davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-02-28

xious-'' surely you can't mean that! You can't realize VI ha: you are sayinc'
 T sec cvcrything.' she broke in, her words coming now in q sudden, almost hystcrical outburst. Every thing. That what I have done to- night would even warrant the sus- picion that-that I was one Of the gang myself" The tears were very near. "Oh, l don't know what you will think, but cannot explain any thing Please, pIcaaG do not ask Inc any norc,'
 His voice came 10 her quietly rcassurinsly: To an outsider It might perhaps. as you say, seem d little suspicious; but to me, on the face of it. Of course, that is sheer absutity. Listen, Euid' At least, tell mo this. DiI you know l was in that house when you went there?"
 "Ncs,' aAc said.
 "Of course you did," he asserted with sudden break in his voice. And you went there for my sakc.'
 She WAS silent,
 "Thore is some simple c>plana- ton for it all. l know there is,' h. went On; "cven though for some cause you feel you cannot speak But don't you realize that if for no other reason than that you saved my life tonight I am in honor bound 10 respect your confidence? Can't you trust me-"
 "Oh, please don't make me say ii again." she. begged. T cannot tell you anything"
 Her hands were suddenly impris- oned in his. and suddenly he drew her close to him.
 Then trust me for another req son, Enid,' he whispered passion ately. You have seen it tonight You know l love you. I loved you before tonight-almost from the moment I first saw you. My love iS deeper, greater now at this in- stant if that is possible, because ot what you have done. Hou-yOu risked your life and more for me tonight. I love you, Enid. ] love you,'
 She closed her eyes. He had swept her into his arms. His lips burned like fire on hers. Perhaps the taxi driver saw. How little that mattcrcd? Where was that vaunt- ed boast of hers that he was never to know that she cared. With q little moan she tore her self away. "Don't, Oh, pleas, don't" she said piteously. "Thcrc- i there can never be anything Iike 1 this between us Oh, you arc maxi. l ing it so hard-So hard, It is not { ! question of trust. l do trust you, 1 trusted you when I went to that 1 house, l am trusting you now, If il were known that it was Enid How, ard who was in that house tonigh 1 I would be in far greater danger than-"
 "Yes, and that's what's driving
 me nearly mad" he cried. I'll
 Wait" she interrupted desper- ately. Let me finish, want tc
New Britain herald., 1930-02-28
& BIG SHOT " b4 FRANK l.. PACKARD ~

speak about you. You do not need any further warning to trl you that you are in danger. Why don't you keep out Of this-leave him alone? Leave him to--to the po- licc."
 "Scarad oft,' He laughed sbort- lv "Would you expect that of m,' We won't talk about my danc'r But I'll tell you now, if it will h. )ioyo your fears any, that he has had the only chance hell cvcr @el at me. There won't be anoth'r, He'll l.. corucrod before h" cuu strike HSaiu--at nc or anyoue ''lsc""
 She could find no words. Nothing, she knew, would alter his determin- ation. She twisted her hands to- sether dIstractcdiy.
 Enid" ho burst out, "What does it all moan? l cant understand, Not only about what has happened tonight. but what you said mo- neut ago-that there could never Ai ell lIllla I'' I'N f.'lt IT, IFpil ' DII care? You must carei I know you carr, And no girl would do what you have done if she did not The taxi had come 10 q stop, and the driver, reaching out was open ing he door,
 What's this" he exclaimed in a startled way.
 T told him to stop here" she i said. Its my corncr,'
 IT don't understand" he said l heavily. You mean that you don't want the cab 10 go 10 your house. that We will get out here and walk 1 the rest of the way?"
 There were tears on her checks, but she had herself well in hand now. There was one thing still to tell him; one danger that she could and must avcrt--the danger of Phil and Roy ever meeting in her house.
 Nc" she said in a low voice. that is something you must never do. You must never go there, never ldlI lt!fl v. Ndilllpl tlNt NOI dliN explanation for this, either; but it would mean great danger. not only for you, but for me. And-and we must never be seen together any more. Please. please remember this flor both our sakes.'
 There was steel in the gray eyes and q strange Wistfulncss-as they studied her. "What you say would seem. 10 mean almost-al- most a final good bye. Do you think could let you so ont of my life
 like this? You know I couldn't! Aud"-thcrc vas q ring in his voice uoW-"furthcrmorc I won't Jt ] do as you ask when and where then. am 10 sec you?"
 Her seat was the nearer 10 the curb--and suddenly now she step ped out of the cab. 'I have q tcle- phone." she said. and sped around the corner.
 1 (Copyright, Frank L. Pachard) I Playing a desperate game, EniC does some cavesdropping in to. morrow's installment.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-28
Former Boston College
 Rector Dead in Montreal

