davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20
STOP RINET NOISE

New York-Riveters who high up above the rush Of city business. make that internal clatrer which IS so annoying to busy business men. Hlll not make so much noise in the future. More than no cities now have authorized the substitution Of electrical welding for noisy rIvets in steel construction.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20
4a,-MnR Nenark-rL0

s.co- To9- Exporter" 5s.-Hfa-. -.--z.z 1to'he- Gooz@ z.4s-Pro-ran- resume and z-,a-
 ron r=z-Lz- forecast s--Tzsz-=r5 C=.o--s Fz-p-
 SP-zg-=
 s.5--Urc,e Dor 25.4-e-s pro-
 gra-
 3.3'-Spo--s talk E 4s-Eot=l As.o- concert orc1es- --a
 t5-Arze1-tr= T--o -.30-Co!o-e5 Favue 9.n0--o te a1-o-11et s5'--o be announced 7.'o-Wzrde-.-E Gz7s.4z. o-c1es- cra and sololsrs 3'-Fe,tz Far1.-s-[o and t.s or
 chest-a -t.11-By the FErAs.le -7.31-P~esen. T. -a-Ta sth=r -=ro--. rsTs -c.05-Jzass4-s E,.t-oH- Eote-a1
 orchestra -t 3o-Moo1oea-s
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20
8o3-NBz- >prInefeld-a80

=-oo-S1oca a-5 rI-1 cl7s.1Ez a.s-"Over q Cup ot Tea 3o-Foz1 Man { s0t-W=zt1=rn-aa 03-Fzdiog~a1 : 04---tornca-to-
 5.os-Ag-.cG.---al --z-.a' -s7oct sls-Wo-Lz Boos-z1 .-o-Spo-- Dszes. 50-Lt--z z..E1-
 4s-Hey board TsSz1o-ts --o1-An23z n A-5v 7.t5-T.= Am=rt-s- Golfer
 5a-Afs- and 4.
 4s-Ge-6a1 Coss.2 E:06-P.o-e5-s
 s56-Evz-e-.-s- S7c---sz' s.45-Fsrolz Loves
 7,00-Jooes a15 Ear= 3'-Nls.lst program : r. ao-QuaEa-s ! .s'-We4E-a-5 hour --.o0-N4s,-zI --o=-a0c tt..s-Base'zu zcc-es S~1-- -.==. ': :20-W zz-.=r- ;. 12-Ra1toe-sac ] 7-.24-1,.5-ls.- 1,=.o5,=s
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20

branch plants the company is spend- ing S3,0o0,000 this year on a water tunnel. intake house and pump house at Dearborn, near here.
 A million dollars is being spent in the improvement of Boa Vista, the Ford rubber plantation in Brazil. Another s5,Oo0.oo0 is being spent on the Edison Institute of Technology and other activities of Henry Ford not directly associated with the automobile and airplane plants.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20
hoDk4SEsAlD ot]RRRoGRANs
 ssSS#41E s1S g. ss#s*s.14

Peter van S,ee1er s.l5-LlMeIlsh-s. Nlr.eI Pollock and Nse Lavnhurs. p.ano duo. Richard Maxwell. tenor: Blue Ridge Boys Alfred Evans, saxo- 7aone. Sam Herman. xylophone. Tony Colluclo. banjo and g43rar s 45-Tor.es n Bret Floyd G.l- -o1s
 -.1a-An.os n Andy
 -5-Tha American Golfer lessons T so.t. Alex Morrison r-Ass0cla-a5 Press baseball s-ores
 a5-Hor=l Paramount o--tez,ra E.rsc.toa Dick DlNo2
 45-Tha Rise or th= Goldberzs humorous sketch 5sp.-tirc lire =-r.E-,-s rom Hester stree. 10 Park avenue
 .a-P.cAar6 Family southern folk songs novelty orches-ra .sa-llus.-a. program: hlrlesque ss:- with Philips Ca-lI- and Ray --ozd hn-za-. o-c-escra 6.ra--l2c Joe El1As
 3 4a-1IGs.1ai program: The Nez-o as ! have Known Him 1T Song and S-o-v." Lucille Bz-roT -u-re-. co1-rzL.o 2 -a-E5n.= Hare. baritone. Bill Jones tenor. orchestra direction WI Y. Perry
 2 7'-1las.car program: Lillian h-o~-ze -o~-~a.to. EIesr ar-jsr- mixed cto~-s -5 voices. orchestra direction Jose hoest1A- I r oa-CusEars. Lois Bennett. SO 7-s-o Mar Ho7--=. con--alto: 7,sla quartet orchestra direction Don Eoo-n7es .- 55-w=zs-=os program: Count Ass Olga EIs5o.z=o A-ha-,- SO rra2o. male quartet. orchestra d. -=--.o- Na-ta-.a. S-.,a-=t - -Fru Sr.-=--,z Muse rom -t= E=--s.<.z--a Poot
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20
o44-NNAC- Bostnn-123n

