davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-09-15
Notice

By order of the City Court of New Britain. the following described land. to- gether with a two family frame house. will be sold at Public Auction on the premises Wednesday, September 26. 1928. at 2 o'clock Daylight Saving Time).
 Being known as Lot Nos. 67 and Sa on a map nf land known as Garden Park. New Britain. Conn, property oi the Bodwell Realty Co.,. A. W. Bacon t. E.. dated March 24. 1920, and record cd in Book of Maps Volume }. page ,4
 Bounded North by Mitchell Street 6t feet; East by land of Francisco Fantzza 135 feet; South by land of Bartholomew Dcbrowolski, 50 feet: and West by land of Nincenzo Rossitto. 135 feet.
 Said premises being known as No. 13: Mitchell Street.
 Terms: l0ee cash on date of sale, bal ance when deed is approved.
 For further information, Apply Attor- ney Irving [. RAchin. Committee. Ssi Main Street. New Britain. Conn.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-15
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER l5

apartment until mid-summen Val erie had been quite indifferent about a place of her own.
 "Oh, of course. we can get some thing when we get round to 1t, Tad" she insisted, "but why rent a place now. and start paying rent months ahead of time?"
 But I should think" he ven- tured. that you'd be anxious to get all your things around. We've got 8 raft of wedding presents. Val. GueSs we can fix up a pretty swell little cabin. dear. How about it?"
 "Oh, Tad. I'm not particularly keen about settling down in a hurry. If your mother will put up with us for awhile - it's so hot in Bos- ton in the summer. you know. I'd lots rather wait"
 Sybil went alone to Wianno, to open the place for the return of .he neWly-Weds.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-15
WANTS ID INFORM
 WOMEN ABOUT AL
That's Why Hz. o'D,y k Going
 ea Campaign

Albany. Sept. IS R-An oppor. tunity to tell the women of the west what the woman of New York state think of their governor is what Mrs. Daniel O'Day of Rye. vice chairman ot the New York state democratic committee asks. Mrs O'Day who will be one of the three women to accompany Gov. Smith on his first trip making a bid for the presidency, has just completed g three week survey of the state. and today is turning over her local work to others as she prepares to bid the governors special train tomorrow night.
 Only Woman Party Member
 She is the only women member of the democratic party to make the trip with the nominee and it is ex- pected will meet women politicians at every stop the governor and his entourage makes.
 II feel that the women of the rest of the country ought to know how the women of our state feel about Gov. Smith, ought to learn of the legislation favoring women that he has been responsible for. before they can cast an intelligent vote in the November election" said Mrs. O'Day as she was caught tn the run to the station.
 But right now I can't keep my mind on politics. I simply must get back to New York and buy some clothes for the trip,' and she very femininely lapsed into a tale of woe over the depletion of her ward robe.
 C0nfers With smith
 She has been in Albany in con ference with the governor and his wife following the meeting of state democratic leaders that the gover- nor had until a late hour Thursday night.
 "Of course I don't know yet just hat I will do. but do know that will not talk at any of the large meetings. I think the women of the different cities where the governor will speak and where he will stay over for a day or so are planning receptions and dinners for Mrs. Smith, her daughter. Mrs. Warner. and me, and it ia at such formal meetings as these that I hope to get right to the women and tell them the things I know"
 The slim, perfectly groomed wo- man who chatter knowingly about the proper clothes for travelling, seemed a far cry from the typical woman politician as she is cartoon ed and generally conceived.
 Wears Black
 Mrs. O'Day usually affects black or sombre colors for her costumes, but pays careful attention to the ensemble. Those in the party state organization admit that sne is a wis. ual as well as valuable political as- set to the party.
 During Mrs O'Day's two weeks absence from the state, Mrs. Frank lin D. Roosevelt, head of the wo- mems activities and Mrs. Grosvenor Allen. former vice chairman of the state committee at the national headquarters, will fill in Mrs O'Day's speaking engagements. Mrs O'Day expects to resume her state activity when she returns to New York from the state convention in Rochester in October,
New Britain herald., 1928-09-15

