davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-09-23
LOVE CRAZED NAN
 ADNI7S KILLING
Milwaukee Police ta Bring Hin Back From Wisconsin

Milwaukee, Wis, Sept 93 Uq,- Milwaukee detectives today were at NlroTla. Wis. To take into cuaoft Elmer Peterson. 2S, love crazcd suit or Of kathiyn Foley 2i who Tuos- day night shot and killed his swc,t- hearts sister, Janet @2. and s-rI- ously wounded th" girls latbor George T. Foley 52.
 Peterson surrendered at the home of bro'hor-in-law ot Purdy, Wis. near Nirouua.
 Peterson in confession rcirora,. Il lis love for Ka'hlyr. nrcordiu" 10 'Word semi MjIWa1l,rr police by Sh,r- it Martin Larsen oc Vernon county. Peterson declared Kat. ln iy his wifi, and that they were married AuaH@ 2. in South CbiraEo. lIn insisted. police here Wrr" told. that hr r,ui 10 the Foley home for the sole p,u- DOS" of t;,king his vile back 10 cni- raEo with him and that he carried a revolver for his own protection, He drew the gun as a defensive measure
 
 jion and the shots were fired in Il general fracas which ensurd when kathlyn and her father and sister tried 10 wrcst il from him. he was quoted as saying.
 KathIyn said she vas glad pctnr- son had been arrested
 - am glad -- glal," she cried. "NoW feel safe for the first time since the tragedy. l have been afraid Inc was planning to return. All the love ever felt for him has turn cd to hate. He need expect no help or sympathy from me-
 Folcys' condition hns been critj- cal for two days from q hullot in his throat. He has not been told Of the slaycr's :Trcst and does not know of JaucL's Jath. relatives said.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-23
BRlOKLAYER. WRIGHT
 WEDS IN LOUNGE SUIT
Only tonCc- sion to S0IcmnitS of Ceremony NnN It, Wearing Grey Felt IIat-Brit!c Attractive.

Lc0do0, Sppt g3 lP.-Taal uncon. vuuonl man S@n D"'ay. ryho "ur laying lgi.hs to write plays "as married tod1y in London4 Greenwich Village 10 Eileen Carey in q wedding costume ae mcon,cu- uouoI ns the rest or h.s lifc.
 Tho Irish rlaynrtril. whose play "Juno ant th" raycocE" brought hiw fame and mor. money than he ever earned putting one brick on top Of another led his beautiful bride 10 tho altar of the church Of AT Souls ana inc E"acmcr 1unncl- sea in q lounge suit, a pulloycr and a soft collar The only concession the Irish play~rirht made 10 the occasion was in fin, maurr of 9 hat. H. l7i3 aside his customary cap for a "roy felt hat
 Ot'ascY arrived at tho church twenty minutes a'.11 of timr. Hn paced up and down u"ryouly await ing Miss tarcy's arrival Miss T"rcy strlkingly pretty actress who has appeared in several of O'Cascy's plays was dressed in blue; q lu" coat trimmed with lIgut grey fur covered a dress of the sam" shade and was capped with hat of the same color.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-23
Engineer Injured When
 Boiler on Boat EXplOdes

Oyster Bay, N. Y, Sept. 22 Rl-- A boiler explosion on board the f'rryboat Chester this morning re- suited in severe burns 10 the en- ginccr, Ellis II. Howard, but none Of the few passengers or other members of the crew were in tho vicinity Of the boiler room, and so escaped the scalding steam.
 Thc vessel was about midway on Ter trip from Stamford, Conn, 10 Oyster Bay when the manholc cover was blown from the boiler. Tho engineer was taken ashore by Roger Wolf kahn's speedboat. the Roeeka His arms were severely scalded Tho spccdholt also brought ashore four women and two children pas ScnEors.
 The ferry was lowed to its slip here for repairs.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-23

