davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04
\ufS TON > ) bu Ruth CxoA6

away butt brought you back. Now-I hope ,ou'rc going to want to stay"
 "It was strange-" Anne's mind was groping back slowly and painfully along unusucd paths to burned indelibly into her memory. "l thought I heard your step-out- side on the stones, was jus fighting for 'imc - thinking every moment surely you would comc-i don't know what kind of a story i did make up 10 tell him"
 "It wasn't true thcn-the slory?' Glenn carried her hand 10 his lips. buried his face for a moment against il. l. was y.ry difficult 60 | keep his voice steady and-cauai.
 "Ot course not" she laughed g little. "I had 10 tell him some- thing didn't l?"
 "Of course you did" { But it wls uuccr," her mind { laborcd back again to the thing that puzzled her. Il was positite heard your step outside, and 7! i said to myself that l knew NOl , would come when l needed you % much-I felt as f I couldn't pos sihly hold out another moment and then- But 1 must haN a been mistakeA-it wasn't you-,, wasn't anybody"
 Glenn fought down the impulse i to throw himself on the floor be- side her, 10 toll her that she hI1 not been mistaken, that he had failed her. that he had been blnl stupid, brutal-that he did not dc serve her love. her loyalty.
 And thcn.' she went on, lifti0a herself a little in the pillows. "I saw my old sweater on the couch and--''
 Glenn leaned over her. his hoa beating painfully. And then: hc encouraged gently
 'I prctend.d l had fainted-I didn't have to pretend much." H"l mouth twisted in the dcrisivo lit.ll smile he kncN so well.
 "Of coursc not, with your arm he said quietly.
 He laid me on the couch, ant 1 got the revolver out Of rh' sweater pocket and-droYo him ou of the room. And-oh. yes, boltcC the door of course. That's all seem to rcmember--' Her bro" contracted in q puzzled froWn.
 Glenn had fallen on his knca' beside her: he was covering hcI hands, her arms to the elbows, with kisses. Don't try to rememb"i any moro," he said in a voice that choked a little. "the rest doesn't matter" Morse had, after all told him the truth.
 T suppose" Anne said, "theyr, all back in New York noW-Leo0 Mr. Douglas. my aunt of course-'
 Probably" Glenn asscntcd.
 X silence fell between thcn, Finally. he laid one arm about hoi shoulders. "You'rc not - just tal least bit-sorrE he said.
 She lifted her eyes to his. "N2s sorry 1 didn't come years ago to you." she whispered back, no; very steadily.
 Copyright, Ruth Cross) THE END
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04

USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04

Music at the Hague and Mrs. Brou- yer is a graduate of Utrecht. The children, all of whom are grown up now, were raised in an atmosphere of music and at the time of the World War they were ordered 10 play for the soldiers in the different camps along the Holland bordeg. Their work attracted the attention oc queen Wilhclmina, and Her Majesty Was so interested that she invited
 them to give their performance be- tore the royal family Tn the palace at the Hague.
 The family appears in picturesque costumes of their native Nolendam, a fisher-place near Amsterdam. They wear the native wooden shoes and appear in the quaint and colorlul
 Garb of the peasant fisherman oL l that place.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04
Constable Admits He
 Didn't Buy License

NcWtown, Feb. (UP)-Con- stable Fred Crouch, who went to town court to defend his son, Raymond, against a charge of shooting rabbits without q license paid a fine of $5 on the same charge today.
 "The boy didn't know it was Illegal explained Crouch to Judge Edward Hampton, 'Why I've been shooting rabbits since Jan. 1 without a license myself"
 Judge Hampton immedjateIy and Crouch was fined.
 The charge against Raymond Crouch was nollcd on payment of $S costs.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04

