davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26
Chapter B
THE DUG IS FASCINATED

De Senac was quite different from what she had expected. At his knock Marie sprang forward to open the door.
 On the threshold stood a slen- der, wiry man, holding himself with a dominant energy which suggested untapped strength. The horizon-blue uniform revealed a straight carriage, broad shoulders, tapering to a narrow waist. The head was carved like an eagles, with the jutting, beak nose that Dagger liked, dark eyes that glowed brilliantly and a shock of snow white hair. At first glance she thought him quite old, but then she saw the firm pinkness of his skin, the boyish. erectness of his build, and knew him for middle aged.
 He bowed low over her hand, touching it with his lips-Dagger's initial experience with the gesture. His heels had clicked together, and his body swung gracefully from the hips.
 Charmed, Madame" he said in English practically as fluent as her own. Tt is delightful of you to permit me this pleasure"
 But how can I thank you for your thoughtfulness, Monster le Duc?" she answered. Your flowers were beautiful welcome to a stranger"
 He eased himself rather acutious- ly into the chair she indicated.
 This abominable leg" he ex- plained with a smile. "A souvenir of the Chemin des Dames-which might better be called the Road of the Damned. But I owe it one fa- vor, for there 1 met Madame's hus- | band. Madame will suffer me to relate the experience? l shall not
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26

According to the administration of the school, better return will be necessary if the proposed concerts are to be given. Another opportu- nifty to make reservations will be extended to the students during the opening period on Monday.
 The plan of the National Music league is to present to both local High school students and their par ents. intermediate classical music at a minimum cost. Four concerts will be scheduled if the plan goes through. The concerts to the High
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26

school students will likely be given after school andsthe' concerts for the parents in the evening. It is nec- essary, however, for the National Music league to sound out the par cnts and students on the proposition before planning to have the pro- grams in any city, and this is what is being done at present.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26
Slight Interest Shown
 Tn Concerts at N. B. HI. 6.

The first return of ticket reserva- tions for the series of concerts that may be given at the local Senior High school under the auspices of the National Music league was made this morning during the opening pe- -riod. The number reserving tickets is reported to be disappointing.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26

she answered. "The Due le Pom toise was here yesterday-he was a friend of Jack's-and his aunt has invited me to tea this after noon."
 Dick whistled so shrilly that she jumped.
 My word. That means business with a Frenchman."
 Copyright, 1880, Duffield & Co.)
 In tomorrow's chapter Dagger gains entry into the brilliant circle of Partisan high society and mean
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26
Herald/ Classified Ad Headings
Announcements