aton. All who Wrr" members last year arc requested 10 renew carly.
 ing and many new books are being added constantly. Many new mcm- h"rs are needed 10 keep the library progressive. Representatives will call during this and the coming week. evening li G:3o o'clock. Every mem her of the squad is asked 10 attend. Next week owing to the new time schedule practice will be called for , o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-23

 who n.l'ks har, and as a result she is being milkod twice datly in the prcs"nc" oD ronrt trry here.
 When judge W, Ii, UtM Of St. Jo- soph, came here 10 sit in q bank f1'Iprc case hc foGnd one voniro- man who wanted to ho r.,roard be cause his cow would permit no ono @!9e 10 milk her.
 Judge liz, wanting 10 hc"r inc jpy intact, arrF. io Tho oeeHs cl H'c.y morning and evening the jurors, in charge Of tho snorr0 rar'h 10 tho one jurors home, five fIooEs from thn courthouse and stand by while the COW IS mukcd.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-23
East EcrIlii Items

East Berlin Items
 The first meeting of the girls ciuh was held at Community hau last evening. The younger girls class met at seven o'clock followed by the old or girls at s o'clock Tho attendance was most satisfactory and it is cX- pc"trd that the girls classes this year will be very popular. \ thror game championship porios hct""cn iii" East ltorlin and Man chester Junior baseball teams will be played the series 10 be over hy Octn- hcr l.. Three games are to be- play "d one on the home diamond, one on tbo Manchester field and one on q neutral field if desired.
 Ihc fife and drum corps will moot this evening at 7:3o o'clock at Community hall. Every mcmbcr of th" corps is expected 10 attend.
 Mrs. Edward Kahms entertained in" Social i'iv" at q silver tca at her home yesterday afternoon Mrs. George Pollard pour"d, Tho nest meeting of in" club will be held next Thursday afternoon at the home Of Mrs, G"org" Pollard.
 The Ladies Of S,. Gahriars Episco- pal church will hold q whist party in the social rooms Of the church next Wednesday, afternoon from 2 until f o'clock. The public is invited to attend. Refreshments win be served
 Mr, and Mrs. James IFoligan and son ar" spending th" wr"k-cnd with relatives in Springfield.
 \ football lonGue in the Hartford County Y district is to be arranged with the East Berlin team in the cir cult. Several towns in the county dis lrict have football tcams and games are being arranged with them for nrEt month.
 \ number from her" are planning to attend tn" Colby Wesleyan foot ball game at Aliddlot0Wn tomorrow afternoon.
 The Junior lcaGuc of inc Motho- dist church will go on a hike tomor- row morning 10 th" Ilichland House. They will h" accompanied by Mrs. A. l.. Iiurercn.
 Tn" first library whist of the sea son held yesterday afternoon at Community nall was we'll attended there h"iu2 min" tables Of play. The sum of &l2 WAS realized for tho as Socta'lon, this money being used 10 procure new hool>a Those winning prizes yesterday are as follows: Mrs. Henry M"dd, Mr.. John F. Lewis, Mrs. Paul SjcErjs'. Mrs, Walter V. PnNn", Mrs. r.. Mcrnrklr, Mrs. Fred GrlSWold. Mrs. Henry Taylor. Mrs William OElc and Miss Hattie Mil drum.
 A canvass of the community is now being mad" for the renewal of memberships 10 the library assoc-
New Britain herald., 1927-09-23
BACK TO THE PRIMITIVE

Cheyenne Agency. $. D., Sept. g Indians will kill and cook an entire beef without the use of firearms, cooking utensils or match cs at tho Forest City bridge celcbra- lion and EOdco here September 2l- "i They will slay the animal with a bow and arrow.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-23
NEW FARMHOUSE
 SEEMS ASSURED
Recommendations to Be Pre-
 C0nted to Council
SITE TO BE DETERMINED
Bay state Amateur Champion Nnl Take Part in Boxing Bouts To- night-Iniieli High school Team Tackles Bristol Boys.