It was many days days and nights of anxiety and almost in tolerable suspense -- before Glenn knew the whole truth. Part of II. that Anne had known nothing about the gold, he learned from Sheb, who went tiptoeing noisi'y about the cabin like a loos e- jointed, conscience driven old ghost Delphne, who ruled the household with a rod of iron. and never permitted the one-timo majoc domo SO much as q peep into her immaculate kitchen, had not fail l to impress upon his mind that il was he and he alone who hal caused all the trouble.
 Had Inc not put thr bullet mo her mad'moisclle's arm in the first place? Had he not dieohcyed t2 Nsicur Glcnu'e orders about bring ing her home and getting a doctor' Had shc, Dclphine. not been ihas obliged 10 20 away aud loavc her rloycd mistr2 $ at the mercy u' the pig Of D M'sicug Morse" II l1 not all these causes brought il about that madame should gct the unspcahablc infection in her arGl, the fever and everything else?
 The Lodge had been closed HOW for some tine IL was scttlins back already into that abaudouc l, ,acant-windowc aspect which if had worn before its recent rcjuycl- #tion. Burhhaltcr and the ranch:s had found neither Morse noT Iouglas there on the occasion J' their unsolicited visit From a2 old man whom they routed out .. the servants quartCrs-JarVls ha l. l. seemed, been left 10 finish thu packing - thsy had learned onl} that everybody was gone-preaum ably back to New York.
 One morning some weeks after the eyentful night on which Glenn had saved his reservoir but so nearly lost the woman he loved Anne opened her eyes, sane anu clear of fever for the first time into his. For some moments, they looked at one another in silence.
 Anne reached out and touch 'd lis hand where it lay on the cd2e O. the covcrlet - GuestioniHgI% You are safe-?' she said,
 of course He let his other hand close "cassuringlN over hers - but not too NiGorouGIy. li'r reality seemed still uncertain and elusive.
 .Au this time II couldn't qW.' he surc---'' For the first jiid". her eyes left irls, went Nandcr"l'; ever the roo II in puzzled silence rbon. "I diI 70 away-you told me 10 20. and--I Went----T
 Glenn nodded. Yes, you went
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04
also be awarded lntters.

also be awarded letters.
 Herman Schmarr, who has been mentioned as the Delta Ri fraterni- tvs candidate for the Captaincy, will probably not return to school next year. as he may be among the June graduates. The other candidate, Jo- seph LudWinoWicz, was reported as leaving school but this was not true, it was learned today. The reports had it that he was going to enroll at a preparatory school. Coach Cassidy has not definitely decided whether he will have an election or whether he will appoint a captain for next year.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04
Holland Bell Ringers
 To Play Here Tonight

A program will be presented thts evening at the Central Junior High school auditorium by the Royal Hol- land Bell Ringers. The organization consists of Nlr. and Mrs. BrouWer' their sons. John. Peter and Thco- dorc, and their daughter, Miss Marianne. r. fl. Brouwer is the director. Mr. BrouWcr graduated from tho Royal Conservatory Of
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04
BASKETBALL CHALLENGE

The Dixie Chumps, a junior bls- kctball outfit, challenge the Austin Comets 10 q game for the Junlor championship of the city. An eA- planation is given for this 'junio, championship" by designating if @s the championship of the east end of the city. The manager of the Chumps is William Thomcy, tclh- phone 55G5-E. The team averages nhnnl om mounds.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04
OUT OF TOWN MARRIAGES

Certificates filed for record today at the office of the town clerk indi- cate two marriages of local interest performed out of the city. Edward Ranahan of this city and Wanda Kossokouski, formerly of this city, were married in Tcrryvillo, Jan. G., by Rev. r. J. Kaczmarsli. Charles R. Adolfsou and Alberta A. Waitkc- vic, both of New Britain, were mar rcd in New London, July 5, by Rev. IF. NJ. Crowley.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04
EAGLES CARD TOURNAMENT

New Britain aerie, F, o. E., will start it's pinochlC. setback and "forty-five tournament this evening when it plays Meriden aerie. Re treatments will be served after the games. Six acrics are entered.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04

selected although it is expected there will be time to complete only one project at the session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-30
Will Rogers
Says:

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif.-Been
reading lot lately about that guy
Hitler In Germany that's getting
quite following. He advocates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-30

+ or g e tting
everything con-
nected with the
peace treaty and
starting all over
new, and that is
about what will
happen In a few
years.
They will all
get tired paying
debts to each
other and say,
Our generation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-30
GARNER CHARGES
RAPED BY WOOD
G. O. P. Leader Says "Tam-
manyized Democrat" Can't
Understand.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Representative Wood of Indiana,
chairman of the Republican Congress
sional Committee, said last night he
was not surprised at the statement by
Representative Garner of Texas, the
Democratic leader, that number of
contributors to the 1880 Republican
campaign fund had received tax re-
funds from the Government.
Naturally" Wood said in a state
ment, cit would seem incredible to a
Tammanyized Democrat that depart
ment of the Government should give a
taxpayer an honest accounting without
somebody getting a hand-out.'
Courts Ordered Refunds.
The statement added:
"Mr. Garner failed to state the re-
funds referred to were made according
to law and under court decisions. He
failed to give the names of hundreds of
Democrats who have been granted re-
funds. He failed to state that all such
refunds were considered, allowed and
approved by Democratic lawyers and
officials in the Internal Revenue Bureau
as well as by Republicans.
above all, he failed to state that he is
a member of the Joint Congressional
Committee, established largely as a re-
suit of his own agitation, which passes
upon all of these large tax refunds be-
fore they are paid by the Treasury.
He failed to state that three other D M
ocrats, Senators Simmons of North
Carolina and Harrison of Mississippi
and Representative Collier of Mississip-
pi, also are members of this special
committee.
81 fear that Brother Garner is being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-30
REACHES
TEXT BOOK STAGE"
Both Parties Issue Pam.
phIetS Outlining Issues of
1880 Campaign.

