davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-08-12
GROVE TO BRING IN
 EXPERT TESTIMONY
EndOcrln0losy Expert Appears
 Against LOeb'LOpOld
Rg The AssneIstea Prsss.

AHN 1esNNseASs AAN9Ss
 Chicago, Aug, ls,--The state con- tinued its lengthy cross examination of Dr. II, s, Hulhert, last of the de- fense alienists. in the Franks hearing ihls morning, laying its ground for introduction Of It's rsbuttai testimony,
 In preparing for the introduction Of pr, Rollin T, Woodyatt, an expert on enieerinology, Robert F., Grove. states attorney, renewed his attack on the theory Of functional disorders Of the endoerine glands as set un by pr II. s, Hubert. Chicago psyehla- frisi, as responsible for the mental sickness" of Nathan F, Leopold. Jr, and Richard Loeb, which permitted them to kidnap and slay Bobby Franks.
 Dr. Hubert four days on the stand, testified that persons suffering from enGeerine diseases are failures in life and so denominated Leopold. He also testified under questioning by Mir. Grove. that there was no recognized leader in the study of endocrinology in America.
 The defense would require about 45 minutes for its witnesses remaining after Dr. Hubert, it was indicated. ,nd the moment of resting its case depended upon hiw much longer Mir. Grove kept Dr. iulbert under cross examination.
 The Days Procedure
 The defense was near the resting point Of It's plea for mitigation of punishment in the Franks hearing when the 18th days session opened before Judge John R. Cavcrly today. Dr. II. s. Hubert. Chicago psychia- trist, was on the stand for tho fourth day.
 Robert F. Grove, states attorney. yesterday gained from the doctor ad- mission that Nathan r. Leopold, Jr., and Richard Loeb, youthful kidnap- pers-murderers of Robert Franks, had | lied to his in statements upon which | he based his conclusions that both | youths were mentally sick" when | they killed the lad last May 21.
 Grove Rencws Attack
 Mir. Grove today turned to Leo- rod's reported sugar intolerance and his attack on the theory of functional disorders of the endocrine glands as advanced by Dr. Hubert as 3 reason for the mental state of the defendants which permitted them to ,ommit the murder.
 Might not the lower sugar toler- ,nce be an evidence of emotion?" Mir. 1rowe asked. 1 No. not In this case" replied Dr. t Hubert.
 What is the significance of en- l locrine dsease?" I We find in such persons a ten V ency to faint. with poor circulation r n the brain. most such persons are a ailures in life in competition with s thers."
 .''Is that true of Leopold?" II ''Yes, he is a failure in life.' V Tt occurred quite frequently In the -ar. didn't it?" t. "Yes. it afflicted some thirty thous- n nd" s Dr. Hurlburt admitted he placed reat stress on Leopold's tendency to or
New Britain herald., 1924-08-12

Latest underarm and envelope shapes in this lot. Guaranteed feathers fin desirable colors. Values to S2.49. m
 For Wed. only ...... 0ON
New Britain herald., 1924-08-12
Unbiased Decision

Voice Over Telephone-sir. I'd like to have your daughters hand in mar riage.
 Father-Who Is talking?
 Voice Over Telephone That's all right-yes or no?-Judse.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-12

