davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-04-19
Missing Diamond Traced Through
 Girls Cleverness

guard. posing as q porter, stopped this MT Clifford and despite his great indignation he took him back to the Weeks & Brother quarters,
 Clifford was indignant and urged the greatest search.
 Of course nothing was found on him except some money, his check book and some Of his business cards.
 Its absurd. ] haven't left your building. l am being embarrassed because someone else got away with one of your gems" Clifford declared. Little Maj. :. Sylvester, who kept the books and knew what the eN- citoment was about, called in the older MT. Weeks.
 "l'll bet ' know where that dia- mond it." she whispered 10 him. 1 She told him what she thought and the girl was right. i Where was the diamond?
New Britain herald., 1930-04-19

And Jacqucline forgot the packed suitcase in the bedroom, and for q little while was happier than she had ever been in her life before.
 And so was Teddy.
 All this" Jacquclinc told her self, lis very wrong and silly, and I have no business to do such a thing. I am only wretchcd little impostor, and-and he loves me be- cause he doesn't know what l am.'
 She had not mcapt this to happen. This, indeed, was the very thing which she had intended should never happen. She had never believed, un-' til this moment that he did love her.
 But she was glad he did.
 For quite a considerable time aft CT she had come to her senses and realized quite plainly what she was doing. she remained in Tcddy's arms. It seemed the safest place she had been in for years.
 Hearing him murmuring some thing, she looked up into his face. There was just a sufficient suggestion of moisture in her brown eyes 10 make Teddy's brain swim more than it was swimming already.
 What are you saying, Teddy" she asked.
 "I was saying Teddy replied solemnly, that the world is full Of a number Of things
 Gracious, goodness. boy, can't you think of something more orig inal than that for once?"
 That is original" replied Teddy with satisfaction. Nobody says it but l: and the world is more full of things today than it has ever been"
 Don't you think you had better let me Go?" suggested Jacquelinc.
 "No," replied Teddy, with con- viction
 But you cant hold mo like this forever"
 "I think I Gould.' said Teddy Nevertheless, he released her, He | felt that if he held her much long 1 CT he would kiss her. and until he | had said what he had come to say ! he did not consider he had a right 10 kiss her.
 | There was a distinction between l holding her tight and kissing her, which perhaps only Teddy could l understand, although even he could i not have explained it. | Released from his hold, the full i meaning Of her unhappy position came flooding back to Jacquelinc. She realized now that she loved l Teddy so much that he meant the whole world to her And she had ! to go away from him.
 There was just one faint hope l if Teddy were still poor he might forgive her own poverty and still love her but Teddy quickly burst that bubble.
 Sit down, Princess" lie said, 1 handing her 10 a low chair, s'and ! I'll sit at your feet while I unfold my tale of sudden good fortune.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-19
MAPLE HILL NEWS

The annual meeting and luncheon of the Woman's club of Maple Hill will be held next Wednesday after noon at the Hooker House in West Hartford. Those planning 10 attend are asked to notify Mrs. l.. l.. Hard - ing. Mrs. D. l.. MacDavid or Mrs. l." E. Dary not later than Monday. The members will leave Maple Hill at 1 o'clock.
 Miss Eleanor proudman is home from Boston to spend the holidays with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. E. E, Proudman of Frederick street.
 MT. and Mrs Burnley + Elam Of Ridgeway street arc spending few days in New York
 C. W. Diggle of PlainviIIe gave a very instructive talk on the Care and Cultivation of Dahlias'' at the meeting Of the Newington Garden club held Thursday afternoon al tho homo of Mrs. Walter Fish in New ington center. Mrs Fish was as sisted by Mrs Jesse Stebbins.
 Mrs. T.. :. Redicl1, Mrs. William T. Wells and Miss Airline r.. Eoot will attend the annual meeting and luncheon of the State Federated Garden clubs 10 he hold next Wed ncsday at 11;30 o'clock a the Hart ford Golf club. as delegates from the Newington Garden club.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred DuQuette ana George Duquetto of New York were guests of Mr, and Mrs. C. c Ferguson Of Golf street last week end.
 William Hart, eight year old son of Mrs. Howard Frensen of Church street. Elm Hill who has been i'll at the New Britain hospital for he past three weeks with pneumonia. under
New Britain herald., 1930-04-19
SOLUTION TO YESTERDAYS $
 MUCH SMOKE