The erection Of new fire houso in the Federal Hin section Of tho city within the next year seems al most q certainty. Members of tho lDro board and Chief John II. Hayes have visited numerous fire houses "bout the state and recommenda. lions will be submitted at the nexr council meeting to be held Tuesday October 1.
 At the same time recommends ions as 10 new location for En- sine Company No. 2 will be submi, ed, luSralam Hill being favored by h" mayor and members Of tho board. At one time it was suggested that the company located at the north side be moved 10 the hill sec lion, but this proposal was bitterly opposed by manufacturers and prop riy owners on North Main street.
 Boxing Bouts
 Charles Pepe, amateur champion of Massachusetts, in the lls pound class, and Ray Strong, Connecticut champion, will be the main attrac- ton at the amateur boxing card scheduled for Muzzy Field this eve nng.
 The remainder Of the card Is as follows:
 12o Norman Lussicr Of Providence vs. Pat Mancini Of Hart lord.
 17o pounds-Tranll Patrick of Providence ys. Henry Bell of Hart ord
 19G pounds-Ed Mazard Of provi- jeHcc Ns. Nick Christie Of Bristol.
 l@Q pounds-rony Domiano Of New Britain Ss, Gus Rorgstrom Of Hartford
 IFS pounds-Aucust Schultz Of New Britain vs. Ray Taylor Of Ter ryviIle.
 IF pounds--nominick Triscal Of New Britain vs. Joe Manarino Of Bristol
 lo5 Emery Taylor of Bristol vs Paul Anderson Of Pro,l- dcno".
 .1tN pormds--K O. Jimmy Tydlo of Providence vs. Charlie Stevens of Hart ord.
 ti0 pounds-Joo Zotter Of New Britain vs. Stove Gallas of Hartford.
 Enfield Nigh Here Today
 The Enfield high school football 'am of Thompsonville. Conn, will 'uraah the opposition for the loral nigh school football team al athletic field this afternoon The lineup for tho Bristol team today is as follows: lc, Rao; II, Ncckcr; lg Munn; c. Bill Hugret; rg. Frank koziol; IT, O'Connor: re, Fletcher: pb, Allaire; lhb Kane; rhb, Bur golf; fh. Captain Hugre'.
 This is the first time that the Thompsonyillc school has been in- cluded in the Bristol high school schedule.
 Funeral of Miss Y>onnc Duvnl
 The funeral of Miss Yvonne Duval Of 1% Landry street was held at o'clock this morning at St. Ann's church. Rev. Joseph P. Pcrreault celebrated the high mass Of requiem and burial was in the new St. Jo- &cph'S cemetery.
 l. o. Q. r.. Meeting
 Tho regular weekly meeting of stephen Terry lodge, ]. Q. c. F., will Inc held dt s o'clock this evening in stephen Terry hall.
 Funeral or Warren W. Thorpe
 The funeral of Warren w. Thorpe, who died Wednesday evening. was held at 3 o'clock this afternoon at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Ar thur G. Beach. Rev. r. F. Wolfen- den. pastor Of the Baptist church. conducted the services and burial vas In West cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-23
PASTORS WIFE CRITIC i,I.N ILL.

Mrs. C, H. Schnrck. wife of the pastor of the German Baptist church is critically i'll in a Brooklyn hospital following an operation. So serious is her condition that her husband and other members of inc family, who have been at her bed S!do all week. actually abandoned all hope last Saturday, Over the weekend sh" rallied slightly but has been in 9uch condition all week that her husband and children have remained within call. Tho minister expects 10 come home To conduct the services Sunday unless some de VclopmcUt prevents.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-23
MISS TI.NpIITON TO WED