| Tied.
 Valerie wore her misty pink. and carried roses of a deeper shade. She seemed more like fairy prin- cess than a bride, and looked as of rose. Her veil billowed about her like clouds at sunrise. and everyone whispered, as they always do at weddings, Isn't she the love- Hest bride you ever saw!" Tad seemed very serious and a little pale. as he bent tenderly over his exquisite wife. His curly chest nut hair was graying at the l temples, and though he was less hoyish, he appeared very hand some. Morning clothes and silk hats make some men grotesque and others magnificent. Tad was the ! Apollo type.
 Mrs. Thorne hustled around, tell ing everyone, Il haven't lost son. 1 I've gained a daughter" 1 But her cheer was all assumed. For the wedding she had discarded her heavy black. and worn d gown of lavender georgette. The follow ing week she would be quite con- scious stricken about il, fearing that people might talk. Sybil had clung stubbornly to black, because she knew that Valerie disliked the idea.
 Her dress was Of black satin, swathed about her 1.-the figure. and her skirt was draped and caught at the hip. She wore large black milan, faced with flesh georgette, and pink pearls that Craig lNd given her.
 Some people said she was lovelicr than the bride. Craig thought her infinitely more beautiful.
 Sybil had been dreadfIlly discon tented that Spring. But melancholy which usually makes women unat- tractive, had softened her, and tinged her expression wis,fully. | Like most women, she needed anchorage desperately. Forlornly she clung to Craig. Wanting, and not wanting him. She had asked him to tell no one of their en- gagement. In that way, she felt that she had left a sort of loop hole
 Now she studied him critically as he stood at the altar, waiting for the bride groom. He caught her glance and smiled at her with his eyes. He was really very hand some, she reflected, and remem Eered. with quiet humor. bit of her mothers homely advice-"A girl could so lot further and fare worse"
 Here comes the bride."
 The little organ in the loft was booming eXultantly. And Valerie, on her fathers arm, marched down the aisle. Eyes doWncast. arms full of roses, and big. white prayer book in her little hands.
 She looked like a nun, devout and pure. Tad. coming from the vestry had joined Craig. All other eyes were for Valerie, but Sybil's dwelt ] compassionately on her brother.
 Poor Taddy. Poor little devil l If she's not good 10 you, IT fix her,"
 Valerie was making the re- sponses. Clear and sweet her voice
New Britain herald., 1928-09-15
AROUND WORLD AT %

San Antonio, Tex, Sept. IS UP) R. M. Young, s9, will leave to- day on a trip around the world. He sees no reason why his age should prevent me from enjoying the trip" Young will be accompanied by his daughter, Mrs. Jay Adams He is a veteran of the railway mail service, and is given credit for orig. mating the present system of sort ing mail in railroad cars.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-15
VOTE ELECTS FRIEND

Durant, Okla, Sept. Is UP)-G. R. Jarnigan of Williamson couldn t see the value of one mans vote. 50 he always stayed away from the polls on election day. This year he had friend, l.. w. Diffey. who was candidate for county commissioner. Jarnigan determined-against his good judgment--to cast a vote for Diffey. Diffey won by one vote.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-15
(TO BE CONTINUED)

On the beach. when the mist came rolling in. Craig Newhall found Sybil trysting with phan- tom lover. And sybil. in the next chapter, tells Craig that she is go- ing to leave him.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-15

Three days later they were mar
New Britain herald., 1928-09-15

Valerie had forgotten to bring gift from Paris for her maid of honor. and Tad had driven her down 10 find something. II. cruised aronnd the con2ested s'reets seeking place 10 park while Val erie ran into q jewellers.
 T shsn't he 2 minute" she prom ised. Any old thing will do for
New Britain herald., 1928-09-15

Tad and Valerie were going to drive to Montreal and Quebec. and upon their return were to visit al the Thornes' place at Wianno. They planned to start housekeeping in the fall, and would not look for ar
New Britain herald., 1928-09-15