244-WNAC, Boston-123o s16-Ted and his Greater Gang 56-Used Car Nen 5.45-Tea. dance f:or-Star Gazers s.l5-Purpl4 Petrollzers F.5n-OracIa and dinner orchestra 6.45-The Master Plumbers f.5a-BasebaI scores -.04-NeTs 7.14-The weather -.-5-Tne Lady Of the Ivorles -.-o-' Editorial News Feview ot F0reiga Airs" James H, Powers .3o-NaEic Hand at the console 45-BooEs and Authors. Ed0lr Francis Edeet. t.01-NIt Vii Hour s.t5-Bir-hday Readings by Ed@- Blake Had s.30-MustcaI hour a00-Story hour -0.0o-Musical hour -r.3G-Fast Freight 1-nt-Baseball scores tt.15-Heywood Broun's Radio
 column t-.3o-Wm Osborne and his orches- .-.oo-Duke Elliagton's Cotton club
 band 1-. G6-Nocturre
 226-WDRC. New Faven-133o f:3d-studlo program
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20
SATURDAY MORNING PRO-
 GRAMS.
2sS-NTIC. Hartford-1OeO

7.o1-Mus.cal Time Table
 1.30-"Cheerlo"
 a0--" Shopping with Susan -a.ar-Dr. Copelard's Health talk 'o.15-Hor7e Circle program '..2a-Housekeepers' Chat 45-IrAna Grant Dower, soprano l..1G-Harttord County Farm ,alh --:t5- Household Commodities .- 27-Farm Flashes -1.4 Forgotten Melodies .2.oo-" Behtnd the Scenes" Paul
 -ICas
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20
To amateurs IS given much of Il

To amateurs IS given much of the credit for the radio Of today.
 4 great deal ot it Is deserved. for II was the young tinker who de ylsed, approved or disapproved many of the innovations that make up the broadcast receivers.
 Now with television declared to be In the otting, these selfsame anna teurs are being given the credit.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20
3T9-WG1. schenecadr-79o


 .--La1- \sxt Door
 3r-Th= Open Road
 45-N41.z :rams. nroduce marx -=por.. farm forum and sto-a -a ports 6 .5-D5--er music ".-2-Wasche~ forecast 2 5r-Svr1pto-v orchestra -.t3-Foot1otas t5-So1E story s1-Nore.-T vsr-At- program. ...a-Co1ce-. or-hest-a 2 t1-EsE!mos ' 55-B.g Guns .t1-ReEu= .t.'1-Weathec forecast .-..--Pop the Question --. 5--Sr. Peg.s Hoe. orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20
FRIDAN
Eastern Da aylight saving Time
2s3-WTIC. Hartford-10eO