Montreal Feb, @S LTo - Rev., Thomas l, Gassou, $. J.. former rector Of Boston College and. dean of studies and lecturer Of ethics and philosophy at Loyola college, Mon troal, died here last night He was T years Of age.
 Father Gasson was rector of. Bos- ion College from 1907 10 1911. Prom Boston he went to Washington, F, c.. as dean of the. post graduate de- partmcnt at Georartown university. Eight years later hc Nas placed in charge Of tho retreat house at Staten Island, New York, and came to Loyola in 1921,
 He had spent more than 5o years in educational work Of the Catholic church in America.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-28

synopsis: Phil Martin is captured hy tho Big Shots gang and inlpri- soncd in q vacant house. Enid How ard comes to his rescue and they escape after q thrilling experience in which they out"it three gang sters They escape in the gangsters
 car Martin telephones his story 10 his paper and rides off with Enid in ,l lANi. Enid Hoids Martins questions and hears his story. He has learned that tho Fig Shot murdered il man named JonNcra several years ago and fear clutches Enid when Mar i'm confidently predicts that the Sstcr-hcr brothcr-uiu die lu the chair for the crime. Martin counts on evidence left by Shire Erank-papers he entrusted 10 the safe of pawnbroker friend, which he is 10 receive.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-28
Invitations Accepted in
 League of Nations Work

New Haven, Feb. gS (P}-Inyita- - tons 10 join the board Of directors of the Connecticut Branch of the League Of Nations Association have been accepted. the association an nouuced today, by President Angcn of YaIa: President Katherine Blunt of Connecticut college: President W. Douglas Mackenzie of Hartford Sem mary Foundation. Miss Emily Louise Plunllp>, president of the Connocti- cut Federation of Womon's clubs, and Carlton IT. Palmer Of Fairfield.
 Two prizes have been offered in both hj-h and uorHal school con- fasts in cona."jga a~ part of inc nation coI"tllr. examinations and ce-az- oa 'No work Of the . I,a-aa ot <#aoa-
 Promotion of a.. Ha'. ra8. -tz ]. ]darrd "ua Mr. EHua ,am.r 10 .- = aoo0t, 'ta-"m.l -sr"#a..
New Britain herald., 1930-02-28
ri.hi;~u> IuNll~ uo~rirtL

Ior.'I 'o .@.'3., -".au-ul a, tln New Eu.a# G.. .1 H,srvu af',l ao had rua s.n r>narrd Cyril L. Pearson. 4n..'rr al 'ea phocrH Mutual i."t n-.r.... Co. musical show 'la1 tna Irn4c.' was rc- leased .r1H q .a-.us'iun y'sterd1y in tim" tpl .r pco4,.iou rhich ~llI t# ..a-.l .- t.a I"-.nal Mo mortal al . .l.ero.. tonight.
 The .tl aar. .ua considerable r.yua.- ". n.- -- -.. ujl7t - of the r m.....s. auo .uIy this o Ha.E h. lt,..". :. .are tH,m oE- -.au-sl. E@...-E oE . a.rIolsnoss n '#o ,.a+..a. .. 4"us4 10 eu- -.r +z. .e...
 1T. .E.# .' tt- |amuag'ou ave- -.o. t.I. ....
New Britain herald., 1930-02-28
ROBINSON uIrtrl CORoNTE

