davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-11-30
The Great Producer Gives Mary
 Another Chance.

Lillian interrupted Mary as she quoted Philip Neritzens statement that her story Of the masked dancer was not news to him.
 Will you say that again, Mary? 2" she asked. T want the gentleman S exact words on that point"
 Mary looked puzzled. but dutitully repeated the words.
 He said, It may interest you to know that your story is not news 10 me-"
 "Humph." Lillian commented cryptically. GO on. Mary. What did you say to him when he sprang that on you?"
 T didn't say anything" Mary an swered. "I was too absolutely flat tened out, I just sat there and stared at him. and pretty soon he began 10 talk, slow. soft-voiced, but deadly. If you know what I mean?" She looked at us uncertainty.
 Indeed. I know" Lillian assured her. I've known Phil Neritzen's lit tie ways for more years than I care to remember"
 "He said" Mary went on, "that he made 1t his business to keep track Of the girls to whom he meant 10 give high place in his organization, and that he always knew anything that happened to them.
 T would have dismissed you at once he told me. if you had not heen so ill, and If you had not heen recommended to me by Mrs. Graham and my old friend, Mrs. Under- wood.'"
 Thanks for the buggy ride" Lil- Han commented. T hope our gentle influence is still affecting our friend"
 T think 1t must be-" Mary an- swered. flor after reading me lec- ture a mile long which I fully de- served and was glad to get, he said that If l-fulfilled certain conditions and gave him my word of honor not to break any of his rules again,
New Britain herald., 1927-11-30
Loves Enbers Adele Garrison's Absorbing Sequel To
 Revelations of a Wife"
Beginning a New Serial

he would forget all about what had told him, and permit me to take up my studies again in the fall"
 My word," Lillian was suddenly vehement. Philip Veritzen going back on his own Medes and Persian decrees Mary, you're the luckiest girl in the world. Frankly, although l didn't tell your Auntie so, nor of course did I mention it to you. didn't believe you had a chance in the world
 Neither did l." Mary said quiet ly, and I studied her face closely as she spoke. There was In 1t nothing of the jubllant exaltation which her news should have caused, and I had a sudden premonition of something radically wrong.
 What were the certain condi- tions,' you are to fulfill, Nary" asked.
 Her face was suddenly suffused with scarlet
 T can't tell you" she said. He told me I mustn't tell anyone what they were. Oh. there's nothing wrong with them, nothing I couldn't tell you If he were willing, but they're the craziest lot of dope l ever heard of. But I'm going through with 'em. I've thrown a lot of con around about being game and now there's nothing else for me 10 do except stand up and take my medicine. So if you see me act ing sort Of crazy sometimes. please don't say anything to me about it. I'm likely 10 break down and bawl right before company"
 There was a distinct quaver in her voice as she finished. It did not take keen observer to see that she was due for storm of tears at any min- ute. I rose abruptly.
 "All right, Mary" I said careless ly. wen remember And now, l think you'd better go up to your room and lie down for awhile Call me if you want anything. And, con- gratulations."
 Thank you." Mary choked, and turning. dashed for the door.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-30

stairs, and Lily went down after her. feeling about as cheerful as Daniel did when he descended into the den of Hons.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-30
Menus for he Family
BY SISTER MARY

BY SISTER MARY
 Breakfast - Apple sauce. cereal, cream, sausage cakes. raised buck wheat pancakes. syrup. milk. coffee. Luncheon-Baksd macaroni and cheese, stewed tomatoes. Boston brown bread, date pie, milk. tea. Dinner-Baked and stuffed had dock, egg sauce, buttered green beans. grape fruit salad. suet pud- ding with lemon sauce. milk, cof- fee.
 Date Pie
 One cup stoned and chopped dates. 1-2 cup sugar, 1 egg, 2 ta- blespoons flour. 1 cup milk. 1-4 tea spoon salt, 1-2 teaspoon vanilla.
 Pour boiling water over 1 pack age dates. Drain. dip in cold wa ter and remove stones. Chop fine. Mix and sift flour. sugar and salt. Beat egg until light, beat in dry in gredients and then beat in milk. Add dates and vanilla and turn into a deep pie dish lined with plain unbaked pastry. Bake about thirty minutes in slow oven. When the custard is firm to the touch the pie Is done. Serve cold with whipped cream.
 Copyright, 1927. NEA Service,
 1nc.)'
New Britain herald., 1927-11-30
Mo By Beatrice Burton lVlOllCV LOv Author Shoulders" Honey Lou"
 The

a folded newspaper. and Lily saw that part of 1t had been cut out. It was part of the society page Of the morning paper-the part that had had her photograph on it!
 (TO BE CONTINUED)
New Britain herald., 1927-11-30