Announcements - PLURAL LOTS. MONUMENTS 2-DEATH NOTICES THEORISTS 3-A-LANDSCAPE GARDENING 4-FUNERAL DIRECTORS 5-LOST AND FOUND 6-FERSONALS 7-sToRE ANNOUNCEMENT
 Automotive s-AUTo AND TRUCK AGENCIES s-AUTOs AND TRUCKS FOR SALA lo-AUToMoBILEs FOR EXCHANGE l1-AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES l2-AUTOMOB1LES WANTED 1s-AUTOs-TAxI SERVICE 14-GARAGES TO LET l5-MoTORCYCLEs AND BICYCLES ls-MOTORCYCLES- BICYCLES wANTEU l7-SERVCE STATIONS-REPAIRING
 Business Service ls-BARBERS HAIRDs MAssEUsB REBUILDING AND CONTRACT ROBUSTNESS SERVICE RENDERED 2l-DENTISTS 22-DRESSMAEING & MILLINERY 23-DYElNG 8 CLEANING REMOVING. STORING & GRATING zs-PLUMBING. HEATG, METAL WORK ss-FEED AND FUEL 3o-PRINT'G. JOBBG. STATIONERY
 Educational 31-PRoFEssIONALs SERVICES 32-REPAIRING 32-A-PIANO TUNING 33-WANTED TO RENDER SERVICES s4-CORREsPONDEN COURSES 35-DANCING TEACHERS 3s-IESTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL s7-LOCAL & PRIVATE INsTRUCTOR1 3s-WANTED-INSTR
 Employment 4o-HELP-AGENTs WANTED 40-A-HELP-SALESM WANTED I-HELP-MEN WANTED 42-HELP-WOMEN WANTED 43-HELP-MEN OR WOMEN RESERVATIONS WANTED-MEN RESERVATIONS WANTED-WOMEN 46-BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 47-INvEsTMENTs. STOCKS. BONDS 4s-MONEY LOANED 4s-B-MORTGAGES 4s-WANTED-TO BORROW
 Live Stock so-cArTLE AND LIVE STOCK 51-DOGS, CATS. PETS 52-EGGs, POULTRY SUPPLIES 53-HORSES, VEHICLES s4-WANTED-LIVE STOCK 24-INSURANCE-ALL KINDS s6-BUILDING MATERIALS
 Merchandise 55-B-FoR THE vACATIONIsT 55-ARTICLEs FOR SALE 25-LAWYERs-PATEN ATTORNEYS 57-BUSINESS & OFFICE EQUIPMENT 5s-FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS 6O-FERTILIZERS SEEDS, PLANTS 61-FOOTWEAR AND CLOTHING 62-GOOD THINGS TO EAT 63-HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES 64-MACHINERY. ELEC. & TOOLS HE A 66-MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 66-B-RADIO 67-wATCHEs, DIAMONDS. JEwELRY 6s-WANTED. ARTICLES TO BUY
 Real Estate for Rent es-APARTMENTs & TREATMENTS 70-BUSINEsS PLACES FOR RENT 1-DEsK ROOM AND OFFICES 72-FARMs FOR RENT 73-HOUSES FOR RENT {. 74-SUBURBAN FOR RENT FABRICATION PLACES FOR RENT 76-WAREHOUSES & STORAGE 77-WANTED-TO RENT
 Real Estate for Sale 7s-AGENTs-REAL ESTATE 7s-AUCTIONEERS so-BLDG. & BUSINESS PROPERTY S1-BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE S2-FARMS FOR SALE S3-HOUsES FOR SALE S4-SUMMER PLACES FOR SALE S5-SUBURBAN FOR SALE Ss-REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE SERIAL ESTATE WANTED
 Rooms, Board and Hotels Ss-HOTELS ss-RooMs FOR RENT BEDROOMS AND BOARD sl-ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING q2-WHERE TO DINE 9s-BOARD AND ROOM WANTED
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26
BOY AND s7o MISSING

The police are investigating a re- port made yesterday to Captain Kelly that Dominick Zecade. IS. Of 67 Grove street, left home Wednes- day, taking s70 which he drew from | bank on his fathers book.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 1930

while the Dues interest in her is in creasing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06