2s3-WTIC, HartfOrd-1060 : 0o--ConcerC
 a-0n--he Esklnos Presentation ot Natlo-a.
 Geographic society medal 70 Al miraI Byrd by President Hoovar .r.0o-Concl14.nE Norwich Civic
 Sketch. The Do-rc~ ' the Sc-oo.- master .5-Basehsi! slor=s The Travellers Eol~ C1r.s- nan k--=1s 1.-e-sor. 7.rh Ear-a
 spice-, baritone. g@=sr zo.o-st = 70--E=vs. weather .-:25-E.--en- Lora- o---ez--z
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20
s4a-WARC. New York-seO

o0-Car. Eu7p and his Ca7co"a- -o-s
 45-Au-t Zelera too-Ths Melody 1fusEe-aers s.-5-Advertures o5 Co. :. Alex
 acde- Powell s:30-LIt-na- orchestra -.0o-Tha Crockett Ntou1rai1ee-s 7:l5-" Travel 1T Wales -t30-Eva1ge..ns Adams astro.-
 oger
 -45-Be-rhard Lzv.-ov a-1 h.z
 Hotel Commodore orchestra 3:t5-SEe:ch 3o-NuslcaI program s0o-S,orv Hour II. oo-Orchest- c0:30-Fast FreizL- 1I:60-Ooserver. r=~s flashes tt:15-Hey~oo4 Bro1-'s Radio
 column Osborne a-4 h.s or-
 chestra Eu.1g-o1'z Cotton club
 oz-t !. 56-N.4aszA- Nz.oa.-s Ann Lea:
 at the organ
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20
454-UEAF. New York-66o

L. 5.10-The Laor N7It Door cIl- drens program direction Nadgs Tucker
 5:3o-Tea Timers dsr-e band 45-Old Ks-z Cole e.o5-Blacz and Gold Room or chestra. direction LG17ig Laurler 3:15-"-he World il N1zlc." Pierre Kev
 { 30-sya,Pao-y orchestra from London
 -.66-C1Ita1 Press h2seoall scorzs 7.05-Gea.a Z,a1.1sza. soprano in strunceutal ITO
 T.15-Satetv 5er.=s 7 3o-Telcome Le~is, cortra.ro. Andy saaella, las-rur-en-a!.zt. Brse1 and ds Rose, novelty duo: orchss- tra direction Frank Plnero 5 00-Corce-t orchestra, Jssslca Dragonerte and he Cavaliers; Leo O'Rourke. tenor: John Seagle. baritone, Frank B-nra and Milton Rettanoere. piano duo. orchestra direction Rosario Bourbon 7 0o-Esklu1os. orchestra 1lr7ctloH Harry Fsse-
 a.3o-Bio Guns 1ramsclc sketch. incidental music 1C.n0-Eev1e. Olive KlIns soprano Lewis James. tenor, rts Roverz, male quartet, Phil Ohaan and Victor Arden. piano duo. orches- tra direction William Merrigan DaIy, Alfred Sh.rlev, master ot ceremonies T: :oo-Vinceut Lopez and his Hotel st, Regis orchestra -2. 00-DeI Lampe's orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20

Two cities and 27 municipalities go to make London. which stretches more than Is miles in every dl- rection- This city has an assessment value Of more than 5.00o,00o, an area Of 700 square miles and population of more than 1852 .ono.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20
42s-WLW. Circmnau-7Oo

- A- - N. '--N Al -NA 'I : 7-EaE-.zn lesson 51-Ltve sock ra7or. s=-S=- Ez-v..-s
 -----.= Solomon -.-5-Broozz and Fozs
 a--rs-= Be--.='s o~-1ez.-z q Eo-=L S.-.o-
 51-Na=tLer to-eczs- .a-Nac and 4.
 -5-oh.o NlEn- Sc-oct
 51-Hor=l G.hso- orchestra 47-N-.s.csl program 2 .---Cra-Q.o-s .1--Ara-.csr Sc-,Ae r.45-Tar.4tv -r-QLas=-s 7 r.-Wa=z End 2. -'-lCHz.,a- program T. ,5-Gr=s- S-a.ez Law T--'- .- 7--Ar-os .-' A-cv !. +5-D.geet ~=7o1- : -.oo-Waarte~ man . -.'t-BG-r- Co-z=-s 45-Ho~s-5 Trio
 ro-Fore- Gibson orchestra 11-NarsAett a11 Lee r-Cas-t= Farm o~ceeS-rz
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20
3e5-WJZ, New Nork-760

