davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-06-23

adOre0 MN.
but, now, he's
not so sure.
s he left
him waiting
at the gate.
He we t to
m ct the
KnickerbockeI
Limited at
the an d
Central, but
no Clara ap-
peared.
I t W q s
rather hard
for llaarsome
The Washington times., 1930-06-23

SALLY EILERe tied and the
rice is swept from the front
walk.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-18
ADMITS APPAREL THEFT
 IN CHURCH ST. STORE
Youth On Parole From state Re formatory At Cheshire Refuses
 to Explain Act

Pleading guilty to the charge of attempted theft of wearing apparel valued at s75, Frank Piskoski. IS. of S3 Orange street, declined to say anything in his defense in police court today and continuance until tomorrow was ordered in $500 bonds so that the state reformatorv au- tnorities at Cheshire might have time to come after him, his offense constituting a violaion of his parole.
 Supernumerary Officer William Cronin testified that he received a complaint about 11:45 o'clock last night that someone had tempered with lock on q sidewalk showcase in front Of Hoffman's Army and Navy store in the Rogers Recreation building on Church street, and a little later he met Piskoski walking through a driveway nearby. He questioned him and found that he had screw driver in his pocket. Officer John Griffen assisted in the arrest
 Detective Sergeant P. J. O'Mara testified that Piskoski was on parole from the reformatory and had asked him for 50 cents yesterday, which he gave him to buy meal
New Britain herald., 1930-08-18
EMBASSY THEATER

Busy as he was with all the de tails Of the gigantic south pole ex- petition on his shoulders, Rear Ad- biral Richard E. Byrd, whose achievement in circling the south pole by airplane and exploring the ice covered territory at the bottom of the world" has stirred a world wide acclaim. was never too preoc- Cupied to take note of the interesting human interest sights which occurred during the stay of the expedition in the Antarctic.
 Willard Nandeer Neer. Paramount Cameraman with the expedition. says the intrepid leader was indefatigabIe in calling the attention of himself and his co-vorker, Joseph Fucker, to interesting incidents he ran across; a battle between seal and sledge dog puppies; a roundup of the solemn penquins whose insulted dignity made one Of the funniest scenes in the entire film record brought to the United States by Paramount; the entire personnel lined up, including the admiral himself, each man shaving the head of the man in front of him in preparation for the long winter night.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-18
LARGE WHALE HERE

Far from the sunny Pacific wa ters in which he disported his huge bulk only a few weeks ago, the famous whale Of San Clemente ar rived here this morning and is on exhibition on the New Haven tracks at Elm street. Wednesday will be the last day.
 Since the hour of arrival the gi- gantic sea mammal. more than six ty feet long and weighing seventy two tons. has been the magnet for an eagerly interested throng regal ing their eyes on one of the most unusual spectaCles ever presented here.
 The whale lies under a glass case on a specially constructed railroad car in which it is being taken on transcontincntal tour. Perfectly pre- served by an expert use of the en- balmer's art, the immense creature shows no signs Of the terrific bat tie that preceded his capture recent ly by a whaling crew near San Clemente Island off the coast of southern California.
 After frequently threatening 10 wreck the whale boat and take toll
New Britain herald., 1930-08-18
AT THE STRAND

"Romance,' with Greta Garbo, Lewis Stone, Gavin Gordon, Elliot Nugent, Florence Lake, Clara Blan- dick, Henry Armetta, Mathilde Co., mont, and Countess de Liguoro.
 Greta Garbo's performance in Romance" now playing at the Strand. is another personal triumph. Her ability is unquestionable, the charm of her personality is compel ling. Miss Carlos role in this, her second talking picture, is that Of a glamorous Italian prima donna who loves a young American clergyman. The drama of the story accentuates the artistry of the stars characteri- zation.
 Gavin Gordon, newcomer to the screen, has a most difficult and un- sympathetic role as the minister whose constant fluctuations between his love for the beautiful opera star and his religious duties are exasper- ating. His personality is likeable, however. and he manages to pre- sent the character with sufficient restraint to dull the sharp edges Lewis Stone is excellent in the part of the singers former lover and friend.
 The picturesque era of 1865 forms the background for the story. Rita Cavallini, world famous Italian sing CT is appeared in New York. During her visit there she falls in love with the unsophistiCated pastor of St Giles Parish. Yam Tuyl, the young minister's best friend. and one of Rita's former lovers attempts to dis suade him from his intention of mar rying the singer, knowing that the truth Of the woman's past would hre ak his heart. Cavallini reveals the truth herself because of her love for the minister.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-18
Unlicensed Plane Falls,
 Two Are Killed. 1 Hurt

