davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-08-21

slid along the wet pavement and the front part of the heavily loaded truck struck Vendrella's truck.
 The impact was so severe the ice crashed through the drivers cab and Seamon was wedged in, fate which Chodukiewich barely escaped by his quick leap. Eendrella complained of q lame back and shoulder but was hot obliged 10 go to the hospital. His truck was damaged about the left side and one of the front wheels was smashed by contact with the curbstone. The ice corporation truck was also damaged.
 The load of ice remained on the pavement in a pouring rain until two trucks arrived 10 carry It away.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-21
WANT CASE WRITTEN OUT

Corporation Counsel J. H. Kirk ham, Clerk A. w. Bacon of the board of compensation and assessment, and City Engineer P. A. Meriant will be requested to make writtenF' state ments relative to the Willow street extension matter, by the special committee of council members ap- pointed to inquire into the situation brought about by the discovery that the street was extended over land which is mortgaged and 10 which the city has no title.
 The committee, consisting of Al dermen Nair and Maerz and Council man Sablotsky held the first meet ing last night and voted to take this step to obtain all available informa- tion before going farther with the inquiry.
 A small electric fan helps 10 keep the kitchen cool in summer and drives out cooking OdOre
New Britain herald., 1930-08-21
AUTO STRIKES GIRL

AS kicco Marino of Pennington avenue. kensington, drove from Hartford avenue into East Main street. and turned east about 9:15 o'clock last night. his car struck a girl. who ran away and refused to disclose her identity after Marine caught up with her, She appeared to be uninjured. according to Police man Eugene Kietfer's report.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-21

slipped of the platform, striking his knee. but did not consider it serious until the next day when he noticed a swelling.
 Dr. L. B. Slysz, who attended him, ordered him to rest the knee for q few days.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-21
ZAJkOWSKI ON DUTY

Policeman Henry Zajkowski has resumed duty after having sustained an injury 10 his knee on August 10. He was trying the doors in the rear of Perkins, jewelry store on Main street when he lost his balance and
New Britain herald., 1930-08-21
Roger Williams Plans
 Ocean Hop by Saturday

Washington, Aug. 21 UP)-Roser c. Williams, transatlantic aviator expects to leave from Old Orchard. Me, before Saturday on q flight to Germany, it was learned today.
 Williams has informed commerce department officials of his intention to make the flight in an Emsco mon oplane, accompanied by William Marsalis, co-pilot and Ted Lund- gren. navigator. Lundgren recently arrived in New York from Califor- mia with the plane,
New Britain herald., 1930-08-21
iRNER HEADS INSURANCE co.

Hartford, Aug. 21 UP)-George Turner of Chicago, an outstand-
 figure in casualty insurance cir 5, has been elected president of \ First Reinsurance company of Ttford, a member of the Rossia Eurance group. according to an iouncement here. He succeeds the ! H. H. Stryker. Turner once was te insurance commissioner of h. Ina
New Britain herald., 1930-08-21
Divorce RumOr Untrue

London. Aug. 21 P-The Ru- manian legation here today issued a denial of a report that King Carol intends to adhere to his divorce from Queen Helen and be crowned alone. The legation report said the statement that he intended 10 marry a French woman of high birth was entirely without foundation"
New Britain herald., 1930-08-21
at $419.00

s4i0o0 FOJR-PIECE SHERATON SUITE Inverted tulip carvings on legs, Colonial hard ware. An unusually fine suite at real low price,
New Britain herald., 1930-08-21
at s389.oo

s455 m FIVE-PIECE HAND DECORATED SUITE-Has twin beds. dresser. vanity and chest Beautifully hand decorated Reduced in this special event.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-21
at $219.oo

s245.0o FOUR POST MAHOGANY SUITE In colonial mahogany, has dresser. vanity. chest and four post bed with pineapple post tops.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-21
ot

s235.0O FOUR-PIECE WALNUT SUITE-Con- sists of dresser. full size bed. chest of drawers and dressing table. One Of the big values in this sale.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-21
at $242.00

s27400 FOIR POST MAPLE SUITE-A finely proportioned suite of genuine quality. Will give years of satisfactory service. s
New Britain herald., 1930-08-21
ct $359.O0

