davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-02-15
WIFE BEATER GETS
 SENTENCED ID JAIL
Three Months for KoELsd-
 Drunken Driver Fined
$50 OF PENALTY REMITTRD
afid-Woek Services At Kensington
 M. E. Church-Boys' Club To Play Two Games-Emma Hart willard Chapter Monthly Meeting

After . lapse of three weeks. the Berlin Town court held a session last evening and disposed of two inn rortant cases. Judge George O. Griswold presided over the court.
 Joseph Kowalski of Berlin who was arrested by Constable Brown yesterday for assaulting his wife, was given q jail sentence of 90 days. Kowalski's wife appeared in court and exhibited a number of bruises about her head and face, kowalskl attacked his wife with his bare fists and rave her a severe beating up, evidence showed. He knocked her to the floor and kicked her repeatedly as she attempted to get up, she said. During tho testimony it was ai- leged that tho man has been treat inT his family cruelty for years. He has a couple of small children and they have been the victims of his abuse for . long time. the wife said. Judge Griswold severely reprimand- ed Kowalski and stated that he was sorry that Kowalski had not been brought before the court long time ago.
 Walter Gelawich, owner of store at 3s Hartford avenue. New Britain, arrested last Thursday morning by Constables William Ritchie and George Kanupka under a charge Of driving while under the influence Of liuuor, was fined 8100 and given 90 day suspended jail sentence. The court remitted $50 of the fine.
 0elawich was arrested last Thurs day morning It 10 o'clock when he Arove his car of tho road as he was making the detour around the new bridge that h being built on Farm ington avenue. His car narrowly escaped plunstng into the brook. only the fact that the vehicle be. came mired in the deep mud saved him.
 Announce Engagement
 MT. and Mrs. Paul Helenski of Remington Announce the engage ment of thAir daughter. Helen. to John Bonol of Rochester. N. '. No date has been set for the wedding.
 Tab Whist Winners
 4 large number of people visited tho Valentine whist party held last evening at the Tabs hall under the auspices of the St. Paul T. A. B. society. The winners in the ladies games were Miss Mary Skene and Mrs. Charles McKeon. The consola- ton prize was awarded to Mrs. P. Garrity. In the men's games Charles McKeon and Otto Jahen captured first and second prizes respectively. Edwin Malone was given the conso- iation award. The next whist party will be held Tuesday. February 21.
 Sf'd-Weck Services
 Mid-week services will be held af the Kensington Methodist church tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock A bible study of the resurrection of Jesus will be made. Rev. May B. Lord. pastor. will be in charge.
 Condition Rcrorted Fair
 The condition Of Mrs. Pauline Evert. aged 73, of Kensington was reported as being fair this morning by the authorities at the New Bri- tain General hospital. Mrs. Evert was removed to the hospital yester- day to receive treatment for . frac-
New Britain herald., 1928-02-15
BREAKFAST WITH COOLIDGE

Washington, Feb. IS F--A group of 14 senators including nine demo- crats. four republicans. and the one farmer-labor. were invited to the White House for breakfaSt today by PreAdent Coolidge.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-15

Eat at Garden of Italy, 13s North Main Street.-advt-
New Britain herald., 1928-02-15
FREE TO RUPTuREp Saturday, February 18th
 WASHINGTON HOTEL
 Frem 10 \. '. = ! r. N. By k. h {. MITCHELL

Do not fail to call on Mr. A. E. Mitcl- ell. as you may not have another op- portunity for years. It costs you nothing to examine and have demonstrated to you prtvately-this scientific self -trsat- ment: you arc entitled to tho same free dom from the truss and knife achieved by many othera
 Remember the time and place. If not able to call. write for FREE TRIAL PLAPAO. Address
 FLAPAO CO.,, ses stsast BadgY
 ee. Leais, No.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-15
No Funeral Arrangenlents