elsssily things, He said he had na-
 tleed an article on Ornlthoingy by
 Leopold in a magazine, hui had not
 read q, as he could not read it eriiieally and Il would mol affect his Judgment Of Leopold,
 Followed I.0eb liIindls
 "fou talk ahOut Leopold following Loeb blindly,n asked the states at, iorney, Do you gel anything out of that other than his desire to serye his slave nhantasyf"
 Yes desire to follow a greater intellect"
 The questioning turned to Dr, Hui, bert's estimate of Mrs, struthersr Rishep, the goyerness of Loeh's childhood, and who il has heen tesii- fled did much toward molding his ideas,
 The witness said he had seen the governess but once; that il was diff cult to form an estimate under such conditions, hut that he regarded her attitude toward Loeh as unusual in that she regarded his as child,
 ''I would not call that abnormal" said Dr, Hubert. hut she was in ere TOT in her estimate Of the boy She was abnormal in that she would net take advice. and that her opinions are most firmly held"
 skin Was Immature
 The witness testifying as to path. nlosy found in Loeb. said that the skin was that of an immature lad, that he still had three baby teeth, 1 that the blood pressure was below i normal, had tremors of the facial l definite tremors of the ton- | que. a spasmodic movement of one l eye, heart somewhat cubular fin shape and thyroid not quite palpable.
 The doctor did not complete hls description of pathology found in Loeb as Judge caverly remarked that the report had been submitted in ov- ience.
 Leopold was impusi,e, wasn't he?" asked Mr. Grove. Did he realize it."
 T expect not" was the response. Few of Us have perspective on our selves"
 The next question referred 10 Lco- ,old having worked out many con 'istent plans for the future." pr. Hubert said that was all right. ex- 'ept he wasn't certain as to "consis- ent," but admitted "yes, you are J ight," when Mir Grove pointed out hat expression In the doctors writ | en report.
 Why did Loeb want to put a rope l round the neck Of the victim 2" ask d Mr. Grove. { Probably to equalize the guilt" re- a lied the witness.
 Dr. Hubert said he thought Loeb | 'as joking when he said he and Leo Il old had considered Kidnapping .ocb's brother, Tommy. c The witness said he believed Loeb's atement that he was very fond of A ommy. a
 But Slight Emotion '' Did Loeb show any emotion while |, g was relating the story of the crime - T., ) you?" asked Mir. Grove. T. T That is a question:" replied Dr. V ulbert. Tt was not clear whether ? showed emotion. He seemed to ei ipe his nose with his finger, and it u fight have been he was wiping away .s n nasal tear. If it was emotion it was g rprisingly slight" s' The witness said Loeb was not very U ,rvous and that he went to sleep !, hile Leopold was being examined. o Didn't Loeb tell you it hurt him talk to Mrs. Franks, mother of the . boy, and that 1t made him " '" q ?" asked MT. Grove. @ la II don't know whether he said sad w uncomfortable" replied Dr. Hull pa
New Britain herald., 1924-08-12

classify things He said he had na- tiesd an article on orRithoiogy by Leopold In a magazine, but had not read |, as he could not read it critically and il would mol affect his judgment Of Leopold,
New Britain herald., 1924-01-01
COOKING FISH

Cod, smeltS, halibut, haddock. tur- i bot and scallops are at their best dur ing the winter months. Smolts and scallops arc only in season from Oc- i tober to March,
 These are delicious, economical foods but too few housewives use them 10 advantage,
 Scallops contain no waste and are easily cooked and served in the homo kitchen, The sauce is the thing" that gives the professional touch to most fish dishes because the actual cooking is Of tho simplest fashion, Broiling, boiling or dep frying are the approved methods.
 There IS no simpler way 10 cook fish than in deep fat. This is very diff ferent from the ordinary pan frying Of fish. The intense heat of the deep fat quickly cooks the coating Of crumbs and egs. This forms 4 sort Of shell which protects the delicate flesh Of tho fish from the too high temperature and cooks it perfectly.
 The serving ot fish adds or detracts much. Broken pieces tumblcd onto a plaser rarely find much favor with the family. While neat. whole serv- ings. garnished with slices or sections ot lemon arc most unpttizing.
 1f you find it impossible to turn q whole or half n dish when broiling II. cut it in pieces that you can handle. These are really fllets of fish and nothing to be ashamed of Filiets are always prepared for deep fat frying if the fish is of any size al all.
 Fried Scsllops with tartar sauce are q delicacy that any housewif can en-
New Britain herald., 1924-01-01
VENETIAN MAsQuERaDEIis"