$40 oo FOUR-PIECE WALNUT sUITE-A suite made in Grand Rapids Of the finest ma terials by skilled vorkmen. A suite that will give satisfaction.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-21
rt$182.oo at

s217.OO FOuR-PI WALNUT SUITE-A four post bed suite in handsome walnut. All are large pieces Reduced in this event.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-21
ct ot$16.5O

GROUP OF FINE CRETONNE AND CEISTz COVERED CHAIRS specially priced,
 Others at Se.75. S1195, S12.so
New Britain herald., 1930-08-21
at $97.OO

s146oO WALNUT SUITE - Consisting ot vanity dresser. full sic bed and chest of drawers. Four fine pieces at al ncon,Cara5le price.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-21
ct $29.5o

CRETONNE COVERED CHASE LONGUE reduced in this special event to this low price.
 Others at S32.5O, S4975, S79,5O
New Britain herald., 1930-08-21
ct ot$17.95

MANY BEAUTIFUL STYLES IN FOUR POST BEDs-One particularly pleasing model at this special price
 Others at s2475, s2e5o s34.5o
New Britain herald., 1930-08-21
at $95.00

SOS % FOUR POST MAPLE SUITE-Three pieces. four post bed dresser and William and Mary hi-boy. An exceptional value.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-09

Her manager, Gaston North, was q very silent individual. He was very ugly, red-haired and freckled with ginger mustache and horrid teeth. She thought he must go to bed with his pipe in his mouth.
 He was wonderful a his job, however. He knew everything about scene painting and almost everything about music. The con- ductor Of the orchestra was a young Hungarian, blind in one eye. He made his men play the most heaven ly music.
 Not that its really any better than yours, Bastien," she added generously. T did enjoy dancing to your fiddle that night at MT. Steynes"
 This brought Bastien back to per sonal matters. While he watched her animated face. all the old mis- cry throbbed in his heart and ham, mered in his brain.
 Judy, is everybody mad" he asked, "Of course you know that
  Chummy didn't marry Steyne?"
 "Of course I do"
 What did you make of it? Where is he now?"
 He went to Paris - so Chummy told me. She is at the seacoast."
 "Yes, 1 knew that
 Darling Chummy she's written 10 me and I've never answered her. What Q pig I am. l must write to- night"
 What do you make of it, Judy ?" "Oh, Bastien. I don't know. Chummy always tells the truth you know that. She said she found out that she liked her work better than she did MT. Steyne."
 Well l don't believe it, Judy. There must have been something else"
 tTo Be Continued)
New Britain herald., 1930-08-09
Q. Is a cucumber a pickle?

A. A cucumber, after it has been in brine, is called pickle.
 O. Which is the wealthiest state?
 A. According to the 1922 census of wealth, New York is the wealthi- est state.
 Q. What do the names Alexan- der, Clara, Claude and George mean?
 A. Alexander. a helper of men; Clara, bright; Claude, lame; George, a landholder.
 Q. Where is the United States government foreign service training school located?
 A. The United States government has no training school for foreign service but persons who have suc- cessfully passed the foreign service examinations and have been ap- pointed by the State Department arc given brief intensive course.
 Q. What is the National Educa- tional Association?
 A. An association of American educators, educational institutions,
  and others actively engaged in edu- cational work, having for it's object the elevation of the character, and advancement of interests of the pro- fession of teaching, and the promo tion of the cause of education in the United States. It was founded in 1857 as the National Teachers Association; in 1870 the name was changed to National Educational association, and in 1906 to the Ma tional Educational association of the United States. under which title it was granted a national charter.
 Q. How wide is the Atlantic Ocean?
 A. Its greatest width, measured on the line uniting the Sahara with the Gulf of Mexico is about 5,40J miles.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-09
rEArrL.R XVIII