Funeral arrangements for Michael Clark, aged 50. who was killed by a train Monday. are still incomplete pending word from relatives. The body is in charge of B. C. Porter Canx nnGGrt l.prS
New Britain herald., 1928-12-20
The aesrt Story ' NV,AeR "A vAy0l nnAlRAn Na
 0OvV . x1W 00 V11S4SA Steadfast Woman
By Adele Garrison

smile which the occasion needed.
 Il think that would be most de- lishtful, Ronald" she said cordially. But are you sure the girls can leave school for an affair like that? That school is very strict about un- necessary absences, and I am afraid they would not consider a dance in the same category as broken arm or an automobile accident. How about it. Marion? Come over here and let's talk this over" May l come too?" Helena Erik | ton asked in her beautifully modu- lated tones. and l noticed her hus- band and his half brother slipping away toward the veranda.
 'Of course" Lillian said. Let's go into the living-room. Come along. Carolyn and Mary. Don't go. Madge.'
 Wont you please excuse me?" Mary queried. T promised George JaclNon I'd drive with him later. and I've some mending and other things to finish up" Something clicked in my brain as I remembered that the morning post had brought her weekly letter from the Braithwaites. She had gone with Prince Georges for a drive upon that day each week. What connection might that fact have with the checking out of most of her allowance each week to the mysterious Janet Rawdon? The con | lecture was fantastic I knew. but I resolved to pursue it further at my first opportunity. Just now I could do nothing save nod in acquiescence to the permission Lillian promptly granted.
 "Of course, Mary" she said. and then motioned the rest of us to chairs.
 Let's get this strengthened out" she said. Just what are the rules of your school Marion. concerning outside parties?"
 (Continued Tomorrow
 Copyright. 1928. Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-20
Married Women Seeking
 Jobs Because of Need

Washington. Dec. 20 R-Mar- ried women who work solely because they do not like to stay at home or because they desire to follow some chosen occupation are negligible in number, says Miss Mary Anderson. director of the women's bureau, United States department of labor, in her annual report.
 Miss Anderson declares that lack of knowledge concerning the eco homie conditions of married women who must seek work outside the home is responsible for much of the prejudice against them.
 "The few figures that are availa- ble only bear out the need of the great number of married women workers for jobs that will supple ment family incomes" she says. For January, 1928. the United States bureau of labor statistics re- ported the average entrance rate of 12l, ,0O0 men doing common labor in 13 important industries in all parts of the country to be 43 cents an hour. at which rate a 50 hour week for 50 weeks of the year would yield $1,075. In of these facts i it can readily be understood j st why wives and mothers go out to seek paid employment
New Britain herald., 1928-12-20

h WhscA Rnaald Boyishly Pleads V3th L1lliaA toe Permission to Take
 lGarSoo to . School Dance
 Al Ronald Rrixton asked to speak to her, Lillian started perceptibly and shot . look of appeal at me. She was 90 absurdly fearful of her daughters friendship with the boy. that I think for the second she Lad some wild idea that he meant to ask her for permission to become en- ga ged to Marion. or something equally fantastic. But common sense came to her aid. even as l gave her an old code signal, meaning. Don't he absurd! Everything's all right" and she smiled charmingly at the hoy.
 "Of course, Ronald.' she said, moving aside with him to little al- cove of the hah But he evidently did not want privacy. only an op- portunity to put request, for his voice was clearly audible to all of us.
 Why. it's like this" he said hur- riedly. I'd like awfully we'll to have you bring Marion up for a basketball game and dance this Winter. think I could show her an awfully good time. My roommate's going to ask Carol, and Mothers coming up with her. Won't you promise to come and bring herr"
 Marion's face was carefully avert ed from the pleader. but when he finished. she turned toward her mother as if drawn by a magnet and her eyes were lustrous with appeal. Lillian looked at her for an instant, and in that moment I think she definitely gave her up as child, and entered a new relationship. that of mother to a young woman. That it ravaged her soul. knew, and my heart ached for her. although l felt that she was being almost ridiculous in her attitude toward Marion's growing .up.'
 No one else guessed her feelings. however. I was sure of that as l saw her give Ronald just the kindly
New Britain herald., 1928-12-20
Guiding Your D Child N
PAINTS By Mrs, Agnes Lyme