Annapolis, Md, Aug. IS (P,-Two persons were killed and a third was seriously burned yesterday in the crash of an unlicensed plane at q commercial airport at Pilone Cor ners.
 The dead are James Rupert, Jes- sup, Md. and Francis Real. Dorsey Station. Md, Marshall Tarbert, 2t. the pilot. was taken to Baltimore hospital.
 Robert ?. Mcleod. of Baltimore. owner of the plane, told Coroner's $ jury that the plane was unlicensel !. Tt is not necessary to have a li- cense when passengers do not pay" he said. He was summoned 10 Hn inquest Aug g when 1t is hope1 Tarbert will have sufficiently recov- cred to testify.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-18

pect to remain in the leafy perch until Labor Day, and may extend the tree sitting stunt until the fol- lowing day to round out an even 1,- boys expected to attain the worlds championship by passing 561 hours off terra frma. at least two other tree sitters claim to have passed their 700th hour, one of them still remaining aloft.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-18
FACTORY ENDS RADIO JOYS
 NEIGHB0RS FILE PROTEST
New Britain Welding Co. Likely to Be Ordered to Stop
 Noisy Machinery

Action 10 compel the New Britain Welding Co. to forego the use of noisy machinery and appliances which have caused annoyance and interfered with radio reception on Glen street, has been requested by neighbors and may be taken by by Building Inspector A. N. Ruther- ford today.
 The complaint was made to the police and prosecuting officials then referred 10 the building department 10 be considered in connection with zoning. It is claimed that the weld ing company's practices constitute nuisance within the law.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-18
National Party Leaders Seeking Control of House Start Hegira
 to Capital to Formulate Plans

formally declared war he elected to return to this country and train for lieutenant's commission which was granted him from Plattsburg. Thereafter he became affiliated with a training corps. After the war he terminated his residence in New Britain and lived in Hampstead, where he became one of the firm of Hagyard & Lamb, general con- tractors, with a home office in Jericho, L. I.
 The bride is a popular member of the social set in western Long Is- land.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-18

of the lives of it's crew, the whale finally succumbed to the internal explosion of a small bomb driven into his body at the head of a har- poon. The bomb in the first har- poon failed to explode for some un- known reason and the wounded creature gave the crew a perilous two hours Of exciting battle before he was conquered
New Britain herald., 1930-08-18
Tong Members Arrested
 After Shooting Affray

New York, Aug. IS CP-Three members of the On Leong Tong were in jail today on charges of felonious assault and possession of pistols because of a shooting affray last night. Four Hip Sing members were wounded as 30 patrons of Hoy ty from the cross-fre of attacking Tongmen.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-18

Coal Barge Captains
 Die in Drunken Fight

Port Reading, N. J., Aug. IS LR Two coal barge captains died to- day after a fight which started, po- lice said, when one resented alleged attentions of the other to his wife. Police said both apparently were intoxicated.
 The two captains, Frank Brady and Wilfred Johnson. fell into the water during the fight, Brady was pulled out and died in a Perth Am boy hospital. Johnson's body has not been recovered.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-18
LAMB-ADLER
Former New Britainite Weeds Laurel ton, l.. I. Girl At Little Church Around the Corner.

William H. Lamb, son of Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Lamb. of Park place now a resident of Hampstead L. |, and Miss Lillian D. Adler, of Laurel ton, l.. l. were married Saturday afternoon at the Little Church Around the Corner. in New York city Attending them were R. C.. Richards of Hampstead, a roommate of MT. Lamb in his college days, as best man and Janet Graham, of I.aurelton, bridesmaid. The couple will honeymoon in the Adirondacks, returning to Hampstead to make their home.
 The groom attended Yale college during the war and was attached to a Yale ambulance unit s. S. |. e4. which went to France early in IT before his college term ended. At the time when the United States
New Britain herald., 1930-08-18

The police are investigating q re- port by Louis Pac of sos High street yesterday morning that the garage in which he keeps his car at 261 High street was broken into Saturday and $40 worth of fishing tackle stolen out of the car.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-18
BURGLARS HAVE, HABIT