by the knowing today that Mr. johnson
fights because he sees Mr.. Hoover He
had no Mr.. Hoover to see on the South
ern Pacific tracks. He had no Mr.
Hoover TO see when he saw red in the
purlleus of the League and of the four
power pacific pact and of the World
Court. 1t may well be that the spec
tacle Of Mr.. Hoover may add momentum
to Mr.. Johnsons rush. 1t may we'll be
that ''internationalism" plus Mr. Hoover
can slightly accelerate Mr.. johnson.
Anybody, though, who saw him on
January 81, 1926. will admit that in
ternationalisn" by itself gives him a
speed that is sufficient.
May Be Unjust to Treaty.
Seventeen senatorial votes-no more
were about TO be cast on Johnson's side
against the Court. johnson stood shift
ing his weight, as usual, from one foot
to the other, like a tethered elephant,
and shaking an extended forefinger up
and down, as usual, like an oscillatory
hammer. He was beaten He was not
beaten. He ended the failure of his eff
fort to resist the Court by acclaiming:
Those of us who fought this fight
will fight just as hard in the future for
our common country and its preServa-
ton"
MI. ooilliSon III InlS coming special
session of the Senate may be wholly I'M
just to the treaty. He is wholly true to
himself. He is fighting just one more
New round against what he conceives to
be his same old enemy. Nationalist he
was. Nationalist he is. Nationalist he
Will be. Will "internationaliSm" ulti-
mately prevail? He thinks SO. Yet he
fights it as if he thought he could down
it. He fears his cause ultimately is
doomed, and defends it fearlessly. He
unfiinchingly fights the inevitable. His
opponents may disagree with his mem
tality. They can give no disagreement
to his manhood.
CCopyright, 1901
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06
ANTHR0P0LOGY STUDENT
TAUGHT GRAVE DIGGING
Harvard Scientists Instruct Men in
Digging Up Safely Prehistoric
Graves and Fragile Records.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. R.-A labora-
tory in prehistoric burial, with earthen
graves as working tools, has been es-
tabliShed in the basement of Peabody
Museum at Harvard University
1t Is the newest thing in training
young men for one Of the most PAINS
taking tasks-digging up safely the
fragile records Of men who lived thou
sands of years ago.
In the basement laboratory, in two
boxes hlled level with earth, each 7
feet square, experienced anthropologists
lay out typical prehistoric graves of
Stone Age men.
In them are fossilized bones of prim-
tive men: About these are duplicates
OF the priceless utensils-some broken.
others intact-disposed as friendly
hands once laid them. All is covered
with earth
=, Inc student anthropologist then digs
them up, learning how to be careful and
how to detect the positions where such
relics are most likely to be found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06
FARMERS PRODUCE
MOVEMENT HEAVY
Forwardings of Fruits and
Vegetables Greater Than
This Time Last Year.

For the first time in many weeks the
combined forWardingS of 35 fruits and
vegetables exceeded the corresponding
shipments of last season. Movement Of
these products, the Department of Agri-
culture reports, was 40 per cent greater
than the preceding week and 1000 cars
heavier than year ago. Output reached
27,l50 cars for the seven-day period,
chiefly because of the heavier 1880 ship
ments of watermelons. potatoes, toma-
toes, beans, peaches and Western de-
ciduouS fruits. Watermelon movement
alone exceeded 10,400 cars last week
and potatoes $3.50, with cantaloupes
and tomatoes requiring more than LOO
cars each.
Melon Prices Drop.
Prices of watermelons dropped very
sharply and suddenly, as heavy move
ment from Georgia was added to that
from Florida and other Southern
States. Potatoes declined, as the Viz
GINA season got into full swing. Georgia
peaches were generally lower. although
shipping points reported considerable
firmness by the close of the week.
Cantaloupes were dull and lower in
producing sections of Arizona and Cali
fornia, but sold higher in terminal
markets. Tomatoes strengthened every
where, as the Mississippi and Texas
seasons neared an end. Onion markets
were fairly firm. There was so much
Western lettuce of inferior quality or
condition in consuming centers that job
bling prices showed very wide range.
Crop reports indicate far heavier sup
plies of watermelonS, tomatoes and
onions available this Summer than last
year.
New crop apple shipments increased
to 100 cars, of which Illinois furnished
lis. The apple season opened in Della
ware, Maryland and West Virginia.
Movement of cabbage was down to $50
cars for the week, compared with ATS
year ago. Most active shipping States
were Missouri, Illinois and New Jersey.
First shipments were reported from
Colorado and Ohio. Output Of celery in
Southern California decreased to 120
cars, while Michigan increased to IS
and the season began in Oregon. Cherry
shipments were increasing and required
400 cars last week. Washington started
240 cars of cherries to market, Idaho
lis and Oregon rs cars. AS movement
of North Carolina cucumbers dropped
TO 220 cars, the weeks total from all
States was only BIS. Virginia furnished
80 cars and movement started in
Maryland.
California Shipping Grapes.
Both Imperial valley and the South
ern district of California were shipping
grapes; output increased to SIS cars for
the week. New York State was leading
as a source of green peas. The weeks
total forwarding of peas doubled to 100
cars, of which New York supplied 95,
Idaho SIS and Washington 49, Orange
shipments from California increased
slightly to $50 cars, but were less than
half as heavy as year ago. California
plums and pruneS were moving more
actively and required $40 cars, COM
pared with $50 during the same period
last Summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06
JOHNSON TO TAKE LEADING ROLE
DURING EXTRA SENATE SESSION
Californian Likes Fight
Where Hope of Victory
Is Slender.
Naval Pact Offers Chance
for Another Battle on
Same Old Enemy.
BY WILLIAM HARD.