Every little child is glad to fird among his Christmas gifts set of paints. But the usual paint box with it's dozen colors and shades is a gift which betrays his first enthusiasm, and often brings the subject of painting into disrepute.
 The variety of colors confuses eyes not yet perhaps trained to the most fundamental discrimination be- tween yellow, blue and red. The tiny cakes Of paint and the small. shal- low pans are not suitable for man. ipulation by hands only able to make large simp'e movements. The tiny cheap brushes are not good for little fingers which must be pinched white with the effort of holding them.
 The results are usual melancholy scrubbed and muddy smears that please nobody. not even the young artist
 Yet every child over four can be truly happy with his paints if they are of the right kind. and if his mother will take pains 10 teach him a few simple things about their use.
 To begin with. his box Of Christ mas paints should be the sort that come as a semi-fluid in little bot ties. The paints are soluble in water and are yariously known as show card colors' and "tempora paints" They cover much more easily than ordinary water color and give a fine. solid effect There also should be three cups which will not tip over easily. Enamel kitchen cups with straight sides are good. Into these he can pour as much paint as he means to use and can add water as he needs it. There should be three large good quality brushes, the hair of which will not come out as he works. Large sheets of smooth. white, wrapping paper to be tackled on blackboard or table complete his equipment.
 The four year old should be al- lowed only one color at T time. and for period he should have only the three primary colors at his dis posal. Thus his pictures have at least the merit Of clear bright color, and he is pleased with his work. As he learns his colors he can have a greater variety Of them. He must be taught never to put the brush from one . int cup into another. He must learn that 1t is better not to put a red roof on his green house while | the latter is still running wet.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-20
YOUR HEALTH
BY DIR. MORRIS F1SHBElN Editor Journal 0f the AasegScon Medical Association and of Ny.
 1eia inc Health NlaE1xlne

BY DR. MORRIS F1SHBElN Editor Journal of the AasesScan
 Medical Association and of Hy-
 geia, the Health Magazine
 About 1870 much attention was given to the sufferings of makers of matches. particularly the so-called ''lucifef- match" in which white phosphorus was employed.
 Since that time laws have been passed in practically all civilized countries prohibiting the use of this substance. and in 1906 French chemists developed . form of phosphorus which was without danger.
 As lates as 1923. however. in
 Qucstion-How much calcium
 Is there in cheese:
 Answer-Milk is one of the
 most abundant sources of call
 cium. Sour milk cheese, such as
 cottage cheese, contains less cai-
 cium than rennet cheese. such
 as Swiss cheese. Swiss cheeSs
 has IA times as much calcium
 as cottage cheese.
 China, manufacture was still go- ing on with the old process and there were at that time at least 2S match factories in China In which workers suffered from the terrible degeneration of the jaw bone associated with phosphorus poisoning, and called by the work CTS 'phossy- jaw" Tn 1925 China finally prohibited the use of this dangerous material.
 Gases in America
 In the meantime. however. cases of a similar type have ap- peared in the United States due to the use of radium salts in the painting of luminous watch dials.
 In one factory cases of degener- ation 0: the jawbone occurred be- cause the workers used a lumi- nous paint made visible by activa- ton with 20 per cent ~adium and so per cert mesothorium.
 In painting the numerals on the watch dials. the girls were in the habit of pointing the camel hair brushes with their lips. In every chse in which degeneration of the jawbone had occurred. the girls had followed the occupation for three years or more.
 The regular absorption of ra- dium into the body over long pe- riods of time also results in changes in the blood and in gen. eral symptoms.
 Blood Tests Tn his consi iteration on indus trial poisons before the Interna- tional Conference on Industrial Accidents and Occupations. Sir Thomas Oliver emphasized partic- ularly the importance of constant study of the hazard involved ill any new industry.
 Modern tcchnic of investigation of the blood will reveal these changes frequently long before they become even slightly notice- able to the person concerned.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-20
Pineapple Salad