Entrance was gained to Teonl Rusin's bakery on Clark street Sat- urday night for the third time in two weeks. A screen was pried off a window but nothing was taken, so far as could be learned. Ser case.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-18
KILL S1-INCH SNAKE

Frank Coppe of 166 Jubilee street and Leonard Hedwall of 179 Jubilee street, both 3 years old, killed q 31-inch snake in the new east end park between Linden and Jubilee streets Sunday afternoon. The rep tile, had brown and grey markings
New Britain herald., 1930-08-18

Six men entered the pool room at the front and rear doors without warning and opened fire. Lights were shot out, windows shattered. table covers ripped, and the room filled with smoke from the barragc.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-18
AUTO HITS TREE. TWO DIE

Astoria, Ore, Aug. IS P-Jack H. Kaplan, 19, and his sister, Celia, 21, Portland, were killed near here yesterday when a tree four feet in diameter fell on their automobile IS they drove along the highway.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-18
Boy Tree Sitters Near
 Their 60Oth Hour in Air

Late this evening, Harold Nor ley and Michael Kowalczyk, 4 year old boys, will pass their 600th hour in a tree in the rear of the Morley home on Peck ltreet. The boys ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26
WILLIAM
IS II TOMORROW
Birthday Plans at Doom An
tiCipate No Distant ReIa-
tions Attending.
By tn. Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DOORN, Holland, January 25.-The
seventy-first birthday anniversary of
william II, former German Emperor,
on Monday, promises to be a quiet one,
compared with that of year ago. On
the occasion of his SEVENTEEN milestone
there gathered at Doom the largest ag-
gregation of Hohenzollerns seen to-
gether in one place since the fall of the
German monarchy.
None of the more distant relatives are
expected this year. AS usual, former
Crown Prince Frederick William has
arranged to come. He probably will be
accompanied by the former Crown
Princess Cecile, as the former Kaiser's
second wife, Hermine, and Cecile have
patched up their differences.
OF the other children of the former
ruler, his only daughter. Princess Vic
toria Louise, is certain to come with her
husband, Duke Ernest August of Bruins
wick and Luneberg. It is not yet GER
tain whether all of the other sons of
August Wilhelm and Oscar, can come,
but Baron Ulrich Won Sell, personal aide
to his majesty, said one or two of them
surely would be there.
Brother Died Last Year.
Prince Henry, on April co. 1929. Prince
Henry even year ago was already so
Ill that he could not come to his i'm
perial brothers SEVENTEEN birthday.
Likewise, the Kaiser's Oldest sister.
Princess Victoria, wife of Alexander
Zoubkoff, died in October, 1929. This
leaves only one sister, Princess Mar
garete, who intends to come to Doom
with her husband, the former Land
grave Friedrich Karl of Hessen.
Only very few of the former En-
peror's grandchildren are expected,
including the crown princes Oldest son.
Prince Wilhelm, aged %, whom many
Monarchists in Germany look upon as
their last hope for the re-erection of
the Hohenzollern dynasty. A year ago
virtually all the grandchildren attended.
Plans for Ceremonies.
In keeping with the more simple
observance this year. former Court
Preacher Johannes Vogel OF Potsdam,
who last year delivered the sermon at
the anniversary deyotions, has not been
commanded to appear. Instead, Rev.
DR.. Herhst, pastor of the German
Protestant Church at The Hague, has
been requested to preach. After the
sermon the official congratulation cere-
mony will take place.
This ceremony win begin with the
expression of good wishes by the. men,
bers of the family, following whom
came the major dono aides and others
of the permanent staff at Doom Manor,
and finally the representatives of regi-
ments Of which the Emperor was chief
in his imperial days and of monarchist
organizations. Citizens of Doom usually
send a deputation, for the Emperor buys
virtually all his necessities in the vii
lage. He donated the village the
famous 'Rozarium," or Rose Garden,
which he keeps up at his own expense.
Congratulations of the German dyed-in-
the-wool monarchists will be brought
by Dr. Kracker Won Schwartzenfeldt,
former German Minister to Colombia,
who heads the Verein Kaiserdank
(Gratitude-to-t Kaiser Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26
ROADS AGAIN OPENED
TO SN0W-B0UND TOWN
Cathlamet, Wash, Receives First
Mail in week-Tug Brings
Food Supplies.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PORTLAND. Greg January u.s.
Citizens of Cathlamet. Wash. isolated
by snowdrifts on highways and ice in
the river for more than q week, last
night were busy reading letters and
newspapers.
Two motor trucks, loaded with mail,
arrived here yesterday with the first
general news Of the outside world the
town had received since the last heavy
snowstorm.
A tug, equipped to break ice, is en-
route from Astoria, Greg, to the town
with food, supplies of which had
dwindled during the period Of isolation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26
Jugoslavia Approves Land Pact.