The central figure in the approaching
special session Of the Senate will be
Hiram Johnson of California With
Senator Robinson of Arkansas thunder
ing at him from the Democratic side
on behalf of the naval treaty, and with
Senator Reed of Pennsylvania drench-
ing him with downpours of statistics on
its behalf from the Republican side, Mr..
Johnson will show that when Ajax de-
fed the Grecian storm he was only a
puny Mediterranean understudy to a
real California battler with the ele-
mentS.
Mr.. johnson, unlike Ajax, who was
always looking for help from gods and
goddesses. implores no assistance, Di-
vine or human. He has no anticipations
OF Succor. He walks on no stills of hope
He confidently expects desertion and
defeat. He is elated.
This writer has never known Mr.
johnson to calculate on victory. He is
persuaded that IL Mr.. johnson could
clearly see victory ahead, he would be-
come bored and disheartened. To be
really aroused he needs to see before
him an unswimmable ocean or an IN
climbable Cliff. 1t should at any rate
look SO. It should look as unconouer-
able as the Southern Pacific Railroad
looked in California in the year 1910, or
as the League of Nations looked ma
ticnally and internationally in 1919.
Inspired By Devastation.
Mr.. Johnson has no adequate foe ex-
cept the invulnerable and no adequate
motive except the impossible. He then
delivers wallop which sometimes draws
down from heaven the intervention of
the gods and goddesSes who like to see
humans playing superhuman and which
thereupon sometimes goes to a win.
Thus Mr.. johnson smashed the
Southern Pacific. Thus he blazed in the
little constellation of "irreconcilables"
who smashed the League. Thus, when
that constellation of IA on the Repub-
lican side of the Senate shrank to four
in the course of combat against the
four-power treaty in 1922, Mr.. johnson
was one Of the four. Against the South
ern Pacific and against the League he
won. Against the four-power treaty he
lost. He fought as buoyantly losing as
he ever fought winning. Mr.. johnson
has known inspiring successes. He has
known devastating reverses. Devasta-
ton has, inspired him further.
His most majestic moment was at the
end OF the futile fight against the World
Court In the Senate in 1926. I: is said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06
G0ND0LAS VICT0RS OVER
TAXI BOATS IN VENICE
Association Defeats Project for De.
ve1opment of Motor Boat Serv-
s ice on Historic Canals.

VENICE R.-Backed by public senti-
msnt, the Gondoliers' Association has
defeated a project by the municipal
government to replace gondolas with
speedy taxi motor boats on the canals
Of Venice.
The city government opined that gon-
dolas were too slow for this speeded-up
age and that the faster craft would
riispel illusions that the pace of Venice
was still that of the Middle Ages, but
the howl that went UP was convincing
In its volume. The city decided, how
ever, to increase the number of water
taxis and let the gondoliers prove their
right to existence.
So the gondolas and their singing,
yelling man-power propulsion viii con-
tinue to ply the Grand Canal and the
Dther waterways of the city to the de-
light of that portion of the population
which lives of the pickings from
tourists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06
TURKEY AROUSED
BY KURDISH RAIDS
Reserves Ordered to Mount
Ararat to Stem Forays
of TribeSmen.
BY the Associated Press.