By the Associated Press.
The political campaign reached the
handbook stage yesterday with both the
Republican and Democratic National
Committees issuing text books for 1880.
The Republican National Committee
published two pamphlets, one by Senator
Hebert of Rhode Island, entitled Demo-
Gratis Deliberately Obstruct Relief Plans"
and the other by Senator Hatfield of
West Virginia, headed prices Decrease
Under Republican Tariff"
The Democratic National Committee
handbook was of so pages and was
entitled Democratic Summary of Cam
paign Issues, 1890" 1t declared in the
opening sentence, THE dominant issue
in the congressional campaign of 1880
is the failure of the Republican ad-
ministration, now we'll on in its second
year, to fulfill the promises on which it
based its claim for election in 1925"
Hebert Charges "Pessimism"
Senator Heberts article charged, 1.-THE
Democratic high command undertook
five definite maneuvers to keep pessi-
mism alive and prevent full recovery
of the Nation before the November
elections"
He listed the "maneuvers" as follows:
81. Delay of the enactment of the
tariff
% Systematic propaganda to make
it appear that the Government was help
less.
80. Holding up legislation to assist in
relief program.
q. Installing fear into minds of the
people as to the unemployment ex-
tent, and
as. Claims that foreign trade would
be destroyed and factories closed"
Democrats Talk Of "Panics."
The Democratic handbook asserted
in one Of its subtitles that Democratic
Federal Reserve Act Ends Republican
Panics," and 1t added that prosperity
was the watchword of the Republican
campaign"
The Republicans offered to give their
pamphlets to party workers, but the
Democrats impose charge of IS cents
each for theirs.
The Democratic Committee also made
public statement from r. Earl Peters.
chairman of the Democratic State Com
nittee of Indiana, expressing the opin-
ion that Indiana would elect this year
"a practically solid Democratic congress
sional delegation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-30
NICHOLSON DENIES
"SMEARING" HOOVER
Democratic Publicity Director De.
clares Attacks on President
Came incidentally.

Charles Nicholson, director of pub
licity for the Democratic National
Committee, denied last night that he
had been employed to smear Hoover. /"
In a radio speech over the National
Broadcasting System Nicholson de-
scribed reports that he had been en-
ployed for the purpose as pure fic-
ton"
Nicholson said he had been employed
by Chairman Raskob of the Demo-
cratic National Committee and Chair
man Shouse of the Democratic Execu-
tive Committee because he was pre-
sumed to know more about publicity
methods and how to make them effec-
tive than they"
Having put me on the job" he ex-
planned, they naturally left 1t to me
to perform the not at all mysterious
task of getting before the people the
Democratic side of things"
Nicholson added that President Hoo
yer had come under fire rather Incl
dentally."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-30
MERCHANTS BANK AND TRUST CoMPANR,
Shareholders Meeting

Notice Is hereby given that pursuant 20
call I its directors a special meeting Of the
shareholders of Merchants Bank and Trust
Company will be held at its main once, No
1l3S H street northwest, in the City of wash
ington. DISTRICT Of Columbia, on MONDAY. the
goth day Of October, 1880, at o'clock, D m,
for the purpose of considering and determi-
ming by vote whether an agreement to con-
solidste the said company and Federal
American National Bank of Washington, To-
Gated in the City of washington, District Of
Columbia. under the provisions Of the laws
Of the United States. shall be ratified and
confirmed. and for the purpose of votins
upon any other matters incidental to the
proposed consolidation of the said Federal
American National Bank Of Washington and
this company. copy of the aforesaid
agreement executed BY . majority Of the d.
rectprs of the Federal-Amertcan National
Bank Of washington and by q majority of
the directors Of this company, providing for
the consolidation, is on file at the main once
OF this company. No. 1435 II street northwest,
Washington. d. C., and mas be inspected
during business hours.
The books OF the company for the trans
FER Of stock VIII be closed october 10. 1880,
RoLFE Z. BOILING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-30
ATOMS IN QUEER Ho0K-UP