rang through the church. Sybi had heard her at rehearsal the eve. ming before. instrlcting Tad.
 Speak up good and loud. dear Most men humble 70 foolishly."
 And now Tai was mumbling You could scarcely hear his voice beyond the chancel rail.
 The little church was heavy with roses and all the dangerous, pas. sionate odor of crimson flowers Candles flickered in tall holders And there was hint of incense. and the close. sweet smell of sanctity A gold chalice stood on the altar and Bible dripping purple satin ribbons.
 Its like Val,' thought Sybil getting tied up so grandly and fussily. with all this holiness She's making it seem complicated. but that doesn't make any difference It comes united these days, how ever deliberately it's knotted."
  be mt and kissed hts bride.
 Part of the act" reflected Sybil
 She had inadvertently heard that too.
 AS soon as the minister blesses us," Valerie had told him. you're to take me in your arms. Tad, like movie lover. and kiss me very gently. Be careful not to muss me And if you catch your buttons or my veil, I'll leave you on the spot.
 They were coming up the aisle Nalerie's slim hand rested lightly on Tads arm. She smiled to lef, and right, leaning prettily on her husband.
 Their attendants followed them Berthas rose pink had heightened her color. She looked hot and Sn- comfortable, and took Craig's arm awkwardly. As they passed sybil and her mother, Craig smiled lgain
 Mrs. Thorne was crying softly and Sybil braced herself for the ordeal of the reception. There was to be wedding breakfast at som- erset Inn. Everything very nice and exceedingly correct. The Vests had small apartment. and il simplified matters to have breakfast at the smart little seashore hos telry. After all.' as Mrs. West had said to Mir West, 'Nalerie's our only daughter. and we might as we'll dc the thing up right"
 'Oh. sure" conceded Mir. West heartily. Well give Val a good sendoff."
 The affair was entirely success full. A untitled orchestra played softly. and everything was quiet and decorous.
 "I suppose it's a dreadful thing to say." remarked Mrs. West to Mir. West, as they drove home in hired limousine afterward. but since MT. Thorne had to die any way, it was the luckiest thing for us that he did it just before the wedding. Quiet weddings are com paratively reasonable. you H.ow. My dear. I simply shudder to think what this affair would have cost us, If the Thornes weren't in mourning"
 Mrs. West folded her hands upon her ample bosom. Its an ill wind she remarked, that blows .,obody good"
 Tad and Valerie were going to drive to Montreal and Quebec. and upon their return were to visit al the Thornes' place at Wianno. They planned to start housekeeping in the fall, and would not look for ar
New Britain herald., 1928-09-15

common carp and originated in China and Japan.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-08
The Heart Story
of 4
SteadfaSt Woman
Loves Awakening
BY Adele Garrison

ever Marion wished Of me, it would
help me TO drive from my mind the
memory OF the unpleasant scene in
which l had been a participant.
She drew me into her room with
hands which ! discovered at once
were cold and shaking. ! looked
sharply at her and saw that her
filled with pain and wilderment.
Despite my loving sympathy for her.
a muffled warning tocsin sounded
deep III my consciousness. and l
was suddenly, defensively alert. II
her summons meant an appeal to
me for sympathy in her silent rebel
lion against her stepfather's return.
| must be careful to say no word
which she could interpret as criti-
cism of Harry Underwood. On the
other hand | must not antagoniZe
her by defending him too warmly.
| had the curious sense of facing
a stranger as with mannerisms I'M
cannily like her mothers she drew
forward a chair, put HE into it and
sat down herself in one facing me.
Surely this strong emotion giving
her face and eyes a pathetic ma
turity, could not he the laughing
merry child who, during the years
of nay friendship with her mother.
had been as dear TO me as II she
We're my own blood.
"Auntie Madge," she began with
little catch in her voice which be
trayed how near she was to tears,
you do love me, don't youo"
Very much, Marion" ! returned
gravcly.
Il want to tell you a secret" she
raced on, ''and give you something
10 keep for me until | come back
from school,
DO you mean.' ! asked slowly,
that it ls a secret which your
mother does not know. and which
you wish me to keep from herr"
For answer she burst into stormy
weeping.
My mother isn't my mother first
~ all any more" she sobbed. "She's
that mans wife. He comes before
everybody
Copyright, 1898, Newspaper
Feature Service. Inc.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-08
Menus Of the Family
iBY SISTER MARY1

Breakfast SHREDDED fresh pine
apple, cereal cooked with figs.
cream. crisp broiled bacon. oven
toast. milk coffee.
Luncheon-Cheesc fondue, cab
bage and tomato salad, whole wheat
pop-overs, cherry sponge. milk, tea.
Dinner-Baked sturgeon with
dressing. shoe-string potatoes, beet
green's, cottage cheese, rhubarb and
raisin pie. milk. coffee.
Sturgeon is a large salt water
fish that is at its best during June
and July. Choose a piece from the
thick part Of the fish and parboil
until the flesh shows signs Of being
tender. Then cut deep gashes into
the Ash and Ill with a well sea-
soned bread dressing. Bake with
frequent basting until tender.
Cherry Sponge
Two cups stoned cherries. cup
boiling water, l cup sugar. table
spoons graduated gelatine. 3 egg
whites. tablespoon lemon juice,
few grains salt, IL cup chopped
walnut meat
Soften gelatine in IL cup cold
water. Simmer cherries in boiling
water and sugar until cherries are
tender but not broken. Drain from
syrup and dissolve gelatine In hot
syrup. Add lemon juice and lie,
cool. When mixture begins to
thicken fold in the whites OF eggs
beaten until stiff and dry with 9
few grains of salt. Add cherries
and turn into a mold to chill and
become firm. Turn ont of mold and
serve sprinkled with nuts and E
sauce made by beating the yolks o.
the eggs until thick and lemon
colored and gradually beating ir
one-haIf cup powdered sugar and
IL vup powdered sugar and IL cul
whipping cream. Flavor sauce will
| IA teaspoon vanilla.
| Copyright. 1928. NEA Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-08
Modern Mans Wife Ought
To Be COMPANION as Well