Fifty new Wesleyan chapels have been opened in London in the past year.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-11
1900 ANSWER RADIO
CALL TO GIVE BLOOD
Begin TO Arrive Within Few Min.
utes After Aid For Boy
Asked

Philadelphia, April II pa
radio appeal yesterday brought
] 500 volunteers who offered TO give
their blood to save the life of seven
year-old Sherman Winton. Several
weeks ago the lad trlpped over a toy
Express wagon. Examinations by
physicians revealed that he was suf-
fering from hemophila. He has sub
mitted to four transfusions and
when another was found necessary
yesterday his doctor broadcast an
appeal for volunteers.
Within a few minutes men, wo-
men and children started to arrive
at the hospital. They crowded the
laboratory and finally flowed in the
street in a long line More than
500 appeared at the hospital and
twice that number telephoned that
they were ready TO give their blood.
Several were chosen as possible
donors, for the physicians said the
hoy probably would require many
more transtusions. AS long as he
can be supplied with blood TO re-
place that he loses by the disease,
the doctors said, his life was in no
danger.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-11
Held Under $1,000 Bond

Meriden, Conn, April II fP-On
request OF Assistant Prosecuting At
torney Wilbur f. Davis. Judge r. z.
Dunno in police court today con-
tinued until "Wednesday the case Of
Charles f. Digs. OF sos West 3Sth
street, New York who was arrested
at Norwich for the Neriden police
Saturday night on a charge of OBJ
tanning goods under false pretence.
Bonds were set at So 1000.
Diggs has, according to the police,
been working several cities in Con-
necticut and other eastern and
southern states, visiting ieWclry
stores and posting as collateral
worthless railroad bonds for which
he received diamond rings.
Already the police Of Wallingford,
Danbury, Waterbury and Bridgeport
have declared their intention of
prcferring charges against the con
hdence man
Diggs informed the Mcriden detec-
tives that he worked from his home
In New York daily and that his wife
and two children are of the opinion
that he is bond salesman and
know nothing of his alleged il
legitimate enterprises.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-11
Chapinville Sawmill
DESTROYED by Flames

Canaan, Conn, April IA saw
mill owned and operated by Fred
Bierce at Taconic, otherwise known
as Chapinv4lle, was burned today.
over 10000 feet OF rough lumber,
the saw mill machinery and equip
ment and three storage buildings
were lost.
Frcmen from Lakeyillc saved
two dwellings, one Of them having
taken fire,
The mill fire apparently started in
the engine room and attained de-
structive Roadway before fire fight
ing apparatus could be brought into
use. The loss was placed at be
tween $4,000 and $4,000 and ap-
parently there was no insurance.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-11
LONG LOST TITAN
PICTURE IS Shown
Portrait Of Alfonso D'este Once
Bought Two Cities

Nov York, Auril II tPl-Ti,ian's
long lost masterpiece. the nortrai,
OF Alfonso D'es-e duke Of tarrara
purchased by the Na-rooo,itan Mn.
scum OF Arr rrom tbo .25 am n0o
beql,est OF the late Frank A Nunsev
vas placed on exhibition TODAY
The painting once was used nv
the duke 10 bride an emn.ror for
control OF TWO cities II was tho first
to be purchased from the uunsev
fund and was described bv Director
Edward Robinson Of tho nusar,n az
the most important art york ever
ACQUIRED nv the instjtu,ion
The painting was obtained from
A. S. Drev. Munich artjo,Iarv Ias,
February about a year af,ar ito re-
Coyerv in Paris. wber. il had haan
taken from the chateau Of the
Comtesse De Vogue near D;ion
where it had been held as an nm
known work.
In accordance with ,ho rn1,sour
policy the purchase price was not
made public. but il was announced
that without the Munscv b.ouest as
valuable canvas proba bly could not
have been bought. Other paintings
by Titan have been valued as high
as Sl.0U0,UGU.
In 1888 the painting was given BY
Duke Alfonso 10 Emperor Charles
V OF Spain, who had made himself
arbiter IN an Old dispute botwes n
The Duchy Of Ferrara and the papal
states over the cities Of Modena and
Reggie.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-11