PASADENA, Calf. C9.--Atoms have
surprising forms Of hooking together 10
form molecules.
Some shapes that look to q layman
like the tailview of an airplanO are
described to the National Academy Of
Science by Linus Pauling Of the Cali
fornia Institute of Technology.
Scientifically, their arrangement Il
described as tetrahedral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-30

kEDERAL-AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK OF
WASHINGTON,

Shareholders' Meeting
Notice Is hereby given that pursuant to
eaH OF its Directors q special meeting Of the
shareholders of the Federal-Ameriean Ma
ttonal Bank of Washington will be held at
its banking house. No 6l9 Fourteenth street
northwest, in the City of washington. Dis
trict Of Columbia: on Monday, the twentieth
day Of october, 1880, at 2 o'clock pm, for
the purpose OF considering and determining
By vote whether an Agreement to consolidate
the said bank and Merchants Bank and
Trust Company. located in the City Of wash
ington. District Of Columbia. under the pro-
visions Of the laws of the United States,
shall be ratified and confirmed. and for The
purpose Of voting upon any other matters
Incidental 70 the proposed consolidation Of
agreement executed by . majority OF the
Directors OF each of TIE two banks, provid-
ing for the consolidation, is on file at the
bank and may be inspected durins business
The books of the bank for the transfer Of
stock will be closed october 10. 1880. at
a. o'clock n.
praefdank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
l WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts other than those contracted by my
self. j. GRAFTON PoORE, r. F. D. No /,
Rosslyn, va so
GET YOURS NOw-PURE METALLIC ROOF
paint at the right price. Promp delivery.
BECKER PAINT AND GLASS CO., 1889 Wis
consin ave. NV. Phone West 0067.
UNITED STATES MARsHAL'S SALE OF
automobiles confiscated for violation OF
NV, THURSDAY, OCT; 2. 10 An,
Adam A. Weschler & Son, Auctioneers.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN 70 ALL THE
creditors OF George ChakeriS End James
Athos, who sold their Lincoln Delicates-
sen" situated on premises known as number
l215 You street northwest, Washington,
d. c., to Louis Stratigakis and Mike
Mantzouris, to file their claims with the
undersigned, attorney for the purchasers. on
OF before october 2, 1890, or be barred from
recovery thereafter.
SOTERIOS NICHOLSON,
11e4 National Press Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-30

had nothing to do with it. If those
old-timers wanted to have war why
didn't they pay for it,"
And boy, that will discourage
war, the minute nations find nobody
is going to pay 'em enything after
it's over anyway, they will say what's
the use going in? Fight wars on
just like buying everything on credit
has nut us there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-30

rapidly Tammanyized and may be in
duced to say anything calculated to help
Mr.. Raskob in his scheme to capture
control Of the next Congress
And that reminds me that Mr.. Gar
ner could have just as well included
John j. Raskob, the chief underwater
Of the National Democratic party, in his
list Of those receiving large tax re-
funds!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-30
D. C. Woman to Wed.

FAIRFAX. Va, September 80 (Spe-
ciaD A marriage license has been is
sued at Fairfax to Raymond F. lager, 20,
OF 155 Wardwell avenue, Stratton Island,
2o07 Monroe street northeast, Washing
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-30

Saskatoon. Canada, is TO have a $2,-
900, 900 hotel.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-02-07
PODLUDNE VYsTAHOVALEC-
Two,

Okolnost' re mnoho vyst 'aho-
valcov 70 Slovenska stale sa O.
bet mi nesvedomitych vyst'ahova-
leckych agentov, ktori svoje obete
pripravili casio cele majetky,
viedla +. 1924 k Sriadeniu Ustre-
dia pre- potIaGovanie podl1dneho
vyst 'ahovalectva pri policajnom
riaditel'stve V Prahe. Cinnost' to-
hoto oddelcnia bola doSiaP vel nj
uspesna. kartoteka a vyst'ahova-
lecka evidencia obsahuje $500 "a
znamov a 1000 roznych informa-
eli. Zaznamy obsahujd mena vse-
tkych. os0b, ktore vyst 'ahovale--
ctvom prichadzaju alebo prisly
do stylu, d'alej prostrednikov, a
gentov dopravnych spolOcnosti,
vyst 'ahovaIcckNch agentov, adre-
sy r0znych obchodnych spolocno
>ti, mena Sjlkromnych liradnikov
ma SIovenSku a Podk. Rusi, ktori
ziadajI odmcny "a zadovaZenie
cc,tovnIch pasov a dokumentov a
pod.
Cinnost' tohoto Ustredia vyvi-
ia sa tax, ably V prvom rade sa
chyti agent prv, kym vyst 'ahoval-
ca poskodil. Spolupracuje sa Il
radmi zahranici, takze bolo mo-
zn6 vypatrat' V zahranicnych me-
stach osoby, ktor6 sl s agentmi II
mas V spojenl.
Trad tento ma predovsetkIm
vyznam pre- Slovensko a Podkar-
patskil Rus, kde VISTA 'ahovalecki
agent vystr1jaIi najviac. Ccinok
jc hadatel ny, Iebo tcraz je ich uz
ovcl'a mencj.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-02-07

