davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-06-12
Flowers Accompany
 Phone Complaints

Paris June 1o R,-In Paris, com- plaints of poor telephone service are said with food and flowers.
 A committee of the Telephone Operators association recently en- tertained 10o operators at ban quet. Each girl was seated at a small table between two subssrib- CTS. After the wine and champagne. the subscribers brought up the sub iect of better service, and mentioned a few of the complaints.
 The presentation of flowers to each girl. followed be speeches, completed the occasion.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-12
College Girls Handy
 At Writing Telegrams

Wellesley, Mass. June IF. Rl- Girl college students at Wellesley are addicted to telegrams, . survey here has revealed. There ts . daily average in the college telegraph office of 11s incoming and f7b out going telegrams.
 On holidays the number often rises above 700. with emphasis on Thanksgiving and Valentine greet ings and special remembrances at Eastertide and on Mothers day. Al the end of vacations, when the pocketbook has suffered undue pressure. the send money" mes sage is popular.
 Men college students show . llnack for telegram writing. 'tis said. especially during the football season and during the days of spring house parties.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-12
Menus of the Family
Rv Sister Mary

Ky Sister Mary Breakfast - Cherries, cereal. cream, creamed eggs on toast, cX- tra toast with marmalade. milk, coffee.
 Luncheon--Hot bouillon. toasted crackers. radishes. molded cheese salad. whole wheat rolls, jellied mixed fruits. milk. tea.
 Dinner-Breaded veal outlets, po- tatoes au grstin. buttered carrots and peas. asparagus salad, pineap- pie pudding, milk. coffee.
 4 moldsd cheese salad is de- lightfully appetixine for . sum-
New Britain herald., 1928-06-12
WOMEN MAKE BILLBOARDS

Walsh. Col. June 1c. R-By saving boards mailing theU togeth- CT, painting them and putting them Up as signboardA members of the Woman's Civil club Of Walsh have earned money with which to swell the club exchequer. Business men of the community bought the bill- boardA
New Britain herald., 1928-06-12
Polka Dots Appear Now
 On Many Accessories

Paris. June 1c R'-Even accessor- les have caught the polka dot idea. Dotted bags. and belt and gloves with dottde cuffs, are sold for wear with simple sport or morning cos- tunes. Plain hats with .swathed bands of polka dot printed silk are a favorite form with Parisians,
New Britain herald., 1928-06-12
METEOROLOGIsr REWARDED

Berlin. June r.. RCDr. Louise Lammert. the first German woman 10 receive an international scholar ship since the war. has left for Aus tralia where she will spend . year in neteorologic research work. The International Federation Of University Women made the award because of pr. Lammert's valuable work in this field.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-12
GINGER SANDWICHES

New and appetizing for summer picnics and parties is tho ginger cream sandwich. Mix a little cry stalized ginger with cream cheese. Put between nut or raisin bread.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-12
AIR CURRENTS

If you hang cretonne or even unbleached curtains across the outside of bedroom doors. the doors can be left open to create air currents and yet privacy can be maintained.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-12

Paris, June l2. tPl-For motoring. spof, and street wear the three plec" suit is firmly esta blished ( ampcomlnunal makes one in q darh heige woven material lined with duNe'yn in d slightly darker shade for contrast. lis ample turned back cuffs, belt and long collar are os suede in the same tone as the lining
New Britain herald., 1928-06-12
EASY BEVERAGES

Keep iced tea in the refrigera- tor. It is an excellent base for lemonade or other fruit juices And. with mint and lemon it is most refreshing alone.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-12

ants. He dug that ant-hill open and then when all the busy ants were sWarnins there. trying 10 save their young, he licked them up. You know. people who are very fond of sweets are said to have a sweet tooth.' We'll every member Of the Bear family has 'sour tooth." Anyway. they are all fond Of ants and ants are said 10 be sour. I never have tried them myself 10 find out.
 Copyright 1928, by T. w. Burg.ss)
 The next story: "Cubby Provides for Others"
New Britain herald., 1928-06-12
SIMMER PuLAWs

All pillows for porch use should have washable covers. Printed chintz. waterproofed ginghams and cretonnes and oilcloth are good.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-12
CREAMED REEF

Creamed clipped beef on toast. served with fried tomatoes makes 3 most appealing summer supper dish. Serve ice tea with 1t.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-12
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS

In disposition is most mean.
 --Old Mother Nature,
New Britain herald., 1928-06-12

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New Britain herald., 1928-09-21
45 Hotel Suites Are
 Reserved for c. Q. F.