| The Capitol is offering might, fine bill of Keith vaudeville headlin. l CTS and photoplay features Heading
 the vaudeville bill is "The Venetian Masqucraders," wonderful act, with Olga Bochm and Co. in a singing,
 dancing and musical fantasy. Tnclud-
 cd in the large cast arc Miss Olga
 Boehm, Nienncse prima donna:
 II. Maxwell, operatic tenor and X.
 Garola, baritone, assisted by quar-
 tct Of Italian street singers and musi.
 cians and Miss Colctte Blein, sensa- tional French dancer. The entire
 novelty is a real trrat and lovers of goo1 entertainment will find it here.
 Other acts include Woods Mule Cir cnsii novelty act with mules and
 featuring Spark Plug. inc dollar q minute mule, Anyone riding Spark
 Plug will be paid at the rate Of sl00 Ii ninutc--bnt try and rido Spark Plug: Brent Hayes, the master of ihr banjo has fine musical offering and his playing Of the banjo is cer- talny fine; Ncyrl and Gould are com odians with an original line or batter and wit; and Kendall. Byton and Sla- fer will be found NorA amusing in Al the Studio" Il moving picture episode, showing the troubles of movie di- rector trying 10 engage types for his new picture Adam and Eve" The feature photoplay on the bin presents Wally Van and Il big cast Of favorites in The Drivin' Foot"
New Britain herald., 1924-01-01

known as Americas greatest and best known comedian and he has sur rounded himself with a very capable cast in the presentation of his musi- cal shows. The cast includes Phil Ott, Joe Doran, Alice Melvil. Irene
 Finlay, Teddy Lee, Lew smith, Harry Jeff, Billy Mack and many others in cluding the famous Dancing Riddle Chorus, its irresistible whirl of pretty girls, enchanting music, and brilliant costumes. As far as musical comedy goes Phil Ott's Revue is a real treat as it is brimful of music. comedy and
 wit and should prove very popular during their stay here. The entire show, costumes and scenery, will have complete change on Thursday. TSc feature photoplay attraction for the first three days offers Hugo Ballin's production of the well known classic Vanity Fair The cast includes Harrison Ford. Mabel Ballin as Becky Sharp, Herbert Bosworth and Eleanor Boardman, besides thousands of eX- tras used in the Waterloo scenes.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-01
'OVER 700 PRESENT
 AT TREATMENTS BALL
Old Year Fox. Trots Out to
 "AuId Lang Syne'

More than roo were in attendance at the annual ball Of the Firemen'S l Pension and Relief association at the state army last evening. the affair ' being declared the hest in the history of the frcmcn's social functions The sides and ceiling of the hall were drupCl in bunting on appro- priate c"lors, making n very pleasant sc"nr.
 From to 9 o'clock, concert pro gram was played lay the Bacchanalian orchestra, which later played for dancing lasting until o'clock. There were hl couples in tn grand march. which wHs led lay Mayor X. NJ. Pao. rcssa and Miss E. vercna Fray At midnight the orchestra played Aud Lang Sync" in fox trot time.
 The reception committee consisted of Mayor raoncssa. Chief W. ]. Noble, Commissioners kerNcrs, Rogers, Blair and Cans, W. llarincti, Edward c. Burke. Captain William Watts, First Assistant Chief F.. r. Barnes, Second Assistant Chief NJ. ]. souncy, Captain George Hoffman. Captain William Porter, Captain Michael Butler. Cap tain James Grove, Captain Fred Smith, Captain Edward Woods and Captain Victor Davis.
 The general committee consisted Of Howard Jones. chairman; F.. r. Barnes. secretary. Chief Noble. treas urcr: <. Wolier, r. Iarocki, r. Linn. c. Gaudette, J. Blair. l.. I'orsythe, M. Campbell, ]. Heery, W. Farr, l.. Barnes, F. Louaherr r. Muse, ]. Cook. N. Frey and c, Scarlett. Lieu tenant Linn was floor director. his aids being c. Schcyd. r. Gilligan, c. Mycroft, A. May, S. McIlaie. J. Brophy, F.. Conlin and w. Finnersn.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-01
English Girls Also Grow
 Wild Like the Americans