New lf#.l. I.N ?, U-Fl-At- roano~ Thomas F. towuaon has been appointed d.a-I- -o.J.or ls Cor e.~~ 1-a.a L organ. ~ho s.c- ... l.1 r....'.. ID ... otl.a r.H l. y.ars as it r...
New Britain herald., 1930-02-28

PrincebuiIt Full cut. Pre-shrunk. { All sizes, Ii to r ...............
New Britain herald., 1930-02-28

.., A.4
 s~n>z.a
Nogales international., 1930-07-25
q Taking Part
In Tennis Tourney

Twenty three men are taking part
in the tennis tournament being held
on the high school court and the
three courts at Camp Little.
First sets will be completed by to-
morrow noon, the second starts to-
morrow afternoon, and the semi
finals and finals a week from Sun
day.
a cup, put up by the Army Store,
will be awarded the winner, md q
second prize valued at $40 is also
offered.
Among those taking part in the
tournament are Skelly Shelton, r. D.
Boyd, Albert Donnadieu, Gene Sy-
kcS, emo Encisco, Knox Thompson,
Nogales international., 1930-07-25

When he had seen them we'll on
their way, the Gunner sped back to
the car. Luke was awake; they were
talking together in low tone, he and
this strange bride of his, and Gunner
Haynes thought it delicate to leave
them and interview the pilot.
He found the machine waiting, with
two weary mechanics and an impatient
pilot, and to the latter he gave new in
structions. The other argument he
employed was very effective one, for
the airman agreed cheerfully to all
conditions.
II can carry three or ten," he said
"There'll be no difficulty about getting
up. I've done this night trip hundreds
Of times"
Nogales international., 1930-07-25

L was raining heavily; there were
few pedestrians in sight, and those
were hurrying to reach the shelter OF
the Underground station. She pulled
at the catch of the door to open it, that
the chauffeur might more easily take
the suitcase at her feet, when, out OF
the shadows, came shabby-looking
figure. He must have seen her diff
Guilty, for he turned the handle and
pulled open the door before the chauf-
feur could descend.
Thank you," said Margaret, and
handed him the piece of silver she had
ready to pay the luggage-room at
tendant.
A. she did so she switched on the
light For a second she stared into the
unshaven face and the grimy figure.
"Luke!" she gasped.
He was stricken dumb with amaze
Inent, was unable to speak or move.
'Luke!' she said again.
Then, as he shrank back, her hand
shot out and gripped him by the coat.
Come in, for Gods sake!" she said
breathlessly, and half dragged him to
her side.
Al that moment the chauffeur ar
rived
"Drive on" she said hurriedly.
'This is IA friend of mine"
She only hoped that the man could
no. see the scarecrow who was seated
at her side.
Where shall I go, madam"
Toto the house" she said.
As the chauffeur climbed back into
his seat, a third figure appeared. He
came running down the street like a
mar pursued, and gripping the handle
O. the door, 1eaped onto the running
board as the car moved. She thought
at first it was policeman, but then a
passing street lamp revealed the dark
face of Gunner Haynes.
Don't make FUSS" he said, as he
blundered in, slamming the door be-
hind him. "I've chased your car from
the Haymarlet Who's this?"
He peered forward and she heard
him whistle
'Is that Mr.. Maddison?"
eyes, it's me-" said Luke, speaking
for the first time.
His voice sounded pitiably weak
He had been turned out of the police
station-where he had been detained
or charge of vagrancy-in the early
par of the afternoon and had no
eaten since the morning. He made nc
attempt to explain his need, he wa.
too tired and weary to care very much
The soft luxury of the padded seats
dulled him into lethargy: he was nod
ding almost before the car reached th'
Embankment.
"All right, don't wake him." saic
Gunner Haynes in low voice. "H,
was arrested this morning. I've onl,
just found out; one of my-friend
told me. The police are looking fo
him. Somebody sent a wire to tn
Sparrow suspect it was frient
Datay Where are you taking him !?
Home" she said.
Nogales international., 1930-07-25