Washington. Sept. Fl R-Forty- five suites in hotel here have been reserved by the New York Hoover Curtis club for the inauguration cer- emonies next March.
 Matthew Quay Chaser. organizer of the club. upon reserving the rooms said that "Tammany Hall will be much surprised to wake up and find that New York has given over 100000 majority to Hoover" READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST REsCLH1
New Britain herald., 1928-09-21
Traffic Regulations
 At Senior High School

Traffic regulations which are ex- pected to prevent confusion and congestion at the senior high school were announced today by Principal L. P. Slade as follows:
 Thereafter the recall bells that are on the outside of the academic building will be sounded. when the doors are opened, , minutes before the morning session and 10 minutes before the afternoon session.
 As soon as these bells are sound ed all students waiting outside should go inside the buildings and not wait longer.
 Students who arrive before these signals are given may enter any of our three buildings and remain on the landings and staircases. outside of the fire proof doors. until the bells are sounded for the opening of the building.
 Tn order that very difficult traffic problem may have as good a solution as possible. every student who is 10 change buildings during recess should start on his way with out any delay. If there is more time than is needed to make the change the surplus time should be spent in the place of the next ap- pointment."
New Britain herald., 1928-09-21
STUDENTS REFUSE 10 GO
 TO SCHOOL WITH NEGROES
Chicago High School Pupils Re.o .oit When COlored Arc Transferred
 to Their School.

Chicago. Sept. T R-Two thou sand students of Fenger High school declared strike today and refused to attend classes in protest against the transfer of d group of negro pu- pills from Morgan Park to Fenger.
 So riotous were the striking stu- dents that detail of police was summoned to patrol the school dis trict.
 Thomas C. Hill, principal of the school, called q meeting of the stu dent body for later in the day and said he hoped to dispel any ill feel ing. He said not more than l50 of the student body were really inter ested in the strike and expressed the belief that the situation would not amount to much. The principal de- clared the transfer of the negro students was unavoidable inasmuch as they could not get the subjects they desired at the Morgan Park school.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-21

as governor of New York state should prove that it would be to not only the working mans advantage but the employers as we'll. All talk about the. protective tariff being dis carded by the democratic party was termed bunk" by the speaker.
 Congressman Black received rousing ovation when he closed his talk by saying that in the event of Hoover's election. which he believed impossible. he would be very glad to assist his friend "Herbie" by &c., lecting for him the following cabi- net: Secretary of war. Bishop Can non: secretary of state, William Allen White; secretary of the treas- ury. o. R. Miller; secretary of the navy. Vice Admiral John Roach Straton; secretary of labor, Grand Wizard Simmons. who never work ed nor never will: secretary of the interior. Albert Fall: secretary of commerce. Bascom Slemp; attorney general Mabel Walker Willebrandt (no relation of Jimmys); postmas- ter general, Ellen Bolles; office boy. George H. Moses: prohibition com missioner, Texas" Guinan.
 Presented to the audience as the greatest man ever to represent the State of Connecticut in congress and 2 gentleman with an unblemished record. Augustine Lonergan of Hart ford. nominee for United States senator paid tribute to Woodrow Wilson and Theodore Roosevelt as "the only two progressive presidents in the history of the United States" With the republican party in power. the dollar sign has been the con- trolling factor and every benefit de- rived has been of a material and not a human nature, MT. Lonergan stated. e
 The democratic party. the speal CT pointed out, stands for states rights the doctrine of world cooperation and the brotherhood of man; gov ernmeutal rights Of water .>ower whether state or interstate cnd that such interests shall not pass inta the hands of individuals; the up- holding of the dignity of honor in labor whereby a man has the right to go out and bid for the highest wage; the humanization of the im- migration law whereby parents would not be separated from their children; and the party is opposed to the establishment of government bureaus to conduct the businesses of the nation.
 In urging the voters to support the ticket at the polls on November 9th, MT. Lonergan paid tribute to the high character of the standard bearer of the democratic party. Al Smith, "a second Abraham Lincoln"
New Britain herald., 1928-09-21
Political Leaders Present