Someone knew about this smol>c-pot stuff that was to be done down here" Miss Burgess said,
 Picture people do not go about telling how they make pictures. Ii wouldn't be in the papers. Only the people It the home studio W ould know. isn't if proba ble that some of the studio employcs or hangers-on vho knew about this, framed the whole thing?
 Perhaps some extras. waiting for a days work and learning of what was 10 be done, rigged the travelling salesman stunt" the girl insisted, 'or some laborers about the studio"
 Sheriff Burgess, with both men who were held up in the bank, went North and. posing as ''e&- tras" hung about the studio. Finally the bank teller recognized one man wno was in evening clothes, doing a society bit He vas sure this was one of the threa who held up he bank.
 The man was not arrested. but ti'ailed by a New York detective and found 10 be going about with an other of the trio. Both men were ar rested and most of the money Wle recovered, as .t was thought best to get the money. The third man was never found
 Miss Burgess had been right - these mon learned about the "fhn scene 10 be made in the small town, and figured it an ideal op- portunity, when all the hicks were al the fire. as they confessed h clean the bank.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-19
CELIA ,ZEVIN
 NS
NJ. BIKNBAUN
Superior Court, Hartford County, Ar r., 19GQ,

Superior Court, Hartford County, April T., 1880.
 PUBLIC AUCTION
 By order of the Superior Court :. for Hartford County, I will sell at public auction. on the premises, on June l4, 195o, at ? P. NJ. D. s. T. the following described premises:
 A certain piece or parcel of land with all the buildings and improvement there- on, situated in the Town of Planville, County of Hartford, State of Connecticut, bounded and described as follows to wit: /: Northerly by land of the Bristol Manu- featuring Company, one hundred thirty Q30) feet and ten uo) inches; Easterly by land of George R. Ewing ton; southerly ,hy West Main Street, one hundred thirty feet and ten inches US0' 1N'J and
 The easterly boundary line running along the westerly wall of the brick building on land of George E. Byington and extending northerly and southerly in the same direction together with the right to usa said westerly wall of said Byington building as a party wall as long as said building shall remain standing. Said premises to be sold subject to the following encumbrances: ! 1 mortgage to the Farmingt gton Savings Bank in the amount Of f1S,oo0.oo, and Leases as appear of record.
 Said premises will he sold in one par eel, terms, loeo at time of sale, balance on approval of sale by the Court.
 For particulars apply to the under s'gncd.
 JOHN F. McDONOUGH,
 Nommittee, 55 w. Main St.
 New Britain, Connecticut,
New Britain herald., 1930-04-19
JACQUELINE ! ON HER OWN 2N

Synopsis: On 3 lonely road A. miles from London MT. Arthur Carew tries to force his attentions on Jacaueline Grey but is repulsed. She tricks him by a prctended faint, and as he rushcs away to get help, Jacquelinc flees. She rescues an old gentleman from beneath his over- turned car and returns to London after summoning q physician. Four days later she calls MT. Paul Dex- ter, the name on the card the ln- jured man gave her and is chagrin- ed when he denies knowing anything about the incident. She dismisses him from her mind under the more pressing problem of the future-her stay among the wealthy is nearly ended her pound bequest hav- ing vanished. She is planning to leave her hotel suite when Teddy Montrose appears unannounced.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-19
BUYING IS
 TONIC ID MARKET
Better Demand for Shoes Noted
 But Leather Stays Sluggish