Couldn't we drive on to Dover and
get on board the boat?" she asked
urgently.
Gunner Haynes shook his head.
"No, that won't work. The Spar
rows a good fellow, but he'd shop
his own mother. And if, as / believe,
Mr.. Morell, or whatever his present
name is, has blown-has told the story
of Tafanny's-every boat will be
watched. Besides, there isn't one till
daylight that we could possibly catch.
There's only one chancs, and that is
for Mr.. Madison to appear in Spain,
where he is supposed to be. I think
that can be worked-unless Mr.. Dainty
Morell has got too far ahead Of US"
He peered forward again.
Nogales international., 1930-07-25

She was wrapping rug about the
chilled figure in the corner OF the car.
You'll have policeman waiting on
the mat. No, you'll take him to FL
ford. What's this ?"
He kicked against the suitcase and
she explained, and heard him chuckle.
"You must be a thought reader.
That's the very thing he'll require
not tonight perhaps, but il the morn
ing. We're going to Elford. Dc. you
know it? It's three quarters OF an
hours run, and if we're lucky we'll
reach there before two of the biggest
rats that ever climbed out of Thames
mud"
She leaned out of the window and
gave directions to the chauffeur.
Nogales international., 1930-07-25
z(UDF4NlAN$ BLUFF
f@}&zsa ~ <j{~, ~,!!tI'!!!! 6elee3z: =: -:.:::,
coPYe,o4v er EDGAR WALLACE

Cali right, Gunner, we'll go" Dainty
found his quaking voice. Come on,
Connor. The Gunner wouldn't put lis
in bad"
81 found the letters, Dainty" said
Haynes softly. "You know just how
near you are to eternal rest, don't
you?"
Dainty said nothing: he grabbed the
arm of his reluctant friend and almost
dragged him back to the roadway.
They walked rapidly back the way
they had come and must have gone
hundred yards before Connor
stopped. -.
"I'm not going to stand for this
bird" he began, when voice behind
him said Walk" and he obeyed.
Nogales international., 1930-07-25
Final Installment

He telephoned to the hangar and
learned to his satisfaction that the
pilot had arrived. He would have liked
to advance the hour of his departure,
but he knew that for once he must
keep faith-Connor was dangerous
man, and he had no desire to let two
enemies grow in the place of one.
Once or twice, as he loafed about
the less frequented streets of Pimlico,
he had the impression that he was
being shadowed; but when once he
walked back in desperate boldness to
interview the man who was following
him, he found it was perfectly in
offensive stranger to the neighborhood
who was trying to find street and a
number.
He had work to do-vengeful work
and he completed this in teashop
near Vauxhall Bridge. Making a
wide detour, he reached the central
post Office and handed in the telegram
addressed to Inspector Bird. 1t ran:
The man who was concerned
in the Taffanny robbery was Luke
Madison. He is attempting to
leave London tonight. His wife
and Gunner Haynes are aware OF
the double life he has been living.
He signed it with his own name.
Late as was the hour, he knew that
the telegram would be delivered. He
went back to meet his companion IN
misfortune, feeling more cheerful than
he had felt all day.
It was nearly eleven o'clock that
night when Margaret had the car
brought to the door and Luke's suit
case deposited. Her intention was to
drive the car to the lower part Of
Villiers Street and send the chauffeur
with the suitcase to the cloakroom.
She came into the south end of the
Strand and the car had some difficulty
in making its way through the re-
turning theatre traffic, but after long
wait it turned down the steep street
toward the Embankment, and at a
signal from Margaret the chauffeur
stopped the machine.
Nogales international., 1930-07-25

c.. a Little, Captain Shelton, Lieut..
McGarr, Col. A. M. Shipp, Captain
Proctor, Ben Davis, Rene Larriva,
Leo Gourdin, Gabriel Donnadiell,
Jose Escalada, Julio Pima, W. Cren-
shaw, and Captain Besse.
Nogales international., 1930-07-25