~ INC hhboCiateo PreSS.
ISTANBUL, Turkey, July 5.-The
Turkish government has ordered addi-
tlonal troops into the vicinity of historic
Mount Ararat TO stem the forays Of new
bands OF armed raiders in Kurdish
Turkistan.
The situation is understood TO be
somewhat alarming, with the fierce
tribes lurking in mountain Businesses
and giving much trouble to the Kemal-
ist troops.
AT first the government relied upon
10000 regular soldiers to oppose the
$4,000 Djelan Kurds intrenched on
Ararat, but lncursions of the new armed
groups brought marching orders for 3d.
600 reserves in Eastern Anatalta.
The government also has bombed
some OF the mountain hideoutS from
airplanes, since the progress of foot
troops through the difficult terrain is
slow.
For a long time the Kurds. who are
fierce and fanatical Moslems, have been
hard to handle. The Turkish press be-
lieves they have been prompted to their
latest REBELLION by the arrest of Sheik
SelaheddL-e, now on trial at Angora.
He is the 20-year-old son of Sheik Said,
who led the Kurdish revolt in 1925.
The arrest of Selaheddine and nine
aides May g. on charges of attempt
ing to create an independent Kurdish
state, was the first government scknowl-
edgment of trouble from the Kurds, al
though it had been going on for some
time. The government iS~still reticent
about giving out news.
Some of the insurgents are Persian
Kurds who Joined the border Kurds TO
aid their tribal relatives, and the Turk
ish authorities blame Persia for arming
and provisioning them. The government
sent a note to Teheran today, protest
ing against arming the hill men, and
intimating that the raiders from over
the border were responsible for most of
the trouble.
In some quarters there is belief that
the rebels obtained most of their arms
from Soviet Armenia, the same persons
saying that Soviet and Armenian SOL
diers of fortune are leading the move
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06

as a cage, rapidly dissipating light
ming charge.
This new airship for the Navy VIII
have a high speed of 80 miles an n0ur
and a cruising speed OF about ~. Ipe
commercial liner will be just as last,
although larger. 1t should cross tne
Atlantic in two. dayS-that Is TO gays q
business man may leave New York sat
urday morning and be In European
capital Monday morning. But duo 20
the fact that prevailing winds are e0@t-
ward. the return trip usually VIII take
about three days.
Service Over the Pacific.
1T may be that the first service Of
our passenger airliner will be q trip b
Hawaii, which we should make In IS
hours or less. When more ships are
finished for the Pacific the service win
be extended to Manila, and we esti-
mate that the Philippines will be only
six days from San Francisco, allowing
for stops. Returning. the airships will
travel by way of Toxic"
Mr.. Litchfleld was asked Just how
soon construction of the first airliner
for commercial use would begin.
That all depends on what Congress
will do" he replied. The December
session should see some progress on the
bill.
I'VE must have a merchant airship
bill, something that will protect our
huge financial outlay and prescribe and
regulate overseas operations, just as the
merchant marine is regulated and pro-
tected."
The bill Congress is considering in
committee is the McNary-Parker act
1t provides for the cooperation of the
Army, Navy and Post Office depart
ments in commercial air transport. 1t
tentatively has provided foreign mail
contracts up to $50 mile for Ameri-
can-built and owned airships-meaning
that the Post once Department would
guarantee that sum for every mile
travelled by airships that transport
United States mail. Also the bill in
cludeS provisions for subsidies for air.
ship construction and provides loans by
the Government to the dirigible manu-
facturers.
Copyright, 193o)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06
EDUCATORS HEAR
OF B|CENTENN|AL
Col. Grant Cites Example of
Washington as Inspiration
to Patriots.