(Suitable for party)
 slices canned pineapple. 1-c cup cortage cheese. IA cup chopped pi- inicntos. 1-4 cup chopped nuts. s rcd cherries. s thin strips of green pepper angelica or green mint can- dies.
 Place the pineapple slices on let tuce leaves. Nix the cheese. pimien- tos. and nuts and shape into eight small balls. Fill the holes in the pineapple with the balls. Cover with salad dressing and place a red cherry and q strip of green pepper on top of each serving. Serv4 at once. Have all ingredients thorough chilled before combining.
 Pineapple salad Dressing
 (To use on fruit salads)
 egg. ? tablespoons flour. 1.S teaspoon salt. tablespoons sugar. 1 tablespoon butter. 1-4 teaspoon dry mustard. 1-2 cup pineapple juice (drained from canned pineapple) tablespoons lemon juice. 3 table, spoons water.
 Beat the egg and add the flour. salt. sugar and mustard. Mix well and add the pineapple juice. lemon juice and water. Cook slowly and stir constantly until the dressing thickens. Add the butter. mix and chill.
 t.randno.hcr's Plum Pudding
 1 cup sugar. cups flour. 1 tea spoon soda. 1 teaspoon baking pow der. teaspoon salt. 2 teaspoons cinnamon. teaspoon cloves tea spoon nutmeg. cups bread crumbs. cup chopped suet, i cup chopped dates. cup chopped raisins. cup chopped figs. 1-4 cup chopped cit- ron. 1-2 cup nut meats. 1 cup mill
New Britain herald., 1928-12-20

Variety rules in this question puzzle. Most fans will find the quizzes about equally divided be- tween easy and difficult.
 Horizontal
 1. What coarse jute fabric Is
 used to cover bales?
 6. What is the important river
 in Palestine? II. Unit. F. To prance. II. Reverential fear, 15. 1niquity. 16. Banal. .17. Marble used as shooter. '1s. To simmer. 20. Almost a donkey. 21. Saucy. 22. Females of the sheep family. PA. Poet. 26. At this moment. oS. Suitable. 30. Very high mountain. 33. Classical language. 35. Crafty. 3-. To harvest. ,39. Canine animal. 40. To slide. fl. Founded on truth. 43. Telephone compartment. A.. Night preceding q holiday. 45. To humiliate. AS. Definite article. 49. You. 30. Perforations in a shoe for the lace. 5l. Half an em. Vertical |. Political dictator. 7. To consolidate. s. To renovate. 1. To perform.
 ,. Which is the rubber city in south America? <. Spouts for Pas. !. Native metal. s. Instruments for stamping date, | 9. Judicial sentence. | 10. Small salamander. ' l3. In what city in Italy is the 1 famous leaning tower? 1o. Indolent tumor. : 2l. To stroke lightly. g. Sun. | o4. Coal box. l 25. Who discovered the circulation 1 Of the blood' 27. Small mass. 2s. Pear-shapcd fruit. %. Short dash used between com
 pound words. %l. To depart. | 32. Wan.
 3i. Pertaining to sound. B. Slit for coins. | 36. Flexible.
 SS. 3.1416.
 70. Therefore.
 42. TWenty-four hours. 43. Wager.
 46 To exist. i 47. Point of compass.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-20

The girl was returning to Ham, burg after being permitted to stay in the United States for six months as a visitor. After dinner on Tues day night, she darted across the promenade deck and leaped into the sea. The night was dark and ale though a small boat cruised about for an hour. her body was not re- covered.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-20
Pianist Jumps to
 Death in Ocean

Cherbourg. France. Dec. 20 T- Keretesy. young Hungarian pianist, jumped from the deck of the liner Deutschland and was drowned. it was learned today when the vessel arrived here from New York. Pas sengers said the girl had been barred by American quota laws from re- maining in the United States and marrying her fiance. They believed that this caused her to commit sui eide.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-20
SEElL CLOCK

Alarm clocks can save the housewife much worry if she Nill use it for such things as timing q cake, catching train. taking med cine, Or tending the furnace.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-20