| "You've got fur coat on-that's
good. You can lend it to your hus-
band. It'll look rather silly, but no
body will see him."
"What are you going to do?" she
asked.
"I'm going on an airp1ane ride to-
night, and he's going with me-" he
said. GAS for you, Mrs. Madison,
your work is very simple. You'll re-
turn to London; you'll lie a little
hope it won't hurt you very much
and leave for Spain tomorrow. If |
can't get him there after I've landed
him in France, I'm a Dutchman."
There was silence, and then:
Il know a better way" she said
quietly. 81 can go with him."
To her surprise, the Gunner did not
combat that suggestion.
Perhaps you're wise" was his COM
ment.
They came at last to a dark and
bumpy road, and here the car was
stopped by the Gunner's instructions.
He got down and pointed into the
darkness.
'Pull your car over there and shut
off all your lights" he said, and when
this was done and with great trouble
the car had been maneuvered over the
rough ground and the engine had been
shut off, he came back to the girl
We're here first" he said. I'm bank
ing on Dainty being cautious-lookp
Lights were coming along the road
from the direction of London. 1t was
car, which stopped hundred yards
away, and then after a while turned
around.
They're walking the rest of the
Journey" murmured the Gunner with
grim satisfaction. "Wait here"
He walked back to the entrance of
the untidy little aerodrome and slipped
something from his pocket. He had
not long to wait: Dainty and Connor
turned out of the road again.
"Is that you, Higgins?" asked
Dainty. SIS the pilot here-?"
"Everybody's here including me" "
said the Gunner. Don't try any funny
business, Connor; I've got you COW
cred, and there's silencer on my gun.
You'll hear no more than 'plop' and
you'll be in hell"
Dainty said nothing. Haynes could
almost hear him shivering with fear
well, what next?" asked Connor.
"The next is long walk back to
the nearest town, unless you've had
the intelligence to keep your car. II
you're clever you'll run-I'm afraid
you haven't, a chance" he added, as he
saw the red tail light of the car NOV
ing rapidly away. "The police are
controlling this aerodrome, and you've
a snowhake's chance of getting away
you're being friendly little fellow
and helping us: is that what you're
telling us to believer" sneered Connor
Don't talk-walk," said the Gun
ner sternly. "I'm not in my best tenn
per tonight. I've practically promised
wouldn't kill you, but it won't take
a hell of lot to make me change my
mind"
Nogales international., 1930-07-25

Tucson John W. Murphy Com
pany presented petition to City
Council to redistrict area in north
east part of city to enable con-
struction of series of warehouses
Nogales international., 1930-07-25

IF I am ever sent to prison, l
won't need a rehearsal.
William Powell smiled as he wiped
inky hands. He had just been fin
printed while cameras recorded
the process for his latest starring
picture, Shadow of the Law" to be
shown at the Fox Nogales Theater
Sunday only.
Il have come to all kinds of bad
ends in my screen experiences with
the law, but this is the first time I
have had my fingerprints taken,' he
Nogales international., 1930-07-25

Eloy- School District No. II vot-
ed on $4,000 bond issue to provide
funds for site and erection of school
building including furniture.
Nogales international., 1930-07-25

Douglas Lands occupied by
Camp Henry j. Jones, U. S. Army
Post here leased for indefinite Pc
riod.
Nogales international., 1930-07-25

| Satisfied on this score, Gunner
Haynes went back to the car and in
terrupted the more than usually ln-
innate conversation.
"I've little scrap of paper to give
you when it's light enough to read it.
Mrs. Madison. 1t concerns the death
of your brother-I'm sorry to be SO
brutal, but l think you ought to know
that the man who ruined him was
Dainty, and"
81 guessed that" she said quietly.
1t was still drizzling and the clouds
were low, but neither of the three
passengers evinced the slightest anx-
iety as, with a roar of the engines, the
big monoplane swept into the dark
ness, up and up, through the thick
mist of clouds, until they emerged with
the moon riding in a clear sky above
them and billowing white clouds
beneath.
Nogales international., 1930-07-25