New York. Jan. 1.-Modern young Englishwomen, like their American sisters, are indulging in q period of wildness and destroying to a certain extent the young Enslishman's respect for womanhood, said Major Ian Hay Beith, British author and playwright, who arrived yesterday on the Adri- atic. Women in England, he said, went anywhere they pleased nova days. He said he was convinced that young Enghshmen and Americans could cure their young women friends and return them to their former ped- estal of respect by refusing to take them 10 night clubs, where usually, the wild parties are held.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-01

s,rubic is to buy back the pearl at any priC'.
 ! l am sending you with this letter certified check from Struhle & Strnfie for ten thousand dollars. You will get this cashed and nay out as much as yoit need and return the rest to m" will see that they get it returned 10 them. Ruth. ! have hunch that Brad ford woman is going 10 make lot of trouble She has been shopping around this hofel all this day and yet she ostcntaiiously declines 10 let me speak 50 her.
 How absolutely bad positively good women can be
 don't mind telling von. dear. that I Wish yer" going abroad with mother and dad. The baby ie an angel and I'd nkc to show him 10 Alice The little minS. ! shall shake her wrW when I see her
 Tho whole town is piasterrd with bills with Miss Pcrier's name in big Iialt0 which is 0uc nf tine largest moving Tirtu~e places herr, think ri 20 aud gro # u ' get chance. although I don't sant to take mother and dad Eern as unsophistiratnd as they are. they might have snspicions. blt ssrd drsrs
 am glad tho business is going on so well but ] kurw it wogal In the first place every woman in town will want t' scf Mrs. Harry Ellington and hoW shr takes her hussaud's aiiscond- ing ard hrtrasal. tWhat rats we au ares1 After uou gsf thrm tnare it is se-y casy thing to makt thA Tat cnas th. HtInz skeletons and tha Hzft ours anG fha d"fsrfntd thInt they airi aHfF havr 10 hur 1rs UI your s,suI-fra Hsrzrsut E~grcstts right dresses to lssa as bcamiTHI a4 that psrfaet li'trs Frrus uron sEirb rau shoa thsu. tWbst f5ousb sra,ists aa 4F arf.J
 Wa that sHat rsuIs Ferisr n-e5 to do when thty called fer rrode1 If s8 t is hg s8n,ler shf decided ts % infn moving pictures.
 hear dad ard nlahfr st fHa 1c8r Csoosf5
 Leti#zit,
 LESLIE.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-01
THE GOLD DyGGERs'.-LyCEUM


 With its new policy of five acts, the able favorable criticism from the theatergoers and the show today and tomorrow is bound to please. It !u- cludcs q Chinese novelty act with a musical tinge, a real good quartet number. q whirlwind Russian pallet revue, q couple of clever boys yho have a live line of batter and some good songs and dances. and the Ruby Sisters, a snappy little musical comedy offering.
 On this same card is the famous Belasco stage success adapted to the screen-"The Gold Diggers.' With Hope Hamilton in the leading role. this up to the minute picture runs the entire gamut of Broadway's pleasure zone. taking the audience hackstage among the Follies girls, in front with the audience and then into the home and social life of these dazzling beauties.
 For the last half of the week, with an entirely new vaudeville sketch of five acts, the Lyceum will present Harry Myers, famous comedian, CO., starred with Wesley OFreckles) Barry in his latest comedy drama. The Printers Devil" In this picture Barry is the mischievous ollicc boy in the country newspaper plant whose duty it is to do everything from sweep out to writing editorials. Some of his escapades are side split ting in their comedy and into the picture there is injected a bit Of TO- nance that is most pleasing.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-01