Wallingford. Reports OF his activi-
ties, police say, We're published in a
jewelers. catalogue. Becton said
last night he will press his charge
against Diggs as soon as Meriden
authorities are through with the
man.
Diggs is the same man who at
tempted to swindle Louis DcFeo, a
Hartford jcwelcr last Wednesday,
police say. The local iewcler refus-
cd to allow Digs, who represented
himself TO be 4 real estate broker
recently arrived in the city. 10 take
a $1,000 diamond ring from his
store on approval.
Police said yesterday that Diggs
has no office at 9S3 Main street as
represented on cards found on his
person az the time OF his arrest The
H. NJ. Clark Realty Company" has
no offices in the city as far as the
police could ascertain.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-11
WESLEYAN Is FREE OF
COLLEGE STADIUM MANIA
President Oh University Explains
That No Huge Athletic Field
i Planned.

AItll.etown. Conn, April II 1p.-
President James /. McConaughy Of
Wesleyan University today sent a
message 20 his Office here from
Fhilal .pha saying that his univer-
s!tv ala 10. have Stadium mania"
The trustees nave authorized pur-
chase OF four acres Of land north of
the college properly IN WHY'S street
ana report had arisen that this
would be the site OF a stadium for
football and other sports.
President McConaughy in his tele-
gram said; wesleyan has no sta-
aIum mania; hopes ultimately to
erect permanent stands seating few
hundred; supplemented by movable
bieurhavs."
Wien tho now ground Is taken
oven If VIII be used for public
sports and tho present athletic
grounds. Andrus Field. will be the
place on irtra-mlral sports. soccer
and baseball
New Britain herald., 1927-04-11
Six Men Go so Miles,
Return With One Fish

Harry Jackson. Emil Schaefer,
Howard Mitchell, Charley Quigley.
Richard Bergman and Arthur Nc
Nickel, all connected with p. & f.
Corbin's office force, went from
New Britain on Saturday afternoon
to Lee Manor. taking with them
provisions in the line Of eats etc.
sufficient for so to 100 per-
sons. They returned home on Sun
lav. with the result that after their
long anticipated trip they had
caught one fish.
II is expected one OF the above
marty will give a lecture on their
experience to the New Britain Fish
and Game Club, Of which they are
members.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-11
Large Cake With Candle
for Each Year of
Welded Life Presented
to Couple by Children.

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Flescher of
IS Osgood avenue are today cele-
brating the Goth anniversary of their
marriage at their home No festivi-
ties outside of a gathering OF friends
and relatives will be held but many
friends Of the couple have come
from long distances TO be with them
on their anniversary day.
Two years after the close Of the
Civil War. Mr.. and Mrs. Fleischer
we're married In New York city on
April II, 1867. In the fall OF 1863
the couple came to New Britain
where they resided since that date.
Mr.. Fleischer has been in the en-
ploy Of the Stanley Works for the
past IS years. being one of the oldest
employees OF that corporation.
Mrs. Catherine West Fleischer was
born in New York on October /.
1S47. Mr. Fleischer was born in New
Durham N Y. on July 4, 1S45. At
the age OF l6, he enlisted in the list
y. Y S. NJ. and at the expiration OF
hi, term of service with that divi-
sion. enlisted in the Second New Jer-
sey Volunteers. Discharged from
that term. he again enlisted for the
duration Of the war,
Mr.. Fleischer has been firm
democrat, taking q keen interest in
politics and having served repeated
" on the democratic town commit
tee. He was chief marshal OF the
dem ocratic organization during the
presidential campaign OF 1880. He
served this city as its representative
under the administration OF Cover
nor Thomas NJ. Waller in 1883.
The couple have six children.
three sons and three daughters, all
of whom are still living. as follows:
Joseph J. F'leischer Of Is Belden
street, a foreman for the Stanley
Rule and Level Co; Charles II.
f'leischer Of Peck street, Kensington.
production superintendent Of the
Stanley Works: William II. Fleischer
OF IS Osgood avenue. foreman at the
Stanley Works: Mrs. Louis w. Hig-
gins of Plainville, Mrs. Arthur ii.
Bushnell of Berlin and Mrs. George
New Britain herald., 1927-04-11
Four Bar Candidates
Apply From This City