5.0n-"Australia. " Capt. Tim Hea.T 5.15-Over Cup Of Tea. musical direction Naximillar Rose 5.30-Reports. stock market clos ing prices and quotations, Anan- clal summary or the day, cotton exchange closing prices and quo tations; state and federal agrlcul- tural reports
 s:0o-Whyte's orchestra. direction
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20

When in Hartford why not stop at Honiss's Oyster House for one Of our famous FIVE Course Lobster Shore Dinner" that is served every day from 10 5 ?. m, Sundays eI- cepted. for $50,
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20
SEA SCOUT TELLS
 OF POLAR JAUNT
Balchtn Admits Flight Squeeze"
 in Flying Over Ice

New York. June 20 .(UP) - The fascination and adventure of Antarc- tea were more than passing for at least two of the Byrd expedition members-Paul siple, six-foot tall sea scout and Bernt Balchen, the AIer
 Sure I'd like to go back again. said young Siple with broad grin as he halted in the midst of cere- monies al city hall yesterday, I'd like 10 go back any time.
 I'd like 10 have stayed another winter" said Balchen. who remarked that he had been in a tight squeeze" while plotting Rear Admiral Byrd on the flight 10 the south pole We could have done a lot more in an- other winter there"
 Tanned By Weather
 S!ple vas tanned and appeared in the best of health. 4 broad grin never left his face as he walked from the automoblla ln which he had driven from the Battery to city hall.
 IT was great" he said. smoothing the lapel Of his neat blue sea scout uniform, and I had q fine time
 T suppose I'll go back 10 Ale gheny college now. III be a sopho- more there this next term. I'll be glad to see all the boys at home
 Did your scout training help you much" he was asked.
 Sure t did Siple said. Tt gave me good background and good training for the work on the expe- dition."
 He was asked f he had picked up
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20

Also n our retail department we have fresh supply of Lobster Meat, Crapmeat. Soft Shell Crabs. Steam ing Clans. Open Long Clans and Chowder Clans and Shrimp.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20
261-WRANr. Rochester-1150

a0-Ss% S--rh. saxopho-ist 5-5-Or=- . Cup ot -oa ! 30--NAns
 4s-Flr=6.=s piano duo { -5-S'orE quotations f.5o-Ca-ad-an stocks. poke @e~ .45-l)tzesr Poll
 -.0r-A1-os 4 Andy -15-Arer-rar Golfer -.oo-MsrlEold music
 s.11-To he a1-oI-cst
 st5-O.d Sea Capra.- 5.Go-Hvsterical Spo-tcaS.s .45-Fanlous Loves
 ra-Jo1es and Ea-s a1-Nusical program '1 a1-QgaEer= IT 31-Waes-ead program ,-.f1--2ICsLcal program -l.15-Ton C-isrsor orEanlst :. .'1-Weetter forecast
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20

rom 65 cities will compete. The broadcast will continue for So min utes.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20
Through the Static

Win 2 selection from Hit the u4ck; the rautlcal overture On ,aA Daep Blue sea' and Sandy Eooz." ne Eskir1os. suggest salt spray and ocean hreezes n the!r broadcas, through stations assoc!a-- e9 with taa NBC toHIght at e.o0 r clock,
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20
3O3--NBZ, Standardization

5r-Rlse and shine
 41-Roa5 Man .45-Jo.Iy Bill and Jans >.a0-PhI Cook .s-P=ggy Winthrop Romano
 and Marriage. 20-Breaht2st Four 45-PopIls- Bits -5-Par4assus Trio t.3a-Hon.e Forum Cooking @cHoo.
 -Marjorie Mills , -o.r7-Nsnhatte-s Marion pianist --:-5-Fecirallsts 2. --S-a.e House Sate-y.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20