runneho princa talianskeho, a do
vodom "zaistenie bezpecnosti" i.
Medzi inymi zatknuti boil tajom-
nix juhoslovanskeho generalneho
konzulatu V Terste Ahtik, ktorT
boil prave V svojej vile V Kopre,
zpravodajka casopisov "Nov6ho
Listu" a Istorskeho Listu' OF
ga Krasevicova, riaditel' tlaciar-
ne Hinko Pertot, 81. Ljubica Hrzi-
cova, ktorej svagor Ivas je "a
tvoreny Rime, niekol 'ko trad
nlkov a rad inych osob. Domove
prehliadky sll na dennom poriad-
ku. V Juhoslavii vyvolavaju zpra
Wy tomto postupe italskej po-
icic vel Ike rozhorcenie.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-02-07
70 starej vlasti
tZpravy prebrane krajovych
easopisov.)
FINANCNE PRAMENE "PRA-
Gal MAGYAR HIRLAPU',

O+a,l., f;,,,1S,AAoh udro;o,, D.
n, II: 1z :t
.., ,L IA.
,I ;1 ;St,o;z;n,,, :,
x~: .,S4.:ho
l ,,ssI 80, 'sS c;nn1,5 -
&c.,. 49,, :;
- ~ ,.:.,a1: ..>,smo1
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-02-07
KULTURNY DOM v RRATI-
SLAVE.

W niekol'ko rokov usilovali Sd
poprcdni cinitplia bratiNlavSki W.
budovat' V hlavrom meste SlO-
venska kulturny dom, V ktorom
by sa sustred'oval kultHrna, O.
svetova a umelecka cinnost'. VSe-
tky pokusy narazaly ma finanCn@
t'azkCSti. OsvetovI svaz u:al 81
teraz iniciatlvy a ustanOvil zvla-
Stnc kurat0rium. Predbezne prace
su V tomto stadiu: potrebn| pc
zcmok da mesto, plany vypraco-
val architekt Scbor. StavebnI ma
tcrial jc odhadnuty ma ) million
KCS. Y tOmtO palaci. ku ktOrcmu
ma hvt' poIozcnN z1kIaduI kameH
I. marca, nebulc Iiatlna kaViarcn
AMI rcStauracia. Y prlZrmku budc
vrI'kI Sicn pre- 500 os0b, potion
tam bud,i mcnsie sally, na pr. pred
mHSkoVa a>i pre- $50 oSob a rad
micStnoStl pre- spolok a kniZnicc
- ticz detSku - a citarcn. Ma
dvorr budc dctSkG hrisko, prl-
pudnc Ietne kino.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-02-07
OBESIL SA MAD POSTEL 'OU
SVOJEJ ZENy.

Vo Vikartovciach pri SpisskeJ
Sobote na Tri krale veGer vyru-
bovali poplatly ia majitepov o.
vice. S vysledkom nebol spokoj-
ny rol mix Barilla, ktorI sd ne
skorsic vratil potajomky domov
a obesil sd mad postelou svoJeJ
zeny. Na st''astie padnutlm noh
sa prebudila jeho zena - ktora,
mysliac, ze je to zbojnlk, zaVo-
laIa susedov. Susedia vzkricslll
obesenca, ktory vsall .prestal roz-
pravat'. Zaujimavt je, ze na tom
istom klinci, ma ktorom chcel Ba-
rilla skoncit' svoj zivot, obeslla
sa pred casom i jeho matka.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-02-07
MAS TRETI PRfSTAV MA
DUNAJI.

V tychto dnoch odidu do Par
kanu zastupcovia ministerstva We
rejnych prac kraJinskeho ura-
du Bratislave, ably splsali OBJ
cou parkanskou smluvu prepu-
stem pozemkov pre- ~ybudovanie
pristaviska. Pozemky prepustl O.
bee zdarma. Okrem toho prispe-
je obec Parkan ma stavebne pra-
ce sumou 100000 Kcs. S 1prayou
riecist'a pre- ten cieP sd uz "a
calo. Dufa sa, re prlstav iste este
tohoto roku odovzdaju svojmu IL
celu.