4 small, s!anderly built man 0. about 50 rose from q mug" desk and came toward her. JuGy's gen. oraI Impression was that he wa. good looking 5n 9 rather etfemirz,e way. and exceedingly well dressed.
 He had small hands and feet sleek gray hair. and thin. we'll shaped mouth which. when opened revealed particularly white and faultlass set Of teeth He wore a . certain amount of very discreet 1ewelry. such as platinum cuff links se- with small pearls.
 He had 2 very kind smile. Judy noticed. as he held our his hand
 This Is indeed charming Of you, Miss Grant" he said T hardly ex- pec-e5 you to come so promptly"
 I'd 20 anywhere 70 see a friend Of NJ Guarvenius." Judy said. Did you really know him very well2"
 This was inc only subject that in taresrad her.
 T dil not know him very irtt- mately," Mr N'von repIted. He had very pleasant. refined voice. and spoke with great emphasis and something of a dramatic effect Later on, Judy noticed that he used his hands a great deal like for e3g0er There WaE altogether something Of the stage about the little man.
 But" he went on. "1 had q great admiration for Vladimir Ggarven- irs. and the most complete conf derce in his judgment That is why asked yo1 to come here. my dear young lady. I wanted 10 talk 10 you about your fu-ura."
 Judy started. Somehow this was the last thiae she had expected. She had rome with the idea in her generous heart Of taking ahout her late master with a friend o+ his, Of telling aIl his goodness 10 her. and then going a"av again She would have poured out Ter soul 70 the yerjest s'raugsr about Guarycnius.
 'oh.' sine said rather sharply. I don't think there's much 10 talk about: but how did you hear abopt rae7 Was if fr7m Nj Guarveuius DO
 H. dld mention voG. ot coGrse. ."
New Britain herald., 1930-08-09
<. How often do the legislatures

c, How often do the legislatures of Oklahoma and Texas meet, and when will their next sessions be held? A. They meet every two years. The next session in each case viii be in January 1881.
 Q. How many terms did Alfred F. Smith serve as governor of New York?
 A. Four
 Q. Is the word trousers" always plural? Why?
 A. The word is always plural be- cause the garment which 1t de- scribes consists essentially of two parts joined around the waist and hips.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-09
Questions dndAnSwors oap&eghi3ghbn & J G: z;A | '"ts ZA2

You can get an answer to any question of fact or information by writing to the Question Editor, New 1922 New York avenue, Washing ! ton, D. C., enclosing two cents in stamps for reply. Medical. legal and marital advice cannot be given, nor can extended research be under- taken. All other questions will re- Ceive a personal reply. Unsigned re- quests cannot be answered. All let ters are confidential
 Q What is a Grebe?
 A. A four toed podicoed diving bird without tail feathers
 Q When was the National Geo. graphic Society founded?
 A In 1893.
 e What is the area of the Red Sea?
 A, Approximately 17s,ooo square miles.
 Q. Where and what is the Mesa Verde?
 4. An elevated plateau of south western Colorado, noted for its cliff dwelling remains.
 c. What is the horsepower Of the developed water power of the world?
 A The United States Geological Survey estimates 34,575.oo0 horse power
 Q. What city is nicknamed The Queen City of the South ?"
 A. Atlanta, Georgia.
 c. What states have the largest national forests?
 A. The largest are in Alaska They are Tongass, 16,547,294 acres and Chugach, 4.799,SOS acres The largest National forest in Continen- tai United States is Tonto, Arizona, 2,261,792 acres.
 c. When was the Box Singing Tower dedicated?
 A. It was dedicated by President Coolidge, February l, 1923
 Q. What makes milk whiteo
 A. Primarily the suspended par ticles of Casein.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-09