One ot the nalo- scie-u6c studies -o1tuc-46 by Admiral Richard [. Byrd's south pole expedition was the .s4 Of the radio in close proximity . the sou'tern end ot the world and 1rag tho apparatus tested under rnAsa difficult conditions was q small radio set such as IS found in Ar-erlca1 homes.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20

Ted EIslng. sports announcer 7ll. describe the finals Of the boys marble championship al Ocean City \. ]. over the CBS al ?. IT. next r-.1zy ChampIsn marble shooters
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20
2a5--NJZ. New York-re0

S0-R1se and Shine dance or Chas--a
 -.4=-Jollv Bill and Jane. chill 6rer's program rr-PhI Cook. songs and dialogue s.-5-Chats With Peggy Winthrop s.2r--n= Feadltrers novelty or cEest~7
 4s-Popular Bits. dance hand -s-Sr-.ng Trio win singing
 Ca-a-Ies -r.r--The Narczrts-s ]. ..rt-The FeCltatallsts .- -n-L--Cheo7 Five
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20

. The revue will go slightly Spanish and Russian during the program 10 be broadcast over stations associated with the NBC tonight at 10 o'clock.
 The first act will be brought to a dose with an ensemble of the Rus san gypsy air Dark Eyes which has been specially arranged for the occasion by William Merrigan Daly. conductor Of the orchestra. In addi- Jgon to the instrumental group. the number will bring Phil Ohman and Victor Arden with their two pianos: he Raleigh Rovers. male quartet and Olive Kline. soprano, before the microphore.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20

Design yoUr dream Kitchen right on your library table. It's no end Of fun, First you'll place doors. windows. sinks and the like in their relative positions. Then you'll arrange the units and draw CTS you want-just whero you want them - actually build your Dream Kitchen" right there ln miniature. Would you ike to see one Of these miniature sets? Phone us to call, or drop in to see us.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20

Tn the Sprlng Young Mans Fancy" an appropriate farewell to spring, 7lll be sung ln duet by Jes- sea Dragonette, soprano, and Leo O'Rourke, tenor. in q program fea- turing the concert orchestra under he direction Of Rosario Bourbon 10 te hradcast over associated stations 0: sn NEG net work tonight a $50 o'clock
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20

226-WDRC, New Hayen-l33D f.3t-Studlo program
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-13
HANDBAG REMNANTS

5-$18.5O over the-arm pouches in Molyneux
model-pin seal in black or tan. ..,....... $40
$50 smooth calf bags in tailored styles-satin
lined In beige, purple, grey and red. -. $3.50
$40 smooth calf pouch bags with back straps
and passport compartment. Extra bill pocket.
In black, navy or tan. northumberland. $3.50
2-$1850 white and black bags in over-arm-
Douch STYLES $3.50
$50 smooth calf bags with diagonal upper
closing In beige, brown or black. -. SIS
sos bags in smooth calf, pin morocco, patent
leather. In pouch and tailored styles Black,
tan, green or brown. .$3
5O-$3 bags in leather or Enthusiastically mar
red from handling In black, tan, green, blue 81
Handbag Shop-Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-13
REMNANTS OF PERFUMES

+2 size of lie Grands--Deja Prntemps, $1.zS
$50 size of LIE Crands-Deja Printemps 81 49,.
go size Pompadour perfume Tonight or Never),
$3.50
1-$S size Pompadour perfume Tonight or Never),
SIS -
$3.50 size Pompadour perfume (Tonight Neyer),
81
1-$lO size Ciros Chevalier de la Mutt S.
1-$675 size Ciros Cheyalier de Ia Mutt, SIS
1-S1250 size Poet Jasmine, $3.50
1-$12.50 size Poet Secret, $3.50.
1-$125O size Poet Creation, $3.50
1-$6z5 size Poet Jasmine, $3.50
zS675 size Poet Creation, $3.50
1-S675 size Poet SeCxet, $3.50
- box of Poet Face Powder, ST
S-$1 Lipsticks, SOC
To4leh1es Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-13