Birmingham, Ala. R-The strict
ly domestic wife is no longer 4 me-
cessity. 50 far as man is concerned.
believes Miss Lucille litaker. ma
tional secretary of the Girls Re-
serve. who asserts the modern hus-
band demands q wife who is more
Of a companion than a housekeep-
Cr.
"Delicatessens. small apartments.
and times wing household devices
have caused the need OF the strict
ly domestic wife to disappear she
explains. land the girl who becomes
a wife can spend her time as COM
panion 10 her husband and as a
chum to her children"
Give modern girls chance and
they will become excellent wives and
mothers. she says.
THE modern girl is delightful
Miss Litaker continues. She il ex.
uberant with youth. self assurance
and ability and will make a much
better wife and mother than hel
shrinking dependent sister.
"Wholesomeness Is a chara cteris.
tic Of the modern girl False mod.
esty went out long before short
skirts came in and the girl Of today
is entirely lacking in Sex conscious.
ness
New Britain herald., 1928-06-08
|Sumner Season
Hard For Babes
Hardest Period for the
New Arrival.

tBy L. 8. Public Health Service)
Washington, June S.-Summer.
once Baby's- hardest period. has
most beneficial Of the seasons.
This has been brought about
through the long study by scientific
investigators of the diseases and
requirements of infancy and the
gradual spread of the knowledge
thus gained.
AS a result of this work. many
old ideas which made life difficult
for the baby during the hot weather
have been largely discarded and
many new ideas have gained circu-
lation which minimize these diff
culties and give him an opportunity
TO thrive on the seasons natural
advantages of abundant sunlight
and fresh air
1t has demonstrated, among other
things, that almost all mothers can
nurse their babies. at least for q
time, if the proper effort is made,
and physicians now rarely advise ar
tificial feeding except for grave
medical reasons.
although breast feeding is i'm
portant for the baby in all seasons
Public Health Service officials have
observed. every mother should re-
alize that it is doubly important ir
the summer. Many of the charac.
tcristics OF the season heat. flies
dust. etc--tend to make artificial
feeding a nightmare for the con.
scientious mother at that time"
During the hot season. the inves.
tigators have learned, it is usually
wise to reduce the amount OF fooG
given to babies. and even older chill
dren who are taking a more OF
less mixed diet should be CAREFUL,
guarded against ovcreatine. At thu
same time. they advise, the infan
and little child should be giver
plenty Of cool boiled water to drinl
and not bundled in heavy clothing
with the temporary rising.
Regular habits of feeding, bath
ing. sleeping and airing also ar
held to be important. with plent.
of rest and sleep and the daily batl
| supplemented by an occasional re
freshing sponging.
I'm moderate climates" they say
/ 1.-THE baby can virtually live In tn,
open air in summer. Summe
brings far richer supply OF ultra
violet light than any other season
and this is vital to the health,
| parts OF the body"
New Britain herald., 1928-06-08
Elite of Rumania Is
Now Learning to Cook

bucharest, l,oumania, June iP)
Special classes in cookery are be-
ing held for Roumanian society
women at the Girls Cooking school
here.
Thus dies an ancient tradition
that Ladies never know about the
Nulgarities of cooking
The reason for the popularity OF
the cooking class" among the elite
lies for a great part in the fact that
tho innovation has the sponsorship
Of the royal family Queen Marie
during her visit to America noticed
that a practical knowledge Of cook
ing was not considered vulgar by
her hostess"s. but that. on the con-
ttary. the science OF FOOD was held
in esteem. Many American recipes
for dishes that pleased the queen
during her "trip across the United
states are studied by the classes.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-08
Easiest Way is
Happiest Way
Kewpie Originator Tells Of
Her Success.

THE things that you do with the
greatest ease often are the ones that
have the greatest appeal" says Rose
O'Neill. originator OF the famous
kewpies.
you may make tremendous ef-
fort at something you want to do
and neither have the same success
nor the same enjoyment that you
have when accomplishment is easy"
Rose O'Neill apparently took her
philosophy from her own life.
The public knows her best as the
mother Of kewpies. Fewer people
know her as a serious artist who ex.
hibits In Paris and New YORK, the
author of short stories. plays and
verse and a novel not yet of the
press as we'll as musician and
composer.
MAKE your living the easiest way
you cam" she advised. THAT will
give you leisure for the things that
matter terribly to you. For. after
all. the security is what one must
have to make the most Of life"
New Britain herald., 1928-06-08
Clouds Gather Over Two Families
That Seemed to Re Near
FINAL HappineS4.