Boston. April 1a UP)--Business at department and specially stores is being augmented by healthy Easter demand. according to Brad streets, weekly review of local trade conditions, issued yesterday
 "A moderately better demand for shoes is, noted at the retail stores and trade will no doubt reflect a fur. ther improvement during the com ing week." the review said. ''The leather market is still sluggish with some exceptions and the tendency is toward conservative buying. A slight increase in shoe production is reported. \
 "Jobbing of dry goods are at the moment doing a good business in seasonal lines. This is also the situ- ation with manufacturers and job bers of mems clothing and furnish ings. Cloak and suit sales arc con- ing in valume.
 Business at the department and specially stores is being augmented by healthy Easter demand. Collec- tions arc still slow, however. Deal CTS handling jewelry on a wholesale basis report sales for April to date 1 , per cent under the corresponding period of last year and sales for the year 10 date as 20 per cent under the corresponding period of 1929. Retail dealers have thus far thos year done 20 per cent less business than a year ago. Collections are fair to slow.
 The wool market is dull and sales more or less scattered. Prices remain fairly steady. In. general there is very little change in condi- tions, trading being confined 10 a narrow compass. Some improve ment has been noted in foreign mar 1 kets.'
 | Cultured" pearls have a steady sale. A necklace of pearls which
 sells at S1.750 if "culturcd' pearls,
 would be worth more than s12,50o l if real pearls.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-19
TWO NEW SENATE
 INQUIRIES LIKELY
Bank and Campaign Fund Probes Probable in Summer

Washington, April 19 tR = Two next week, with a third in prospect, assuring busy summer andsfall for the senatorial inquisitors.
 Inquiries into the campaign funds of senatorial candidates and into the. leases of post office buildings Will start Monday and they are ex- ~pected to carry we'll into the au- tumn .
 The Glass resolution proposing far reaching study and investigation of the national banking system will be brought up within a few days. The senate, banking committee adopted a report favoring the in quiTy.
 Prohibition Probe Unlikely
 Still another important investiga- tion has been proposed-into prohi- bition enforcement-but its sponsor Senator Norris. republican, Nebraska. comedies there is little prospect for it's being approved by the senate. , The. senate lobby investigating Committee which has been busy for six months under Chairman Cara way is now engaged in investigating organizations interested in prohibit ton legislation.
 Senator Blaine, republican, Wis consin, the author of the resolution ordering the inquiry into his charges of fraud and corruption in post office leases will head this investi- gating committee. He will call it to- gether Monday or Tuesday after Vice President Curtis has appointed the other four members to tho con- mittee.
 Both Senators Nyc and Blaine are prepared to devote the whole sum- | mer vacation and the early days of autumn to their inquiries, if neces- sary and it looks now like both of these studies probably will go throughout the congressional recess, Bank Probe in Fall However, the proposed banking investigation probably will not be begun until in the fall. if the sen ate orders it. Senator Glass, demo- crat. Virginia. is the author of this resolution and he is prepared to in troduce a bill with k proposing | widespread changes in the national banking act and in the federal re- serve system.
 The legislation which is aimed to restrict the use of federal banking facilities in stock speculations; to curb chain banking and 10 expand branch banking would be used as the basis for hearings by the bank | ing Investigating committee.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-19
Chapter 30
 JACOCELJNE IS HAPPY