lead in the Paramount Picture
IN Ifc novel Tho Quarry
said. "I have been shot, hanged,
and put out of the way by various
other violent means. So far as I
can recall, however, I have never
before been sent to the peniteu-
tiary."
Powell relaxed in his canvas
backed chair.
Eyes, there must have been jails,
but I can't recall them just now No
| screen career as spotted as mine
! could escape them, but I never quite
reached the dignity of penitentiary
before"
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-13
FORGING AHEAD

Passage of the s15,0OO000 appropria-
ton for the construction of Boulder dam
yesterday by the house of representa-
tives, is another step toward actual start
on the Colorado river project.
Efforts Of Representative Douglas OF
Arizona to have the appropriation strlck-
en- from the interior department supply
BILL were not successful.
Douglas asserted that for the house
to approve the appropriation was to pass
Judgment on Arizona's suit in the su-
preme court, before it came to trial. He
was ably answered by Congressman Phil
D. Swing who pointed out that if the
court wished to halt work on Boulder
dam it could issue a temporary injunc-
ton, suspending operations until Ari-
zona's suit is heard. This it has not seen
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-13
Issued Daily, Except
Sundays. Entered at the
Post office, El Centre,
Calf, as Second-class
Matter.

fit to do and there was no foundation to
the Arizona representative argument.
Plans for the dam were expected to
be in Washington this week, and the
reclamation service has advised that they
will be submitted to contractors for bids
early next year, with actual construc-
tion Of the dam starting in April.
All possible speed is being made by the
government, not only for the purpose of
getting the project started, but in order
that work may be provided for no small
number of unemployed.
Two years will have passed tomorrow
since the senate approved the Swing
Johnson bill providing for the construc
ton of the dam. A project of such gi
gantic proportions requires much time
and haste must be made slowly.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-13
Why can't YOU tell us now /?


why can't you tell US now? y
Jangle wanted to know. She and
Jingle were twin rabbits.
well, l just can't; that's all.
Uncle Wiggily said
! The truth was that the night be-
fore he had played trick on the
Bad Chaps by blowing soap bubbles
at them. And the bubbles froze in
TO cannon balls, because it was a
cold night. So that while, as rule,
soap bubbles will hurt no one, these
frozen bubbles made the Fox. Wolf
and Bob Cat run away beaneath
Uncle Wiggilys window
Only the rabbit gentleman didn
want to tell his bunnies this be-
cause the jigger he had blown thc
soap bubbles with was going TO be
secret Christmas present for one
of them and if anything was said
about it there would be no jolly slr-
prise.
So Uncle Wiggily danced about
the table and sang again:
'Ha Hal Ha! Hurrayl"
Cant you tell us what the joke
or trick is now?" asked Baby Bunty.
mo, my dear, I can'tl" And with
that Uncle Wiggily danced up stairs
into his room ana locked the door.
Some of the little rabbit children
started to follow, but Nurse Jane
looked at the calendar on the wall
and softly murmured
only twelve days until Christ
mas!"
Il guess we'd better not go up
stairs after Daddy said Jingle
thoughtful like.
mo we hadn't better!" agreed
Jangle.
So Uncle Wiggily was left TO HIM
self. And the reason he was 81 jolly
twinkling his pink nose, skipping,
dancing and singing was because
when he was locked in his room
alone he could look in the big bag
of Christmas presents under his bed
and imagine how happy his bunny
children would be when they got
them on the tree in their stockings.
Now, let me see" said Uncle
Wiggily TO himself as he pulled the
big bag from beneath his bed.
What toy shall / look at tonight
to make sure it is in good order?'
Mr.. Longears called it looking at
the toys to make sure they were all
right, but think you would have
called it playing with them, as he
had done with the soap bubble
blower.
"I'll try popgun tonight" mrr.