field when Graham hopped off
The Nome nugget., 1930-10-18

The M. S Donaldson, Capt. Pet erson, returned to the roadstead after the storm, and will sail for Kotzebue and way ports on her last northern trip of the season, as soon as she can he loaded.
 Later-the Donaldson will >a, north this afternoon.
The Nome nugget., 1930-10-18

Pilot Vie Kos, flying an NAT plane hoopel eff for Teller this afternoon with mail and Mrs. NJ. Mathews aua Geovge MeAdams as passengers. The plane returned to Nome las evening with Attor- ney James Fr.wley,
The Nome nugget., 1930-10-18

Pilot GraH Elliot is Npacte1 ro arrive # None today from Fa r banks. with the mad
 nilot Ross hopp.d off this morn il- for Pilgrim Springs with Sis ter Louise and will continue on to Candle. He is expected back today with passengers and may make another hop 10 Teller today.
 Pilot Graham hoped off this morning for Deering and Kotze- bue. A Cordovado was a passen- ger to Deering Graham is expe' '.- ed to return today with several pass engers from the North.
The Nome nugget., 1930-10-18

The cutter Northland returned Nome today