BELGRADE. Jugoslavia, January rs
tPl.-The Ministerial Council today APP
proved a Bulgaro- Jugoslav convention
settling the much-vexed question of the
ownership of land by their nationals on
both sides of the frontier. The coun-
Gil also approved a clause respecting
measures for the maintenance Of peace
and order in the frontier region.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26

During recent storms in Europe thun-
der was heard 20 miles away. one-third
greater than the usual distance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26

Dainty linen handker-
chiefs, with colored Dor
ders--alSo all white with
the very narrow hens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-26
BY Ahern
BY Blosser
By Crane
BY Small
BY Cowan

"Fly!" she commanded them, and then she
stopped and cut the bonds from her prisoner
In an instant Tarzan was upon the ground
The priests screamed out their rage and dis
appointment. He with the torch took a mem
acing step toward LIZ and the ape-man
"Traitor!" he shrieked at the woman. For this
you, too shall diei" Raising his budgeon he
rushed upon the high priestess; but Tarzan was
there before her. Selling the priest. he hurled
the fellow far into the scattering crowd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-26
%MzzQW00d S1Nr|
"a Eaa eonxaan $50 rs nAszeuez Inc. &ERNEsT LYNNI

Not one word I guess Mr.. john
son really meant take it or leave it"
He's just playing poker, Anne.
Is the picture finished yet?"
almost"
Fred Hurley, she added, had been
very kind. HE made me promise
to work for him in his next picture.
But of course" she added, that's
just his way. He may not have
meant it."
But Mona said, "Of course he
meant it! The girls good, Dan,
and she won't admit it; she's al
ways looking for an out when some
body says something nice.
IF Hurley told me that, I'd sure
give him credit for meaning it. HUH
wouldn't give him a chance to
forget itl"
And Anne laughed. Mona, she
said, was her staunchest supporter.
1.-TWO weeks later Anne called
i Rorimer with exciting news.
Everything has happened at
once, Dan"
"One thing at time" he said.
First, did you get a new con-
tract?"
"Yes."
Good! Now go on with the
story"
Anne told it with an eager rush
of words. Paul Golfers story about
her had brought numerous news
paper clippings to the Grand United
publicity department, and Martin
Collins had asked her to try out
for a part in forthcoming picture
at Analgamated.
do you suppose Mr.. johnson Is
psychic or something, Dan? He sent
for me right after I finished talking
to Collins"
mot psychic, Anne" He laughed
"JuSt a good guesSer. That's why
he has that job"
cat any rate" Anne went on, "he
offered me a new CONTRACT much
more attractive one-and l signed
it. And I had already promised
Mr.. Collins would try for the part
he talked about SO Mr.. johnson is
going to lend me to Arnalgamated
if they want me-"
Dan said that didn't prove that
Mr.. johnson was big-hearted. Hell
charge Alnalgamated more than
Grand United's paying you.
But it's great news, Anne; Ill have
IN tell .TOhf1Y1U Riddle ,,
please do. Oh, I feel so happy
about it l can hardly talk! Don't
you think I ought to become one Of
Johnny Riddles clients?'
well, Johnny's advice was o. K,
wasn't it? I approve on one con-
dition-that you don't permit him
to get sentimental. If you won't
let me, certainly won't stand for
Johnny"
HER joyous laugh was still echo
Ii ing in his ear as he hung up
and moved over to a window, to
stand there, hands damned deep in
his pockets, thinking.
1t was a hot afternoon. Heat rose
enervatingly from the baked pave
ments, shimmering dizzily before
hot eyes along the street, invaded
his retreat.
Dams shirt had been discarded.
He stood there by the window in
undershirt, trousers and house Slip
perS, and behind him was his type
writer; beside it, sheets of paper.
ITO be continued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-26
CHAPTER TWENTY FIVE