6$6950 Canton and faile silk black fured
with mole, squirrel galyak. 50 to A.
S$6o0 ashmir navy blue black urred
ermire squirrel mole. Sizes So to A.
10$4o0 furss silk fa crepe Sizes Sc A.
l0$4o50 wool kashmr with capes
scarfs Blue black, oxford or brown. s. to AZ.
l0$3oO imported tweed sports with capes Blue
oxford grey green or tan Sizes Sc to 40
q $3.50 larger womens coatsan and blue broadta col
lars. Sizes 42H and 46H.
-Shop-Thtd Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-13

5000 wool crepe with brown velvet jabot col
lar Size &c.
&5 wool coats in green white Sizes Sc A.
1$6950 black silk cape trimmed with black gayak
Size 31A -.
0-$4o50 broadtal squirrel trimmed kashmir or
wool crepe Sizes So to 49,
490 covert coats in scarf styles Furess Size S.
3o50 fur trimmed coats Covert kashir basket cloth
with MOLE squirrel broadtail Black blue Sizes
Sc to Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-13
In the Accessory Shops
.JEWELRY REMNANTS

$3.50 imported bracelets ...............$5
ISIS prystal necklace ..................:$ S.
$50 imported necklaces. .......... $40
4 50 imported necklaces. ........ ......$S
1-$25 necklace of genuine crystal and
AMETHYST SIS
As imported prystal sport rings. So
5-% SO pairs of real stone earrings. S.
$50 pair of baguette crystal earrings -. SIS
ISIS real stone rings set with marcasite, $3.50
Je1Delry Shop-Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-13
Let's WHd Up the
Spring and Summer
WOn1en's Goats
$

2-so5O larger womens sport grey tweed
sizes 40H 50H.
025 black velvet coats with cape scarf col
lars Sc to 49,
zo5O sik-lined silk crepe in blue black. Sizes
SO and A.
S-$2o5O basket cloth coats ali silk lined Green white or
pink IS to AZ
-$2o50 little womens black crepe satin coats with cape
collars. 35H to 1914
1$4o50 red tweed sport with wolf collar for little
35H.
$35 fuess sports coats in grey green. Sizes 50
to 46.
1-o50 green kasmir with abo collar of black apin
Size IS.
2-$16.50 black canton cape coats, IS to A.
3-$lo50 unined basket cloth black blue all
-$o50 blue silk crepe larger women With capes
or jabo collars 40H and 44A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-13
95 Chances to SAGE Here!
Misses and Juniors Coats
SO

FORMERLY Sz90U 70 S42.oU
Furrmmed Dress Coats with capes sleeves and
both princess and belted lines Furred with ermne gaapn
squirrel or broadtail black, green silk crepes.
Furess Tailored Cape Coats with scarf abo collars.
Covert Crepe Ase Crepe Sylvia black pirate blue
Bakeweaves in white pastc tailored princess lines with
interesting scarfs jabots
Transparent Velvet Evening Afternoon Coats some full
length short Black navy, dahia brown pink blue
Misses sizes IA to TO- Juniors ii to H.
Embroidered silk silk and wool smart tailored type
in white, maize, red orange green, blue, $40.
Sports coats weed and polo CLOTH single double
breasted wrap style mostly mixtures also blue
green grey. $40. ...
Misses Coat Shop-Thrd Floor
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-22

least comfortably, was absorbed in
the Accomplishment of his work =
and was tpAEied = his breast heav-
ed as heIhSught of this it was
true - mSssied to the girl of his
choice. tn
He was Just about to leave the
window when two blaring head
lights broke the shadows on the
parsonage lawn. The car stopped;
only a second, then it was gone.
Soon he heard footsteps, and Edna,
his wife, stepped into the front
door. She did not see him as he
stood in the shadows.
Soon she made light.
ooh my, David, what are you do
ing here without light?"
"Just dreaming Ed, I guess i
was going to make one though"
There was a moment of silence,
during which she avoided his eyes;
q moment of that silence always
manifest when two minds try to
fathom each other.
IT guess you're hungry, too" she
finally ventured, removing her
things, land I'll cook as soon as
can er by the way, Ralph Bauk-
night was over today, and he ran
me over to Henderson, and Dave
=" her voice faltered and fell
"you know how hard is is to get
away from the gang Il didn't real
ly mean to stay this long = but
you're not angry are you p"
ooh, it's quite all right, Ed" n
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-22