Why do you look So bsd Raggdy Andy" little Weekly asked when Rag gedy Andy walked into ire cookie house.
 "Reca use." RarEcdr Andy replied, "Hookie the Goblin has captured the nice kind hearted Snitznoodle and in- tends making Snitznoodle sausage out Of him just as soon as he ran bor- row sausage grinder"
 "oh. Isn't that too bad" Mrs. Cookie said. and she cried SO hard it rreted 3 iot of the candy icing off her face and made it run down on ber dress.
 We must rescue the nice. kind hearted snitznoo5ie some way" Rag sedy Ann said.
 How shall Vc flo ft7" Eaggedy Andy asked in return The Goblin has built himself queer little house. onc room above another and ths door is made Of iron. We could rneser break ths door,'
 "Maybe Hs could climb in s uIn- dou." iittle wceky said
 'I do not believe so." TarEedy AHlN EiEE%H- DF ANGtt SlE f#ftAi stories to tns que1r house and ths ouIy efndoas gre st the tip top. No one except 8 fly could climb up to them"
 An" Mrs. Cookie said. Could ae get fy 10 rescue him. EaggeJy Audy9"
 How n the world could B fly res cue a large snitzuoodIc ." HsereJy Andy asked.
 " the fiy could rraNI ID to tbr eindop with tiny thread and pui ths thread throJea q hole and ih~H bring the end down to us Ve could tir 2 ropa to the end of inc thread and fhra pulI the rope through Ibc noif and sotnsoFf could tfiTnb up and res- t-ua inc snHznoodfs:"
 That is 9 H1e schemr.- EsEz dy anu said. - EsErsdv Andy tskT the tbrrad ~e 'as rops and tr3 f- Though Hs V aate tn get be- t@ n.tp him. IH rs much 60 stupid.
 "Ne.~ Ea7ze6y Ann replied. We mus all stzg here. For. don't sog srs@ Tf Heosis Inc Goblin hears vs a-fisper ring abgni his house be -i5 psks his head ont or n. rirdoE ah4 uIH 4as Ae thread. 0r SoI.c. f1ifn ogr only chsncl to rescue the niLe. kinI
New Britain herald., 1924-01-01
Me eAdvsnturesj RassstyAnn
 A .MseedyAnAy 4 4z11A ly 1shmy Sru<V< %

hearted snitznoodie will be sone:"
 Baggedy Ann is quite right" Rag Ecdy spdy said as he took inc thread and rope "I shall go about the ros- cue very quietly and I hop" 10 have ihc snitznoodle hack home in an hour
 RagEedy Andy easily found honry bcc 10 take ihc thread up the side of Hookie's house and bring tho end down again after inc bee had taken r through a hole Then Raggedy Andy fastened inc rope 70 the thread and pulled thr rope ID through thc hole.
 Now ! shall soon be un at the uindowe" HaEEcdy Andy said 10 him self ag he began tU climb.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-01

Elizabeth. who hasn't any business taking care of eat let alone child has four. | know''---she answered the astUnishcd glancc ] had invountarily given hcr-"EliZab"th' my own daughter just as much as Harriet is and l have no business talking that way--you never heard me say it be- fore but the truths the truth, and you know I'm speaking if, Margaret just as well as l do"
New Britain herald., 1924-01-01
Tartar Sance

joy athome as well as in fashionable hotel.
 Tartar sauce Folk egg, Is cup olive oil, i-2 teaspoon salt, l-4 teaspoon mustard, 1 teaspoon powdered sugar, frew grains .ayenne. IA teaspoon powdered tar ragon, dessertspoons vinegar. l dcs- sertspoon minced capcrs, dessort- spoon minced Gherliins, dcssnrtspoon minced green olives, l dessertspoon minced parsley, l-2 finely chopped xhallot
 Mix mustard. salt, sugar, tsrragon and cayenne with egg yolk. The egg and bowl should be very cold, stir with fork until smooth. Add oil, lrop by drop, beating constantly, Add vinegar as mixture thickcns, The oil may be added moro rapidly when about half is used. Keep on icc un- til need, then add remaining inercd. vents and serve.
 If one-half cup of mayonnsisc is at hand it is used instead Of making the fresh dressing. The cppers, EhNr- kins, olives, parsley and shallot are idded just before serving,
 Smelts are a winter fish that arc very popular with many persons. They are small fish and easily cooked whole. The sauce in the following recipe is unusual and piquant:
 Saut,I smclfs With Apchoss sauce
 Four large c'snleetcd") smelts, 3 tablespoons butter, ? tablespoons flour. 3-t cup white stock, teaspoons an- chotr paste, juice of lemon, tea. spoon minced parsley. salt and pep. OCT, cream,
 Clean fish and cut four diagonal gashcs and both sides Of each. season with salt and pepper and lemon juice and let stand 15 minutes. Roll in cream and then in flour. Melt part Of the butter in n frying pan and saute fish on both sides until delicate brown. Remove fish to q hot platter, Add flour 10 butter in the pan and stir until smooth. Add stock slowly. stirring constantly. Bring 10 the boil ing point and stir in anchovy paste. lemon juice, remaining butter and minced parsley. When anchovy paste is thoroughly blended with the sauce remove from tho fire and pour over fish Copyright 1928. NEA s'rvice. Incl
New Britain herald., 1924-01-01
Fried Scallops