One evening. crossing the Avenue or her way to her lodgings, she met Bastien Dumont. She gave him g brilliant smile.
 "Why, Bastien, suppose you thought I was dead.' she cried.
 Nothing of the sort" he an swered roughly. Don't I hear you talked about every minute Of the day? I can't open q newspaper without seeing your name. You're in for 3 boom. Judy-and a real one this time, Who is it that's taken you up-that Gideon fellow"
 Judy looked at him with supreme sCorn.
 Thank you, Bastien I'm not taking any insults,' she said. T have not seen Mir. Gideon for weeks l don't know where he is.
 Then who's backing you?"
 A friend of Mir. Guaryenius. IL is purely a business proposition, ." she added with immense dignity,
 ~The Moropole - that's where you're coming out But who's do- ing f allo"
 MT Wyon the gentleman who owns the theater."
 "Oh. that crank" cried Dumont. in evident relief
 Why do you call MT Wyon cranE?" she asked.
 "Oh. evcrvhodv knows he is, AL ways up 10 some extraordinary game"
 Thank you Bastien,"
 Judy, don't be cross' know you're going 10 make q terrific hit. Nobody knows it better than I do. say. you never come to the cafe now"
 "I never have time"
 Come along now"
 "Gll corle and have some food at Gmorrs if you like,' she answered. I'm ravenous"
 He assented eagerly
 Judy was shabbier even than usual. and there was an unnatural light in her eyes. She ate silently and voraciously, Dumont had had hie dinner and watched her drink ing Chianti diluted with mineral water and lemon juice It was suf- focatingly hot in the restaurant
 When Judy began to talk. she told him everything with perfect frankncs'. He was still her best friend. the one person on whom she could always rely. She made that quite clear She had made no new friends among the people she was now associated with, MT. Wyon was very kind. but old. He was just q business man. He belsved in her because Guarvenius had believed r. her She had cny seen him three times in all.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-09
BEGIN HERE TODAY

Judith Grant. artists model loves Alan Steyne painter, who IS also loved by Chummy Morley. Judith s roommate and best friend. Chummy had loved Steyne years ago. and had suffered a loss of memory when he went away; SO although Steyne loves Judith, Judith insists that !t IS his duty 10 marry CAgmmy whose memory is restored when she sees him agaln, Steyne and Chummy therefore, are engaged. Judith Is studying dancing, and rich BruC
 Gideon. financler plans 10 star her in musical show. although Steynt warns her that Gjdeon's intentions are not honorable Judirh's dancing teacher. Guaryenlus. IS killed in motor accident Steyne comes to the girls apartment finds Judith alone. and holds her in his arms and kisses her Chummy secs them but does v04 let -ha0g know she has seen
New Britain herald., 1930-08-09
DANCING JUDI \ N < EIE ASsS AAG N CORALIE STANTON and HEATH l4OSt<EN
 WT COPTRiGHT 1850 B CHELSEA HOUSE
10 place before you.
 Yours respectfully.

10 pIaCt peLOEe you
 Yours respectfully.
 Then came the signature that Judy could not read.
 She determined 10 go to Linden Lane on the very same day. The name of her dead master was an immediate passport to her implicit confidence. It entirely ovcrcame the lnstinctive suspicion that town bred people harbor Of all strangers.
 She dressed herself in deep black, the outward sign of her loyalty to the man who had failed her only in his death, and who had taught her everything she knew. She made the journey in a taxi. and found Linden Lane broad and busy thoroughfare which en- tirely behod its name. The num- ber she sought proved 10 he in q handsome arcade.
 In the hall she met a livaried attendant, and showed him the let ter. He informed her that the NIljtI IlGll-- N d4- " NtL- It tntN her up to the third floor, and she sew all around her evidences of wealth and prosperity such as deep pile carpets much polished wood work and plate glass. and sildcd bronze fittings
 On mahogany door she saw a small brass plate bearing the name Richard $. Wyon." Going in, she found q large office tenanted by four clerks - two men and two very smart young women.
 Her inquiry produced an older man from an inner room, who dis appeared for q moment and then ustered her through TWO smaller offices into a large, handsomely fur tshet apartment that might have been library but for maps Of South Africa and the United states that hung on one O. the walls. and some Iertar-tilinr cabinets and seek EXchange ticker.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-09
CHAPTER ANNLI