Teddy looked the picture of health and happiness, and also the picture of prosperity, not that she had ever seen him look anything else. He was in evening clothes again. The smile she had dreamed of so often was on his face. His white teeth gleamed pleasantly like his shirt front.
 "All alone?' he asked quietly.
 "Oh-Teddy. Yes, I am alongc. What is ths matter?'
 "Nothing in the world is the mat ter or nothing unpleasant" replied Teddy "Only that l have come back, Jacquelinc. And l have come for keeps"
 "What-do you mean, Teddy"
 "Where's that American twirp-- Carew, he's called isn't he?"
 'I-don't know where he is, Teddy"
 T saw you with him in car several days ago"
 T have not seen him since then, Teddy. I don't want to sec him ever again.S
 Teddy drew a deep breath. Good, he said.
 He came nearer. much nearer. but ho did not attempt 10 touch her. Jacquehnc found herself trembling and she had 10 turn her face away from him. because there was such a light of joy and triumph in his eyes.
 What had happenedo Why had he come back? She was thinking Of room. and the hat and coat whic. lay ready on the bed. Her little holiday had come to an endA To- night the Jacqucline whom Teddy had known would vanish like Gin derella at the stroke of midnight What was it that Teddy had come 10 say'
 Princess" he said, T want you 10 love me-
 Teddy calmly dropped his hat and coat on the floor and held his arms out. It was just a step, and Jacqucline did not quite know what she was doing until she found that she had crept between those shel- tering arms against his broad chest
 "Oh. Teddy she whispered with catch in her voice, l''I ought not 10 do this"
 Its the best thing you have ever done, Jacquelnc, my littls sweetheart Look at me, darling."
 But Jacqueline could not look al him. She kept her head down won dering whether the rhythmic thud- ding in her cars was the sound ot her own heart or Teddys.
 Listen, then" said Teddy, Dc you love me, Jacquelinc?'
 '1-I don't know
 But you must know. Jacquclinc Is there anybody olse?"
 "Oh no, no, Teddy. There isn'' anybody else. There never has been anybody else, Please believe me"
 "Of course I believe you. Ther i you love mo, Jacqueline.'
 TT suppose I do. Teddy" | That won't do at all"
 "Ycs, I do love you. Teddy. Oh I love you. dear, with every littl, bit of myself; and if I have to leav, you I-I think I shall die.' | Whcreupon the masterful Teddy 1 it appeared. was satisfied. He fold | cd her against the white eXpanse 0 his polished shirt front and held he l very tightly.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-19
ENGLISH TENOR
 PLEASES CRITICS
7oWnsley to Be Heard Here With
 Choral Club

Detailed data regarding Floyd Townsley, English tenor, who has been secured by the Mems Choral club Of New Britain as soloist at the clubs second concert to be given at the Senior High school auditorium on April 30, was made public l." Frederick N. Macombcr, president O. the club, today,
 Mr Townsl2y appears 10 have to bis credit press notices from lead-
New Britain herald., 1930-04-19
Classified Headings
Announcements

announcements PLURAL LOTS. MONUMENTS c-DEATH NOTICES S-FLORIsTS
 s-A-LANDscAPE GARDENING 4-FUNERAL DIRECTORS 5-LOST AND, FOUND 6--PERSONALS 1.t % 7-sToRE ANNOUNCEMENTS
 Automotiyc s-AUTo AND TRUCK AGENCIES 9-AUTOS AND TRUCKS FOR SALE l0-AUTOMOBILES FOR EXCHANGE 11-AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES 1e-AUToMoB1LEs WANTED 1S-AUTOs-TAXI SERVICE EXCHANGES TO LET 15-MOTORCYCLEs AND BICYCLES LEs-BICYCLEs WANTED 17-sERVICE sTATIONs-REPAIRIN
 Business Service 1s-BARBERs. HAIRD's, MASsEUSE REBUILDING AND CONTRACT ao-BUsINEss SERVICE RENDERED el-DENTIsTs c2-DREssMAKtNG & MILLINERY 2S-DYElNG & CLEANING -INSURANCE-ALL KINDS 25-LAW WFERs-PATENT ATToRNEY1 26-MOVING, STORING & GRATING 27-PAINTING. PAPER HANGING 2S-PLuMBINCi, HEATG. METAL WORK EXPRESSING AND TAILORING 30-PRINTG, JOBB'G, STATIONERY S1-PROFEsSIONAL SERVICES Sc-REPAIRING S2-A-PIANO TUNING 55-WANTED TO RENDER SERVICES
 Educational ACCOMPLISHMENTS COURSES BALANCING TEACHERS 56-INSTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL S7-HOCAL & PRIVATE INSTRUCTORS sSS-W FJ1-JNCTRJT('T0EC
 Employment 4o-HELP+ AGENTS WANTED 40-A-HELP-SALESM WANTED 41-HELP-MEN WANTED 4s-HELP-WOMENW WANTED 4s-HELP-MEN OR WOMEN 44-SITUATIONS WANTED-MEN RESERVATIONS WANTED-WOMEN 46-BUsINEss OPPORTUNITIES 47-1NVEsTMENTs. STOCKS, BONDS 4S-MONEY LOANED r 4S SB-MORTGAGES 49-WANTED-TO BORROW Y.
 Live Stock 5o-CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK 51-DOGs. CATS. PETS 52-EGGs, POULTRY SUPPLIES 5S-HORSES. VEHICLES 54-WANTED-LIVE STOCK
 Merchandise 5S-ARTICLEs FOR SALE 55 -B-FOR THE vACATIONlST 58-BuILDING MATERIALS 57-BUSINESS & OFFICE EQUIPMENT 5S-FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS 59-FEEp AND FUEL so-F'ERTIL1zERS. SEEDS. PLANTS s1-FOOTWEAR AND CLOTHING s2-GOoD THINGS TO EAT s3-HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES 64-MACHINERY, ELEC. & TOOLS 65-MERCHANDlsE AT THE STORES 66-MUsICAL INSTRUMENTS s6-B-RADIO 67-WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY 6S-WANTED, ARTICLES TO BUY
 Real Estate, for Rent COMPARTMENTS & TENEMENTs 70-BUSINESS PLACES FOR RENT 11-DESK ROOM AND OFFICES 1o-FARMS FOR RENT 13-HOUSEs FOR RENT 74-sURuRBAN FOR RENT 75-VACATIoN PLACES FOR RENT .6-WAEEHOCSES .& STORAGE I1-WANTED-TO RENT
 Real Estate for Sale 7S-AGENTS-REAL ESTATE 79-AUCTIONEERs so-BLDG. & BUSINESS PROPERTY S1-BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE STAINS FOR SALE | S3-HOUSES FOR SALE s4-sUMMER PLACES FOR SALE s5-sUBuRPAN FOR SALE S6-EEAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE i SERIAL ESTATE WANTED Rooms, Board and Hotels | sS-HOTEI.s
 ss-ROOMs FOR RENT BEDROOMS AND BOARD e1-RooMs FOR HOUSEKEEPING l 9G-WHERE TO DINE 9s-BoARD AND ROOM WANTED
New Britain herald., 1930-04-19
Quick Work