DAN left the following night Tor
II San Francisco. In Chinatown
he bought a red Happi coat for
Anne and had it mailed to her. 1t
was gay looking, of heavy figured
silk, and Anne wired him her pro-
fuse thanks. He wrote to her:
"Why shouldn't I have sent it?
/ can't wear it. can I?-and I
couldn't help buying it. You can't
go through those shops without
wanting to buy everything you see.
I've been living the life of Riley
sightseeing like a rubberneck
tourist, golfing. horseback riding
along a bride path that skirts the
ocean, and eating at little out-of-
the-way restaurants where the food
is something to talk about. We've
never been riding together, Anne.
Can't we do something about that?"
And to Paul Collier he wrote:
There's a fellow on the News
an Irishman-who has the SWEETEST
line of Japanese stories you ever
heard. Remind me, when 1 get
back, to tell you the one about the
chap who broke his leg. It's a
knockout. I wish I could send you
a nice lungful of S. F. fog. Has
Continental blown up yet? You
might give my love to Adamson."
He returned to Los Angeles on a
Monday morning and was met by
Collier, who drove him out to the
Continental lot.
well, old-timer, what's new?"
"Oh. not much" Paul told him.
Il understand, though, that Adam
son is going to stick"
That's sure too bad" Dan said.
swell, I had hunch.'
He won't last long. The Law
sons are not that dumb"
That forenoon AdanSon sent word
to Rorimer that he wanted to see
him in his office. Dan was half ex-
pecting some such message. He
thought, on his way in: well, here
goes"
Adamson glanced up and said,
"Oh, hello, Rorimer," without re-
moving his cigar from his mouth.
Hello, Mr. Adamson."
Dan waited for an invitation to
sit down, and Adamson, with only
the slightest movement of his head,
indicated a chair.
We'll, have nice time on your
vacation, Rorimer?"
Dan said, Eyes, thanks" not Xix
ing the others way of saying va
cation"
Adamson's cigar shifted from one
side of his mouth to the other. IT
wanted to talk to you. You got
kind of hot headed a while back
Aand tore up your contract. I could
have taken advantage of you if 1
had wanted to, and let you go"
IT FAIL TO see," Rorimer said
i coolly, where letting me go
would have been taking advantage
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-26

BEGIN HERE TODAY
DAN RORIMER. a scenario writer IN
HOLLYWOOD. is in love with ANNE
WINTER. who. beginning as an extra.
has progressed rapidly and has been Of
fered a contract BY one of the largest
studios. Anne lives with two other girls.
MONA MORRISON. a gay little red head.
and EVA HARLEY. a quiet little girl who
at times is very bitter and who has
had tragic love experience. Iva and
Mona are extras. but Mona works only
occasionally and Eva only rarely. and
this is another reason for her despond-
encv.
PAUL COLLIER. who writes daily
movie column for a string of newspapers;
shares Dams apartment with him. and
Collier and JOHNNY RIDDLE. press
agent, along with Dan. advise Anne NOT
TO sign the contract. They argue That
It is not enough money and 1t VIII Tie
her up FOR three years at a small salary.
Anne takes their advice to heart, Sne
also calls up her parents in Tulsa
Okla. and her father. an attorney, al
Vjses her to do as she thinks best.
Anne turns the contract down. Dan.
who is under contract at CONTINENTAL
PTGTTIRFsS. has had row with the
studio manager and wants to leave he
gets a tWo-week layof and DECIDES 20
spend the time in San Francisco. he Is
= little dissatisfied with himself ana IS
downhearted because Anne refuses 20 let
his friendship become more than GnaJ.
NOW IN ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-26

Tensely Tarzan listened to make sure.
"Tantcr has gone mad he cried, and La knew
only too well that the ape-man had not exag-
gerated. Il can not love you, La said Tarzan
in a low voice. L DO not know why, for you
are very beautiful I could not go back and live
in Opar-I who have the whole broad jungle
to rove in. But I can not see you die beneath
the goring tuskssof mad Tantor. Cut my bonds"
he pleaded, before it is too late and I may
save YOU
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-26

little spiral of curling smoke rose from
one corner of the pyre-the flames licked up
ward, cracking. La stood there like a beauti-
full statue of despair, gazing at Tarzan and the
spreading flames. In a moment they would
reach out and grasp him. From the forest came
the sound Of cracking limbs and crashing trees.
Tantor was coming down upon them, huge
Juggernaut Of the jungle. The priests were
becoming uneasy. They cast apprehensive
glances backward and then toward La,