Waterbury, Sept 2& P-Formcr Governor Charles A. Tomrlcton and Mrs. Tcmploon announced the on Eagrm"ut of their youngest dough- ter, Lucy, 10 Frcdcrtck Rice Kcl- logg, son of Mr. and Mrs Isaac r. Kellogg of thia city. at a luncheon at the Elton hotel this afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-23
Cow Permits Only One
 Person to Milk Her

Chillicothc, Mo-, Sept 23 P,-A Ehillicothc COW IS particular as 10
New Britain herald., 1927-09-23

Clara Bow in "I1ula' begins Sun day al Strand advt
New Britain herald., 1927-09-23

column arc asked 10 leave them at the Ncn7ington post office. GIana and Ronllci'r'3 crorcry store or the office o1 the town clerk on Worth- ington ridge. in order to insure their publication on the intended .Iato
New Britain herald., 1927-09-23
Birthday Party

\ birthday party was tcudorcd Charles l.awlon, Jr., Of lla Brook street. k"nsington, yesterday after noon, nine ol his young friends at tending. Games were played and re- lrcShmonts were served Mrs. Charles Anderson assisted the boys mother in serving the luncheon.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-23
IOrCs,cr>' Supper

surprisingly lare" number ni- tended the supper aui dance given ny Washington-Trum'mll Circle. Companions of in" Forest. given in Legion hall Wednesday night. There were 35 couples at the dance which followed and the affair proved 10 be Il very enjoyable one. and is a fore runner Of many more that arc 10 be held during the vcar.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-23
Get, TraIclin. Bag

Rev, Dr. KcEdrIcE. pastor or the IaptlSt church, at th" meeting on behalf Of some of the members and 'fi"hdS, presented to Wallace Bun nell a handsome leather ravcling pa%. MT Hnm'll leaves today for Brooklyn, x. Y, 10 enter Pratt In sti,utc 10 study architectural con struciion and design.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-23

FoIoNinG tho regular weekly prayer meeting at th" Plainville I}aptlSt church last evening. q huei- ness session Was held 10 act upon Inc painting Of the church. Eight contractors submitted bids on the work and after due deljboration. tho contract vas awarded 10 Hnltcn and H'piaha Of Whiting etrc"'.
 The vote on the measure was taken hr ballot and as the firm had a large majority, the result was made unanimous.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-23
les l'de(l

II from
 d arms l, it is g l'uin FlICl dg uro an P as d. | he thin
 shes like pilIlples. H under
 smooth. y of a
 ng9 out Ft. IllDi Ise this
 saXplits
New Britain herald., 1927-09-23

Because of the difficulties in reaching the various points Of the tivities now going on. residents who desire notices published in ur
The Indianapolis times., 1927-01-21
THAT
DEVELOP INTO
PNEUMONIA

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Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac-
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Money refunded if any cough or cold is
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tisement
The Indianapolis times., 1927-01-21
Still Feels Hurt

an 23 years old. and have been married
twice My first husband died when l was
10 years old. Later ! married the man
whom i left just three months ago.
Now Miss Lee, do you think a man
that fights his wife can love her also?
My husband would fight me for most any.
thing. and about two minutes afterward
he would come to me Just as humble and
beg me to forgive him. [ stood that for
almost two years before | left. He con
stantly writes begging me to come back
to him. but / can't forgive him. He says
that he will never fight me again, but !
don't believe anything he says, as he has
said that so many times before.
He was a good husband otherwise. He
would always buy me most anything
wanted. We also had lovely apartment
and we lived as we'll as his means would
allow.
Any time 7 need a friend now really
thing. | have said with my lips that
forgave him, but down in my heart l still
feel hurt | am asking your advice. What
would you do? BERTHA.
Now that you have really been
separated, perhaps he realizes more
seriously than ever before that he
was leading you a miserable life
Separation sometimes works en-
chantment.
He only acts like a stubborn child
The Indianapolis times., 1927-01-21
Loves Her Deeply