lar glory. The sultry waves Of only
twenty-four summers had he
known, yet tonight he felt strange
u old and forsaken, as he COM
pared the temporary barrenness of
the parsonage with the rudy glow
of happiness radiating from other
homes nearby. What had he done
that he should know the pangs Of
loneliness while yet young? Truly
enough, he had elected to be one
of Gods linesmen, one of that host.
whose feet do carry a gospel OF
peace. but surely this was no crime
to be punished even by temporary
loneliness. Indeed too, he had de-
fled his parents, in that he had
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-22

It was first evening of Octobers hazy angud oiue
ones and the slowly dying like huge req osc hug
low in the west alchemzing, tlntng with oucn SUPERB
nacb object in its light 1t was supper time in Cedar
SprnGs bustng little town the neck OF the valley ana
from the four directions hungry tired makers OF bread
could be seen trudgng homeward Each soon turned INTO
his own little cottage leaving the streets blurred and bare
Dr. Johnson the young pastor of the little town eadg
church like the rest turned into his yard, the parsonage
ward with stride measured and slow. He too, tired
for like the Others he too had known rather hard day.
He did not notice the SUPERSEDED white and salmon coored
chrysanhemums which lined the sides OF the long grave
walk partially indistnct in the twilight nor was ne
cognzant the faint sweet perfume of the fall voets
Once inside the little reception room he flung hlmselt
istlessy upon the divan few smoulderng GOALS faint
now lay bed of white hickory ashes in the rather large
fireplace of flowers stood on the long oak table
The parsonage was silent No inviting odour came from
the Kitchen dishes ratified in the dining room He
walked to front window and looked out on Cedar Springs
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-22

cut in, quite all right, glad you
enjoyed yourself"
They ate supper sometime later,
in a kind of silence, after which he
If Cedar Springs was like any
other small Southern town, and it
was, it was most true to type in that
it had its headquarters for those
who criticised and judged the
world. In this case as in many
others, it was the towns only shoe
shop; and it happened that on this
particular, crisp October morning,
the super sanhedrin was in council.
There goes the preachers wife,
jack" broke in one who was stand
ing near the window, you say that
you have never seen her" All must
have been named Jack, for soon,
all were milling, like diSgruntled
cattle, near the one window, one
even peeped through the door.
Mother of Noses" exclaimed one
known as Jack, when they had fin
ally become normal, Man, she's
prettier than the law allows - and
you say she's a preachers wife?
lawd help me, she's too pretty for
that"
That's just what I've always said
jack" broke in the shoemaker,
whose reputation from a feminine
angle was known by every child in
the village better than the battle
of Bunker Hill, that's what I've
always said" ne repeated. She
why man you kin see by the way
Continued on Page Four
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-22

looked longingly at the shafts of
yellow light, streaming through the
windows of the surrounding cot
tages, which he knew to be supper
lights, and he yearned, with all the
depth vi his being to know SINH
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-22
Read''CLOISTERED WAYS"


went to his study and his thoughts,
and she to her sewing; while out
side, the new moon hung her cres-
cent sign in the hazy east, inviting
the stars to her house, and the wind
whispered goodnight to the trees.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-22

taken theology instead Of medi-
cine as they had wished, but even
this, though it might have been
a mistake, did not seem to him a
crime. He had been in a measure
too, successful; he was living at
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-22

Twilight had fallen, the sun had
set, and that calm peacefulness OF
night, which passes all understand
ing, void of street cars, void OF
trains, was settling, like an old Law
euder garment, over hill and dale,
tse-top and roof. Like Child
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-22

If You Enjoy Story of the Steady,
Unmelodramatic Beauty and Pathos OF
Everyday Life, Shorn of Superficial and
Forced High-lights of Experience