Four New Britain men have fled
applications 10 take the annual oX-
aminations for admission to the
state bar, which will be held at New
Haven the Thursday following the
Yale commencement, There are ~
applicants from Hartford county.
The New Britain applicants are
John L. Beeley. 50 Beaver street;
Bernard a. Connolly, 175 Washing
ton street; Abraham Gwosdof, SOC
West Main street. and Martin +.
Stempien. II Silver street. In addi-
ton, Frederick Waldron Beach Of
1872 West street. Bristol, and James
Robert Lacey OF 115 North Main
street, Southington, have made APP
plication.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-11
Hudson, Mass, Shoe Shop
Is ReOpened to Work

Hudson, Mass. April II Up
Nearly ESQ employees Of the McEl-
vain Holmes Shoe company return
ed to their work this morning after
a four day shutdown. accepting an
approximate reduction of ten per
cent In wages which becomes effec-
tive today.
The cut was made necessary to
meet competition, Donald McElwain,
senior member of the firm. an
nounced today.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-11
Youthful Huntsman
Shoots Self in Foot

Shot in the foot while he was
hunting in the woods near Shuttle
Meadow Saturday. John Parsons, II,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. s. w. Parsons
of 204 Lincoln street. is confined to
the New Britain General hospital
lie is reported to be resting COM
fortably and will probably be able to
leave the institution within few
days.
The youngster was hunting with q
90 caliber rifle and, as he was car
rying il. the weapon was discharged.
4 passing motorist took him TO the
hospital where II was found the
wound was not serious.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-11
City Advertisement
BIDS WANTED
FOR THE CONSTRUCTION
OF a SCHOOL At NEW
BRITAIN, conn.

Sealed proposals for the construc-
ton Of a new two story school build
! ing approximately III ft.x15S IT. at
| New Britain, Conn. will be received
| at the office Of the School Commit
tee, Walnut HIM School, New Brit
ain. Conn. on or before $50 p. m,
April q, 1927, on plans and speci-
fcations prepared by the Warren
Holmes-Powers Company, Archi-
tects, Lansing. Michigan. Bids will
be opened at the above time.
Bids VIII be taken separately on
the General Contract. Heating,
Plumbing, and Electric Wiring. and
must be made on blank forms ac-
companying specifications.
Plans may be seen at the office OF
the School Committee. New Britain.
conn. Plans may be secured OF the
Superintendent OF Schools, New
Britain, Conn, on deposit Of $500
which will be refunded to contrac-
tors submitting a bona flde bid, upon
return of the plans and specifications
in good condition.
Each bid must be accompanied by
certified check for 2lo OF the
amount OF the bid submitted, made
payable TO the School Committee OF
New Britain, Conn. which sum shall
be forfeited to the School Depart
nent If contractor refuses to enter
| into a contract and file an approved
! Surety Company bond.
| or all bids.
Signed.
JOSEPH NJ. HALLORAN.
Chairman
! Committee on School Accomm oda-
tons
New Britain herald., 1927-04-11
WEEPAH NOW HAS
1000 POPULATION
Seems Firmly Established as
Gold Rush Center


Tonopah, New April II o.
Nt.pah, youngest and Lsufst EoId
camp in Nevada. has grown from q
badger hole 10 n town Of l-NQ 10
1000 population since is BIRTH
about a month ago,
The tumglt ana shouting died out
sufficiently 70 allow tn camp to
take stock Dt i'soN and ooN 10 lis
future. This Is being lone ana ''7
future IS gold camp probably VIII
be fixed this week, when iran"
Horton, head Of the company mold
ing the land on which The first STRIKE"
was waie. viii determine 10 what
extent tho discovery m.Na VIII DE
developed.
IhNS .ar. no real mining mas brsN
New Britain herald., 1927-04-11
Elderly Couple Burned
To Death in y. Y, Fire

NaW York. April II Nl-An 4
6rrly couple was burned to death,
woman was seriously hurt and
several other persons received minor
1nJuries early today when fire swept
the five-story roomiAg house at 3S
West G5th street.
The two dead were known to fell
low dodgers as Mr.. and Mrs. Farrell.
Police were seeking relatives in an
attempt better to Identify them. The
couple was trapped in their room
near the rear OF the fourth floor
the building
New Britain herald., 1927-04-11
BANDITS GET $4,000