5 eggs.
 Mix all the ingredients and half fill Q we'll buttered mold. Cover tightly and steam for three hours. Serve hot with Foamy Sauce.
 Foamy Sauce
 2 cups sugar, 1-S teaspoon salt. 1 cup milk. 3 egg yolks 3 egg whites. teaspoon vanilla. l tea spoon lemon extract. !,
 Mix the sugar and salt. Add the milk and egg yolks. Cook in dou ble boiler until the mixture thickens a little. Stir constantly during the cooking. Fold in the egg whites and beat for one minute. Add the flavor. ings and serve warm on the pud- ding.
 Plum buildings may be steamed in small molds. cooled and placed in waxed papers. Put them in holiday wrappings and tuck into tho Christ mas basket or box.
 For the "bachelor girl" two small steamed buildings make nice gift and one that will spread Christmas over into the new year when she may reheat the buildings for com- pany on a cold night.
 After the turkey has been scared in . hot oven haste every 15 min- utes with one cup of boiling water to which two tablespoons of butter has been added.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-20
DURABLE CANDLES

If you place candles in the re- frigerator for a few days before using. they will last longer and the wax is less likely to drip.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-20

TOMATOES AND CORN
 \ delicious Sunday night casser- ole is an escalloped dish of canned tomatoes and corn. in alternating layers, seasoned thoroughly.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-20

Four hours hard thinking ex- hausts the tissues as much as 10 hours of manual labor.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-20

short jacket from the shoulder with good provides pacho The 
 pas stitched pques of material the
New Britain herald., 1928-12-20

To whether she "boe any scars, Earl Carroll Broad producer alleged to have demanded that Ann Moss Gaynor show girl pictured here before him beauty adorned when she applied for place in of his choses She refused andshe didn't get the ob At least that's what Ann told the United States district attorney and the Actors Equity, both of whom are investigating her charges
New Britain herald., 1928-12-20
Menus for tie Family
Christmas Breakfast Menus

Christmas Breakfast Menus
 Chilled diced fruit, wheat cereal and cream, poached eggs. broiled sausages, date mullins. coffee.
 Grapefruit, dates and oatmeal, cream, creamed eggs on toast, waf- ties and maple syrup, coffee.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-20
The Jumping Terror
By Thornton w. Burgess

From temptation turn away; You will find twill always pay.
 Buster Bear
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-08

Newark. S. .. She attended earle
ton college at Mortified. Mimi, and
later the Northwest institute of med
ical technology at St. Paul, MINI.
Her work in New Britain is said
to have been very successful and she
leaves with the regrets of the insti-
tuition.
Miss Railways place Will be
taken by Miss June Sanford of Bos-
ton. Miss Sanford, both of whose
parents are physicians, has been
connected with the local laboratory
before. At one time she was tenn
porarlly IN charge of the depart
nlent.
a new laboratory official who will
be assistant director or supervising
technician of the laboratory. will ar
rive here Friday to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Edward
Y. Lane. Walter Murasheff of Colo
RADIO Springs, Col, will be assistant
to DIR. Norman w Loud. roentgen-
ologist and pathologist, Mr., Mura-
shelf is from the same institution
from which DIR. Loud comes. He
takes the place Of Mr.. Lane who re-
signed to become laboratory technl-
clan at the Bethel hospital and
Methodist tuberculosis santarium at
Colorado Springs.
Miss f. Eugena Philips, Of Boston
has Joined the force Of anaesthetlstS
in the operating room.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-08
Walter Hagen Is Given
Great Welcome at Home

New York. jun s.-Pi-Welcom-
Cd 10y the cheers OF big delegation
OF golfers and the tunes of a brass
hand. Walter Hagen returned today
on tho Mauretania as British open
champion for the third time.
Accompanying the american home
bred star were two of his profes-
sional rivals Aubrey Boomer and
Archie Conpston, Who beat Hagen
by tn" lopsided margin of is and II
in a 1@@-hole match held prior to the
open tournament.
in contrast with his return year
ago, when he was kept busy ex-
planning and denying reputed refer
ences 10 British golfers abroad as
bong too gosh darn lazy" Hagen
celebrated his return by issuing
statement containing high praise for
British professionals in general,
Com piston in particular and the as
sertion that the old country is far
from being through in professional
golf"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-08