Dear Martha Lee am a young man,
considered very good looking and very
popular on parties. Recently at party
| met girl who appealed to me, very at
tractive; in fact | love her. deeply and
] think she loves me. This girl is consid-
cred fast, but how can tame her to be
a faithful wife? l want to marry her,
but shall l? BOB M.
Bob, are you sure this is not an
infatuation that will soon die out?
If this girl really loves you as you
say you do her, then you will not
have to tame her, but she will
just naturally come around to bet
ter behavior because she knows that
is the way you want her. But you
must be tactful. Give the girl time,
Bob.
This fast appearance that the girls
have nowadays is not always genu-
inc. Lots Of girls put it on just like
they do rouge, and with a little care
it can be rubbed off. After you
know her long enough, Bob, you can
tell whether it is an essential part
of her makeup that centuries could
never change, or whether it is only
assumed and can be brushed away.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-01-21

a hot August one. To insure the
corn being its best, open can, turn
corn into q china or earthenware
bowl and let stand an hour before
using.
Corn Fritters
One can corn, 1.3 cups flour, 2
teaspoons powder, u teaspoon salt,
teaspoon sugar, u cup milk, 2
eggs.
Mix and sift flour, salt, sugar and
baking powder and add to corn. Add
milk and yoll1s of eggs beaten until
thick and lemon colored. Fold in
whites of eggs beaten until stiff and
dry. Drop from tip of spoon into
deep hot fat. Cook until golden
brown. Drain on brown paper and
serve with syrup.
If thermometer is used, the fat
should be $40 degrees Fahrenheit. If
thermometer is not at hand an inch
The Indianapolis times., 1927-01-21
DeteStS Her In-LaWS

Dear Martha Lee: I wish you could
help me to see what TO do. | simply hate
seems like / have to be thrown with them.
as our business affairs are Joined TO theirs
and every day l am with them. My hus-
my side of this matter, and it is Just max
ing a nervous wreck of ME to have to
keep my feelings about them under. cover
Please advise me. MRS. c. n.
OF course you cannot go on feel
ing that way or you will do your
self positive injury. You must find
a way to get your dislike of them
out Of your heart. Analyze the sit
uation. Why do you hate them?- 1t
may be a little selsse of jealousy.
Whatever it is, get after it. Don't
take time to pity yourself but real
re it's your job to find something
The Indianapolis times., 1927-01-21
Saint and Simmer
BY Martin
.Bu ANNE AUSTIN

her to let her see it. Mrs. Jost gave
it to her without unfolding it. OF
course. one look at the headlines
"Did-she-say anything?" Jim
Lane asked heavily.
"She-she got out of bed. started
to run to the door, called out Cher.
rvs name, just as the nurse came
running into the room. Mrs. Jost
had screamed, 1 believe, at the sight
Of Mrs. Lanes horror. Then-she
fell. L was in the hospital-but it
was too late"
Copyright, 1927. NEA Service, Inc.)
Tomorrow: Faith looks upon
death for the first time. Isn't
Cherry really a murderess now?
The Indianapolis times., 1927-01-21
MENUS
For the
FAMILY
-RY SISTER MARY

BREAKFAST-Ste dried april
cots, cooked wheat cereal, thin cream,
creamed fresh beef on toast, milk,
coffee.
LUNcHEoNScream of spinach
soup with spinach balls, corn fritters,
syrup, chilled apple sauce, "brown-
ies," milk, tea.
DINNER-Rolled breast Of veal in
rich border, buttered carrots and
peas, salad chiffonade, rye bread,
fruit cup puddings, milk, coffee.
Corn fritters are almost as good
made from canned corn as from fresh
and the fritters themselves are more
appealing on a cold winter day than
The Indianapolis times., 1927-01-21
By Martha Lee