Clouds Gather Over Two Families
That Seemed to Re Near
FINAL Happiness.
! stood still in the center of
Dicky's room. with the sound of the
door he had slammed still sounding
in my ears. So this was the result
OF our first difference OF opinion
since We had pledged each other TO
pick up the pieces OF our shatter-
ed happiness, and try 10 tune cur
tangled bells into harmony! A NUT
tered oath, a slammed door, hot
anger in Dicky's heart-and in
mine? / was not sure whether
wrath, tears or laughter was the
chief emotion swaying me, but that
all three years We're present in my
soul ! was sure.
There had been time when IL
scene like the one l had Just eX-
perienced would have sent me to
bed for hours with a nervous head
ache. But years Of marriage with
a man of Dicky's temperament
and temper-are an effective shock
absorber. and my first resentment
at his outrageous Introduction of
Philip Neritzan's name as an issue
in our disagreement merged itself
into mirth at the recollection of his
childish outburst almost before the
sound Of another door-an outer one
closing, told me that Dicky had
flung himself out of the house. That
he would exercise his anger in some
form of violent activity ! was sure,
and wondered whether his horse or
his motor car would serve as the
outlet for his anger.
A sudden mirthful realization that
! was in his room effectually pre-
venting his taking sanctuary there,
sent me hurrying out OF il. There
Was no one in sight In the hall, but
AZ ! passed the door of Marion's
room, ! saw that il was slightly
ajar, and l had gone but 4 few
steps beyond il when the soft voice
Of I.illian's young daughter called
to me:
"Auntie Madge, Have You a
minute for me-"
ANY number of them" | replied,
turning back Immediately, Indeed,
] welcomed the interruption. What
New Britain herald., 1928-06-08
Fine Lingerie Shows
Wide Use of Applique

Paris P,--Application Of con-
traeting silk and Russian drawn
work are two Of the most fashion
a BILE trimmings for lingerie. Wash
satin is used on crepe de chine and
crepe de chine or triple wolfe or
ceorgette crepe. Some OF the SILK
sheets show whole borders OF ap-
pliqued satin on crepe de chine with
pillow covers TO match.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-08
By Thornton ". Burgess

BY mormon W. burgess
Shadow the Weasel was running
along down the bank OF the Laugh
ing Brook. He was keeping a watch
full eye out for Billy Mink. Although
they are cousins, they ale no! the
best OF friends. Shadow knew that
Billy Mink regarded the 1.aughinS
Brook as his special hunting ground.
He resents having others hun: there.
You see, Billy is both a hunter and
a fisherman.
Shadow the Weasel IL one of the
most independent little people in the
world. He doesn't care a snap Of his
bright eyes for anybody, He simply
is without fear. That is because he
has such wonderful confidence in
himself. He believes that nobody
can catch him. so why should he be
afraid?
Now. Shadow the Weasel isn't d
fisherman. He like a little fish now
and then, but he cannot dive in and
catch one as Billy Mink can. How
ever, he Is an exceedingly good
hunter, and he isn't afraid 10 attack
some one twice his own size.
Hunting hadn't been very good
this morning. He had discovered
Teeter the Sandpiper and Teeter had
discovered him and few away. In
fact, this was tn" only one Shadow
had seen. SO at length he came to
the edge of the swamp through
which the Laughing Brook flows to
the Big River. There h" left the
Laughing Brook and began 10 run
this way and that. with his nose to
he ground. just the way I}owsor the
Hound runs when he is irving 10 find
the trail of Roddy Fox Shadow
Has using his NOSE That nose has
found him many a good meal. He
wouldn't know what 10 do without
that nose.
Shadow stopped and Smolled of
he ground very carefully. Peter
Rabbits been down here" said he
TO himself, but it's an old trail.
can just make it out and that's all.
That means that Peter isn't around
here now. II would he a waste Of
time 10 try 10 work this out. Hello,
here's the place where Noery the
Thrush has been this morning II
that fellow tastes aS sweet as his
voice sounds. hen he very good cat
ing" Shadow stopped and looked
around sharply in every direction.
Are you looking for someone"
said voice over his head
Shadow looked M and sl1rrd