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-08
Advertising Headings

ANNOUNCEMENT
l-BuRIAL LOTS MONUMENTS
2-DEATH NOTICES
3-FLORIsTS
4-FUNERAL DIRECTORS
5-LosT AND FOUND
6-PERSONALS
7-sIORE ANNOUNCEMENTS
AUTOMOTIVE
s-AUTo AND TRUCK AGENCIES
9-AUIOS AND TRUCKS FOR SALE
.l0-AUTOMOBILES FOR EXCHANGE
l1-AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES
le-AUTOMOBlLEs WANTED
l5-AUTOs-TAXI SERVICE
14-GARAGEs TO LET
i5-MOToRCYcLEs AND BICYCLES
ls-MoToRCYCLEs- BICYCLES WANTED
|l.-sERvlCE sTATIONs-REPAIRIN
BUSINESS SERVICE
|ls-BARBERs HAIRD'S MAssEUsD
REBUILDING AND CONTRACT
|eo-BUsINEss SERVICE RENDERED
2l-pENTIsTS
UNDERSTANDING & MILLINERY
23-DYEING e. CLEANING
-INSURANCE-ALL KINDS
es-LAWYERs-PATE ATTORNEYS
26-Mov1NG. STORING q GRATING
c7-PAlNTING. PAPER HANGING
cs-PLUMBING. HEATG. METAL WORK
EXPRESSING AND TAILORING
3o-PRINTG. JOBBG, STATIONERY
81 -PROFEssIONAL SERVICES
32-REPAIRlNG
32A-PIANO TUNING
33-WANTED TO RENDER SERVICES
EDUCATIONAL
S%-CORREsPONDENC COURSE
S5-DANCING TEACHERS
35-1NsTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL
S7-LOCAL & PRIVATE INSTRUCTORS
3S-WANTED-1NsTR
EMPLOYMENT
4o-HELP-AGENTs WANTED
4l-HELP-MEN WANTED
4c-HELP-WOMEN WANTED
43-HELP-MEN OR WOMEN
44-SITuATIONS WANTED-MEN
45-sITuAIIoNS WANTED-WoMEN
FINANCIAL
Robustness OPPORTUNITIES
47-1NvEsTMENTs STOCKS. BONDS
4s-MONEY LOANED
4sB-MORTGAGES
49-WAATED-TO BORROW
LIVE STOCK
5o-CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK
5l-DOGS. CATS, PETS
52-EGGs, POULTRY SUPPLIES
| 53-HORSES. VEHICLES
54-WANTED-LIVE STOCK
MERCHANDISE
55-ARTICLES FOR SALE
55B-FOR THE vACAT1ONISr
56-Bu1LDING MATERIALS
57-BUSINEsS & OFFICE EQUIP.
5S-FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS
59-FEED AND FUEL
so-FERTILIZERS. SEEDS. PLANTS
6l-FOOTWEAR AND CLOTHING
6o-GOOD THINGS TO EAT
63-HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES
6i-MACHINERY ELEC. & TOOLS
s5-MERCHANDIsE AT THE STORES
66-MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
!e6B-EAD1O
s7-WATCHEs. DIAMONDS. JEwELRY
6s-WANTED ARTICLES TO BUY
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
e9-APARTMENTS & TENEMENTS
robustness PLACES FOR RENT
'1-DEsK ROOM AND OFFICES
12-FARMS FOR RENT
73-HOUSES FOR RENT
l74-SUBUKBAN FOR RENT
l15-VACATION PLACES FOR RENT
76-WAREHOUsEs & STORAGE
l77-WANTED-TO RENT
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
i1s-AGENTs-EEAL ESTATE
| .9-AUCTICNEERS
s0-BLDG. & BUSINESS PROPERTY
s1-BUILD1NG LOTS FOR SALE
32-FARMS FOR SALE
| S3-HOUSES FOR SALE
/