Portland, Ore. April II Rt-A
daring gang Of safe robbers, be
licved by police TO have numbered
at least seven. after holding the
aged night Waterman captive for
almost three hours, last night
robbed the Odds Workman and King
department store vault here of be-
tween 100000 and $4,000 and cs-
capped.
The night Waterman was forced
to make his hourly rounds Of the
store.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-11
Three MAJOR
DEMANDS MADE


termine who was guilty and the
nature of the punishment necessary.
He said he was not speaking Off
cially. as the reply to the note would
be made from Hankow by Foreign
Minister Chen.
Following is a general summary
OF todays Chinese situation com
piled by the Associated Press:
Rcycrses Are suffered
Meanwhile dispatches continue to
emphasize the reverses suffered by
the Cantonese armies north OF the
Gangtse river. Two distinct drives
by the northerncrs appear to be un-
day way. one by Marshal Chang
Tso Lin's Manchurians down the
Tientsin Pupuckow railway and the
other by General Sun Chuan Fang
along the Grand Canal to the east
Cantonese Withdrawing
The Cantonese have withdrawn
their troops including 500 wounded
across the river from puckow to
Marking where they have set up
artillery 10 prevent an attempted
crossing by the Manchurians. Sun
Chuan Fang is said to have occu-
pied strategic points north OF the
river in the Chinkiang region. The
Cantonese are bringing up machine
gun and artillery ammunition.
Withdraw In Protest
The soviet government has order
ed its charge d'affalres in Picking to
withdraw in protest against the re-
cent raid on the soviet embassy
compound in the northern capital
by agents OF Marshal Chang Tso-
Lin.
A note to the Picking government
from Moscow demands satisfactor!
redress, withdrawal of the Chinese
police from the raided buildings. re-
lease Of the Russians detained and
return of all documents and other
property.
Ann-Jap Agitation
Anti-Japanese agitation has brok-
en- out at Soochow, west OF Shanghai
where the consulate and business
premises are said to have been sur
rounded by Chinese. preventing the
evacuation of thirty-four men and
ten women.
The districts above Hankow In
the Yangtse valley have been ahan-
doned by the Japanese and French,
and the remaining Americans have
left Ichang and Changsha.
The Japanese evacuation of Han
kow continues, following the recent
rioting there. The American con-
sui in Hankow has chartered a
steamer to serve as a safe place OF
residence for the remaining Ameri-
cans.
Quiet In Shanghai
Shanghai's International settle
ment. surrounded by barbed wire
barriers and guarded by armed
forces of the powers, remains quiet
The soviet consulate is still sur
rounded by guards.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-11
VICTIMS RECOVERING

Meriden, Conn. April II LT1 -
The condition of the Wallingford
explosion victims at the Mcriden
hospital has improved according to
an announcement made at the instl-
tuition today. N-ray pictures were
taken of the injuries of several vic
tins but no bones We're found to be
fractured, 1t is expected that all
will be discharged from the hos
pital within a few days.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-11
BURGLARS GIT $40

Central Falls. n. y. April i Up
burglars early today blew open the
safe at the headquarters OF the Cen
tral Falls Field Naturalist club and
stole $500. Another small safe
Which contained nothing but club
records, was broken open but moth
ing was taken.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-11
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Fleischer
Married Sixty Years Ago Today

McCleary Of Longmeadow, Mass.
The children presented the couple
with a large wedding cake. decorat-
ed with so candles today. Both Mr..
and Mrs. Fleischer are in excellent
health and take an interest in the
activities Of the day.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-11
MI SSOII<I PLOT TRIAL

Rome. April II LP,-Trial Of Tito
Ianiboni, former socialist deputy;
General Cappello and six others
accused OF completely in the alleged
plot 10 kill Mussolini on Nov. 4,
1925, began this morning befor" a
special tribunal for defense Of the
state.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-11
Quiet In Shanghai

Shanghais international settle
ment. surrounded by barbed wire
barriers and guarded by armed
forces of the powers. remains quiet.
The soviet consulate is still sur
rounded by guards.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-12-19
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