She smiled again, with all that wonderful fidelity Of devotion in her
New Britain herald., 1930-08-09

answered MT Wyon but I have heard more about you from Madame Fiomena, who is also a friend of mine.'
 "Oh, shes been awfully kind,' exclaimed the girl. understanding now that this funny. rather dried up little man was the kind of per son who likes, to mix with the ar tistic world.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-09

in his judgment. Then you accept 2"
 Yes, rather. And I'm greatly obliged 10 you, MT. Wyon. But for this Id have had to take whatever could get
 Tt would have been a shame" he said emphatically. I'm very glad you have consented 10 my proposal. i You must meet Gaston North at once and arrange with him about the music, and your costumes, and ali that you need We must have the most expert advise. Perhaps you will give me the pleasure of lGnching with me tomorrow-at the theater. l have a little room there, and we can have some food sent in from restaurant near by. I shall expect you, then at half-past one"
 Judy shook hands with the little man like a person in a dream. When she had gone, MT. Wyon stood, gazing at the door. with a look of enlightenment on his face.
 The description suits her down 10 the ground" he told himself. A shorny little person A very thorny little person indeed,"
 Judy spent the following 10 days in a whirl, and met more people than she had ever met in her life before She was what she called "complotely dotty" that is to say, confused and wildly excited, keep ing only q clear grip on the essen- tials Of her work. In that respect, like all true artists, little Judy Grant was eminently, almost say agely, practical Al any rate, other people sometimes found her savage when they tried to interfere with her work
 She received a post card and a letter from Chummy, who was still al the seacoast. She answered neither Of the communications. She heard nothing from Alan Steyne. She would not allow herself 10 think about him at all.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-09

The letter was from q stranger to Judy. T. was typewriter on plain. thick note paper, with the address "I7 Linden Lane" stamped on it. She could not make out the signature, She could read Richard S. but Of the last name she could only deciphor the first letter q W. The letter reld thus:
New Britain herald., 1930-08-09

Dear Madam. Having known the late Vladimir Guarvenius
 and being aware Of his interest in your career, l venture to ask whether you would be good enough to call on me here any afternoon between tour and six o clock, Us have proposition
New Britain herald., 1930-08-09
Chinese Women Turning
 To American Fashions

Shanghai, Aug. 9. R>-Chinese women of the rising generation in Shanghai are discarding the Chi nese dress in favor of the attire of American women.
 Shanghai is no longer pure Chinese city, Western civilization has made such headway in the Asia metropolis that the number of per sons adopting the foreign style of clothing is daily increasing.
 To satisfy the demand of these moderns Chinese tailors are being forced, much against their will, to make q special study of the art of designing and making western clothes.
 The old fashioned tailors who still cling to the old ideas on women's dress are very much upset over the situation.
Nogales international., 1930-03-25
PATAGONIA DANCE
NEXT SATURDAY

A very successful dance was
staged by the Montana Mines COM
pany at Ruby Saturday night when
large number OF Nogales people
drove over to attend. Peltier's Or
chestra furnished the music, and
will play at the dance to be given
next Saturday night at Patagonia.
This social affair will be sponsor
ed by the social department of the
Patagonia high school to which the
proceeds will be devoted. A tastv
lunch is to be served at midnight
and the public is invited to attend.
There will, in consequence, be no
dance at Sonoita as the sponsors of
the regular Sonoita Saturday night
dance will cooperate with the Pa
tagonia high school in making this
event success.
Nogales international., 1930-03-25
AMOS BELTS VISITOR
IN NOGALES SATURDAY