'The Gem building is an eighteen story narrow structure devoted most lv to dealers in precious stones, gold and silversmiths, appraisers ot gems and rerairers of jewelry.
 There is a retail store on the street floor and one dealer in Orl- ental jewelry, but for the most part the occupants deal in unmountcj stones.
 They try to take every precaution against thievery. There is little dan ger of night robheries because the place is thoroughly guarded and most Of the dealers have modern safes that though small, have time
New Britain herald., 1930-04-19

went an operation Thursday to re- move pus on the lung.
 Charles Wahlberg, young son of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Wahlberg Of Frederick street is ill at the New Britain General hospital with mastoiditis.
 Miss Mildred Teckentrup returned 10 her home in Bethel, Conn. for the Easter recess.
 Miss Dorothy Stevens returned 10 her home in South Norwalk, and Miss Evelyn Strong to Colchester for the holidays. Miss Teckentrup, Miss Stevens and Miss Strong arc teachers at the Elm Hill school.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-19
Baffle Mysteries
 Copyright Daily
Copyright l9so Daily Mirror. Inc.

Banle mysteries dramatic solve
 actual which have baned deec- dyes throughout years past.
 established by the polcc"at Which the tclltalc What do how will question the end of each bafc' "Nh> Is putyon or What moe?" This contest there prizes simply presented for your entertainment
New Britain herald., 1930-04-19

"NIy purse is full again. I bought Prfnkipo back again and backed him in the Cam bridgeshirc Plate where he ran 40 to 1 and spread cagled the field"
 (Copyrght, 1880, Richard Starr)
 Good fortune for Teddy but sad news for Jacqueline. Hear tho rest of Teddy's, tale Monday.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-19

A new coin-i in -the-s slot machine that have never been used before.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-19
RAIDERS USE, POLE

Mcriten, April l9-Threc Meriden detectives raided a speakeasy in an old fire house here last night by seizing the evidence. Andrew Mack said 10 be the proprietor, was ar rested.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-19

o25 is the best known telephone in New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-19