when / permit Wnyself to hate a
human being make myself i'll. He
NAV not hate me. But SO long as
I nurture and nourish this toxin,
am acutely conscious of injury to
myself" A scientist of international
fame said this the other day.
He was speaking from physical
standpoint. He has proved through
actual experimentation and observa-
ton that surges of deep anger
poison the blood. Hatred is like a
gun with the end of the barrel
plugged up. It's recoil is more harm
full than it's shot," someone else has
said.
Both men were right. You can't
afford, even from a selfish stand
point, to hate any human being. IF
| were selecting a sure and safe re-
venge for some one whom l wanted
to suffer, I'd induce that person to
hate me. 1t wouldn't hurt me, but
it would work havoc with him." the
scientist added.
That the physical effect of anger
is pronouncedly bad on the human
organism is recognized in some col
leges, where such experiments have
been made with cats. The animal is
first observed while it is calm. Then
it Is angered and the immediate
change noted through X-ray' appara-
tus. The heart pumps fast and ir-
regularly, the circulation changes,
Nalts, becomes irregular. What
Happens to a cat in this regard is no
different from what happens to hui
man beings. Leaving the moral
values out OF it, if you value the
excellent state of your health and
well-being, you simply can't nurture
this thing we call hate.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-01-21

You say he begs forgiveness two
minutes after he quarrels with you.
Isn't that the same way with the
mischievious and stubborn child who
will go into tantruns over an argu-
ment with you, and then come beg
ging you to forgive him? And you
wash away his tears and kiss him
and think nothing more about it.
You know the child loves you and
such little fits are passable.
Play your part with your husband
and see if he won't change his ways.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-01-21
OFrOm Selfish Standpoint Excluding the Moral Side Of it,
You Can't Afford to Nurture Ill viii
Against Any Body.

to like in these people. Usually,
we're where we are, because there's
something for us to do in that par
ticular place. Adjusting yourself
and replacing hate with charitable
consideration, is your job. Don't
shirk it.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-01-21
ROVE TO HATE ANY ONE HARMS YOURSELF

cube of bread from the soft part o.
the loaf should brown in 60 seconds
when dropped into the hot fat.
copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Inc
The Indianapolis times., 1927-01-21
GRAPEFRUIT FIBER

Grapefruit is much more palatabl
when every bit OF the fiber is re
moved, leaving the rind like cuS
full of pulp and juice.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-01-21
WHOLE WHEAT BREAD

Fresh whole wheat bread sprea(
with butter and then with cream
cheese and chopped nuts, makes
good school lunch sandwiches.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-01-21
CEREAL

Oats or wheat cereals should neve
be added to the water until it is boil
ing and SaHed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-03-17

The above schedule of votes, which
is on a declining basis, positively
will not be raised during the compe-
tition. (See opening announcement.
A special ballot good for 100000 ex-
ira votes will be issued on every
"club'' of $40 turned in on subscrip-
tons. The "club" may be composed
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-03-17

OF small or large subscriptions total
ing $4,000. This arrangement will
be in effect throughout the entire
campaign and is to be considered
part of the regular schedule. No sub
scriptions will be accepted for more
than ten years from any candidate.
$4,000 extra votes will be given
for each year of NEW subscription
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-03-17
How the 1
DISTRICT MOI

District Number One VI
clude all the participsHl
siding within the city
of Kennewick. One Of 81
and as many cash ava!
there are active partl1
will be awarded in this o.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-03-17
To the Public

all
helyh worthy Hbnapr ofnng h wspap
O
reveny
for
proposition
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-03-17
Schedule Of Votes and Subscription Price of the Couer
FIRST PERIOD

Up to and including April
Is. the following number OF
votes will be issued on sub
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-03-17
ALSO TO PARTICIPANTS RESIDING WITH
IN KENNEWICK CITY LIMITS
One $50 Prize

Consisting any model
purchased from The Twin City Motors the
Co.
Every active participant who does not receive one
of the capital prizes is guaranteed a cash prize
equal to 10 per cent Zone tenth) of all money
turned in by them for subscriptions