Amos A. Belts of Phoenix, member
of the K. of P. lodge, and also
Grand Master of the Masonic Lodge
in Arizona, was among many out of
town persons here Saturday night
for the K. of P. party. He was ac-
companied by Col. John G.. Eager,
Past Grand Chancellor of the K.
Of P. Lodge in Wisconsin. Eager is
the personal representative of Sec
retary of Labor James Davis for the
Moose lodge in Arizona. Davis is
one of the Moose leaders Of the
United States.
Nogales international., 1930-03-25
Los Angeles

CONTINUED from Page 81
Stables Mason Company;
Maurer, A. c., Vice President,
Bank of America of California;
Monahan, j. c., District Mana
ger, Sangamo Electric Company;
Mater, Herman A., Vice President,
Bank of Italy N. T. & S. Associa-
ton;
Normandin, A. A.. President, Nor
mandin Bros, & Lounging Robe
Mfg. Co.;
Olson, H. r., Financial Manager,
General Electric Supply Corp;
Regan, Francis F., Sales Manager,
Union Hardware & Metal Co.;
Rosenthal, G. N, Vice President,
Security First National Bank;
Rowell, Guy S., Representative,
Los Angeles Biltmore Hotel;
Scott, F. E., Freight Traffic Man
ager, Southern Pacific Company;
Scott, Mrs. F. E.;
Snyder, c.. F., President, Snyder
Foundry Supply Company;
Snyder, Mrs. c. F.;
Sparling, R. W., Owner, Mfr.
Main Line Water Meters;
Sparkling, Mrs. R. W.;
Stilson, Carroll A, Manager &
Secretary, Metals Trades Manufac-
turers Association;
Swearington, P. j., Department
Manager, Bishop & Company;
Techentin, H W.;
Thomas, O., Director or Sales, Ell
Rey Products Company, Roofing &
Paper Products;
Thorne, w. W., Manager, Elec-
tricar Department, Norton & Nor
ton;
Weaver, Gene L., Sales & Adver-
tising Manager, Joannes-Ben Hur
Coffee Co.; and
Weigel,. Albert ", Domestic Trade
Commissioner, Los Angeles Cham
ber of Commerce.
Nogales international., 1930-03-25
BARRIE SUCCESS FILMED

A famous New York and London
stage success by Sir j. M. Barrie
forms the basis for "Seven Days
Leave, Gary Cooper's first starring
picture, which comes to the Fox No.
gales Theater Friday and Saturday.
Seven Days Leave" was known by
the title "The Old Lady S. ,ws Her
Medals on the legitima Stage.
Cooper is the Canadian sol. .er-hero
in the film version. Beryl Me4c Ger
plays the sympathetic role of the
old charwoman who adopts him as
her son.
Nogales international., 1930-03-25

ROAD MAPPERS
RESUME JOURNEY

After having been delayed in No
gales for several days by inclement
weather and poor road conditions
the Pacific International Highway
expedition resumed it's southwark
journey Saturday forenoon. While
here members of the pathfinding
aggregation were entertained by the
Chamber of Commerce and various
civic organizations.
Nogales international., 1930-03-25
MESA VISITORS

Mr.. and Mrs. John G. McPhee OF
Mesa, Miss Louise Sharp, Marvin
Peare and Fred Williams, of Phoe-
nix, were in Nogales for the week.
end. Mr.. McPhee was formerly city
editor of the Nogales International
Nogales international., 1930-03-25
VISITING IN Ell CENTRIC

Mrs. r. T. Frazier and daughter,
Martha Ann, left Sunday for visit
with Mrs. F'razier's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Jones of Ell Centro, CAL
iforria, formerly of Nogales. They
were accompanied as far as Tucson
by Mr.. Frazier.
Nogales international., 1930-03-25

Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Wise and son,
Knight, left Friday for San Fran
cisco where they will meet Captain
and Mrs. George Macdonald who
are returning from the PHILIPPINES.
They will return to Nogales be-
tween the tenth and twelfth of April.