Cultured" pearls have a steady sale. A necklace of pearls which sells at s1.750 if "culturcd' pearls. would be worth more than s12,500. if real pearls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-19

Explorers Are Cheerad by Thousands ON Return


the show cheered for him
Some Stunned and
went scrambing the gear.
Grover Whalen City York ard the
little
and over again pleasure being home
transferred the Macon the
began amid bedlarn o screaming whistles.
mothrhiS wife not aboard the Macon
my quered like mother who wants to keep
Of what small doing.
and the family party gathered in the cabin below
minutes OF
No others present
AS the the Battery Byrd the bridge with
there they stood the cutter was swung
It was the noon procession had penetrated
the clouds it's haven at the city hall
Mayor waiting at colunnd platform
erected the steps of the century-old structure
bunting the tWosarred
flag, filled with people.
Byrd the platform where the mayor
introduced -
I'm the next three months 81 imagine
country will tell just what did down there at
south pole.
OF DON'T want you tell how glad
welcomed here and
thought today glad that out
doing all previous welcomes"
city presented to each member OF
the expedition party escorted waiting AUTOMOBILES
Byrd with Mayor Walker and Grover Whaen
People clawed police in effort to get to Byds
wrigged between the policemen and
climbed running board of the automobile Byrd chatted with
him and shook Mayor Walker patted his head
party taken the New York Advertising CLUB Tor
luncheon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-19
BY MORRIS DEHAvEN TRACY
Trnttad Press staff CorreEuondent

TEW YORK Admiral Richard Evelyn Byrd and MS
party who for two years have been follow
the sea civilization returned TO-DAY H
homeland.
procession of seventy-seven ships escorted them New York
Of people crowded the Battery boao"ay ana
City Hall park acclaim them
In high spirits handful whom history will record
Antarctic ice and to explore the frozen re-
gions the south by air. came home
pod Byd plane in the major exporatons
were in full they sides of their two ships the
Boiling City of York into the midst OF the
mayors committee headed by Grover Whalen.
THE admiral up from the Macon
America for Admiral Byrd who
a commander when he left two years ago.
all the others. tits fine to be back"
radio installed the cutter and asked
him something
cts good to be back" he said
Byrds mother Boiling Byrd; his brothers
Harry of Virginia and Captain Thomas Byrd
nephew Harry two nece Miss Wewood Byrd and
wife of Byrd represented the
Byrd family aboard the welcoming cutter
the bay followed by the long line
the mother dressed in black with light
shoulders stood quietly at the rail with her
granddaughter Margaret yrds wife had gone down The pay
him Wednesday in advance
sight when the Macon alongside the
Mulroy and of other members OF
bride and the first to greetings
welcoming committee scanned the decks Tor BYRD the
admiral the commanders cabin He was dressed
admiral tropical service black shoulder
straps setting of the solid white OF the uniform
EN he forward standing behind his who at that
his hands above MS
toward his mother.
smiled little and waved to others His face was weather.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-19

Selecting st. Petersburg, Fla, for
the 1881 convention, the forty-f1rst
annual supreme council session of
the Mystic Order OF Yelled Prophets
Of the Enchanted Realm came to a
close at the Claypool today.
After hot contest, Selama
Grotto of st. Petersburg won the
privilege of entertaining the next
meeting over Zuleika Grotto, Buff
falo, N. Y, second highest contender
for the honor.
Delegates drew the curtain on
business and competitive events with
the grand presentation of trophies
and awards at the Indiana Soldiers
and Sailors monument this morn
ing and were to gather at the In
dianapolis Motor Speedway to see
a sample of Hoosierdom'S greatest
sporting classic this afternoon.
Oolah Khan Grotto, Cincinnati,
O., won first fonors in the drum
and bugle corps contest and Kish-
NEE Grotto, Covington, KY, took
second prize with Kallipolis Grotto,
Washington, third.
The international band contest
trophy was awarded Hindo Koosh
Grotto, Hamilton, Ontario, and
Bendemeer Grotto, Little Rock,
Ark, and Airline Grotto, Atlantic
City, N. j., tied for second place.