If there are any doubts as to the
American form of government there will
be ample opportunity to study the ques-
ton in the light Of American history
during the 10-month- long celebration
of the 200th anniversary of George
Washington In 1882. in the opinion of
Lieut.. Col. u. S. Grant, Sd, director
Of the ONCE Of public buildings and pub
lie parks and one Of the two associate
directors of the George Washington
Bicentennial.
Col. Grant expressed this and other
views concerning George Washington
and the American Government in a
speech last week before the National
Education Association at Columbus,
Ohio, which has just reached here. He
said WaShington's example has been
IAN inspiration to patriots and to the
friends of liberty and equality Of politi-
cal opportunity throughout the world"
Opportunity TO Pay Tribute.
THE forthcoming bicentennial of his
BIRTH" continued Col. Grant, gives us
in America an opportunity to show
whether we, too, have cherished the ira
dition of his achievements and have
retained the respect for his high type
OF citizenship, without which we cannot
expect our democracy to continue the
kind of a country we intended it
should be.
This opportunity is one which must
not be lost or passed by. If there are
doubts as to our form of government
and if there be any reason to claim that
our institutions today are out of SYM
pathy with the tradition and principles
of the Government he established, let
us, by a search of his writings and the
expression of his thought, determine
whether this be SO or not
Inspiration is Advantageous.
"Of course, with the much more COM
plicated INTERROGATION between individ-
uals in society today and the enormous
growth of population, much more COM
plicated Government administration and
legal restrictions are necessary to solve
our present problems than suficed a
century and a third ago, but we can
well stop and look and listen with a
view to determining whether political
leadership today is inspired by the same
wisdom and federation and patriotism
as made possible the compromises be-
tween bitterly conflicting interests in
the Constitution of the United States.
There is no better way of diSpell-
ing discomfort, of meeting the various
ingenious but unSound political panaceas
that are daily offered as cure-allS for
our troubles, or of counteracting paid
propaganda for the subversion of our
Government, than to fill our hearts and
minds with the inspiration that can be
derived from the political principles and
practice of George Washington and the
few other great men who elaborated
with him in his great work"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06
ART SLUMPS AS RESULT
OF WALL STREET CRASH
Since Stock Break Canvas Sale Has
Stopped Completely, Controlled
by World Money Market.

PARIS CP).-Within six months art
lists in Montparnasse, regardless of ma
tionality, have come to realize that they
are at the mercy of world money mar
kets.
Since the Wall Street collapse last
November art has been in the dumps.
The relationship of art to money had
been lost sight Of until the sale of can
vases suddenly stopped. Exhibitions
were Cancelled and newcomers who
hoped to put on their first shows this
year quietly postponed them until next
beaSon.
The effect has been more striking
bhan an outsider can realize. Mer-
ehants in the Bohemian section who
stocked their shops with high-priced
goods still have them.
Since the war the old Bohemia has
gradually been replaced by a new Or
der of painters with motor cars and
fine apartments. But now there is a
reaction toward pre-war standards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06
GERMANY SENDS OUT
SEAGOlNG SHOW BOAT
Examples of German Dramatic Art
to Be Presented in Impor-
tant Foreign Ports.

HAMBURG LP.-A seagoing show
boat, built to bring examples OF Ger
many's best dramatic art into every
important foreign port, will sail from
here next Autumn.
The ship is owned by Marie Charlotte
Steche. but the plays in foreign ports
will be produced under the auspiceS of
the German National Theater. Weimar.
Twenty players will travel on the vessel,
which has been christened appropriately
The Pro Arte."
It is a twin-screw motor ship with
built-in stage and auditorium. The
stage is modern and the auditorium
seats 500.
Taking its cue from the Summer
cruise of the Graf Zeppelin, the Pro
Arte will head first for Spanish ports
after which South America will be Wis
tied. The prov then will be pointed
toward the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06
Portugal Assemblies Navy.

centration of warships on the Tagus
for the annual naval maneuvers be-
ginning next week, yesterday was in full
swing.
The cabinet yesterday approved the
naval replacement program. Orders
will be placed with British navy yards,
for several new ships, for which funds
are budgeted,