Ouc pint seallops, i ege. fine crumbs, frying fat,
 Clean scallops and dry betwen towels. Season with salt and pep per. Beat eag slightly with ono table. spoon water. Dry scallors in egg roll in crumbs and drop in deep hot fat. Fry three minutes and drain on heavy brown paper. The fat should be hot enough to lightly brown an Tch cube of bread from the soft part ot the loaf in GO seconds.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-01

Haege5y Andy climbed easily up inc rope until hte was almost 10 the window sil. then 2 hand reached out o' ine window and cut the rope. let ting Raz.,a8y Andy fali with soft Bnp doa-n f0sT s0ries 10 the door sfsp.
 Ef did moi hurt TsrFedy Andy in ,As least. for hs was stuffed with cot- tna. but he kusa II would do no good ts usy and Iistsn fo Inc Gobiinis loud lsu-hter.
 T r5e watching ron al fHs time om af z sIttie hole in the wall" fbs r4oblin cried as EaEee5y Andy walke5 sadly faek towards 70. Cookie houss fg frn his friends Be had tailed.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-01
Kf1OW Thy
 SQ1P
iy DIR. CLIFFORD C. ROBINSON
Keeping Your Age

Keeping Your Age
 The doctor can cure you of many Jls and diseases if you help Mother Nature in every way you can. But the personal elements, the will and power to do what you want to do, is la great factor in overcoming poor conditions, convalescing after illness or even overcoming disease itself. ! At present there is undoubtedly d gradual rise taking place in the physi- cal condition of both men and women. People are talking, thinking and act ing in an entirely different manner than they did 25 years ago. The fountain of perpetual youth is no nearer than it ever was, but keeping yourself youthful at 40, 45 and even 90 is a reality today with many peo- pie.
 Man may be said to reach his prime at 45 if he has obeyed the laws of health and hygiene. A woman who is sensible enough to take care of herself should also be at her best or at least keep on increasing in attrac- tiveness until that age.
 As a great aid in keeping your age nothing is better than the proper use of liquids. If the digestive system is well watered it will be as healthy and efficient as green bay tree. Avoid strong coffee late at night. It causes a skin condition that cannot be overcome, Coffee taken at breakfast smay be of some use as q liquid re- treshment, but once a day is enough.
 The blood is largely composed of water. As it makes the rounds of the circulation it loses its great effective ness in promoting health and age e-de- flying qualities, which should be yours, it deprived of sufficient quantity Of water every day. Learn to take eight or nine glasses of water each day. The healthy condition of your skin has much to do with the appearance of age. Plenty or water inside and out will gain ten years for you.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-01
The Great Clock

The clock Of life is wound but once.
 And no man has the power To tell just when the hands will stop.
 At late or early hour. Now is the only time you own:
 Live. love. toll with will Place no faith in tomorrow, for
 The clock may then bes till. Tit-Eits tLondonD |.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-01
Cleaning Felt Hats

To clean white felt or velvet hats mix onc-half cup of boray, one-half cun Of cornmeni and one half cup of four and rub this well into tho hat, let fl stand that way a day or two hffnre brushing | on
New Britain herald., 1924-01-01
rlcrctl Skirts

Tered skirts are shown this year with short jackets to form a taileur less strictly tailored than IS GUS. tomarN
New Britain herald., 1924-01-01
sinner Buckles

Evening slippers of gold or silver brocadc are sometimes delicately strapped or equipped with small buckles Of rhinestones that are worn or tho side.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-01
Gossip,s Corner
1,ayeTtsI skirt

An interesting effect is achieved in eeorgctte crepe frocks by making the skirt in three or four layers of the material cut in different lengths.