Seated at the speakers table last evening were Charles G. Morris. nominee for governor; Jesse Moore of Pennington. Herman koDplemaa and Ufa Guthrie. both of Hartford, aspirants for the nomination for congressman from Hartford county; Congressman Loring Black of New York; Dr. William F. Reardon. nominee for senator from the fifth district: Winchell Smith of Farm ington. playwright and author; John Golden, Broadway producer; James Walsh. chairman of the democratic state central committee; and State Central Joseph F. Dutton of this city, who presided.
 Other prominent democrats pres ent were Ex-M Mayor Joseph Lawlor of Hartford; Ex- x-Mayor Joseph Hal loran of New Britain; John Dover of West Hartford; Thamas Smith, registrar of voters, New Britain: former Warden Thomas Clancy of Unionville: Attorney Thomas F. Me- Donough of New Britain, candidate for state senator from his district; Judge William F. Mangan of New Britain; John E. R. keevers, chair man of the New Britain democratic town committee; and Mayor Angelo Paonessa of New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-21
7,OOO EXPECTED 10
 MARCH TOMORROW
Continued from First Page)
walk about the wading pool.

walk about the wading pool.
 In passing the reviewing stand. flags and banners of organizations should be dipped, but the nag of the United states should never be dipped. Those standing along the line of march will be expected to observe respect to the flag by re- moving hats whenever the stars and stripes are carried by.
 Parking Regulations
 To avoid congestion in the down. town section of the city. attention is called to the fact that there is anl- pie space for the parade to be seen on Broad. High, Myrtle, Arch. West Main. West Pearl and Glen streets. Parking of automobiles will be pro- hibited after 1:3O o'clock on all streets through which the parade passes, and certain streets will be reserved for guests. The Governors Foot Guard and the Putnam phalanx will park automobiles in the yard Of the old Burritt school at Main and East Main streets. and in the rear of the Bronson hotel. Out of town Veterans of the World war will use the Landers. Frary & Clark yard on Elm street and space will be set aside on Seymour and Franklin streets. Church street parking space is reserved for cars of the governor and his staff.
 Marshal Sheldon has requested Boy Scouts to assemble at Central junior high school at 12:30 o'clock for special detail in connection with the parade.
 Line of March
 The line of march to be followed is: East Main street to Main street Main street north to Broad street; west on Broad to High street: south on High to Myrtle street; east or Myrtle to Main street; south on Main street least side) to Franklin square (east side) to high school. west pass ing along Rockwell avenue to Glen street; north on Glen street to West Pearl street: West Pearl to Arch street; Arch street to Main street; Main street (west side) to West Main street; West Main street tc Walnut Hill park drive. and continue to flag pole on Walnut Hill park.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-21
Reception to A. L. Officers

Members of Eddy Glover Unit, No. 6. will tender a reception to the state officers of the American Le- zion auxiliary at the Legion home Saturday afternoon at ? o'clock. The guests will be conducted to the Bur ritt hotel where a civic reception will be held at 2:3O o'clock.
 After viewing the parade. the local members will proceed to Wal nut Hill park where special seats have been reserved. On Sunday, all members of the unit will report at the Legion home at o'clock to march in a body with the post to the memorial services at the monu- ment.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-21
Boston Men Charged
 With RObbinx Brothefs

Boston. Sept. 2l N1Two 1oatoa men were arrested today on federal grand jury indictments charging them with larceny of funds bslong- ing to their brothers, disabled var veterans for whom they were guard- ians.
 James J. Gately was charged with converting to his own use S5.12A paid by the government in compen- sation to his brother. stephen ]. Gately, an inmate of the United States Veterans hospital at Bedford. Patrick J. Nyhan was charged with stealing $2,997 from his brother patient at the veterans hospital at Northampton.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-21
May Link Congressman
 With Philadelphia Probe

Philadelphia. Sept. 2l (uP)- Records seized in a raid on the Weisbrod & Hass brewery are ex- pecteu to link an unnamed congress- man with the alleged alcohol ring here, it was learned today.
 It was said that a list of names found in the brewery contained the name of the congressman along with that of other prominent Philadel- phians.
 District Attorney John Monog- han said he expected several arrests would be made today on the basis of the records that were seized.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-21
City Items

Free flags at Rackliffe Oil sta- tions today and Sat.-Advt.
 Max kirshnit of Linwood street will leave Monday for Philadelphia where he will resume his studies at the Warton School of Finance of the University of Pennsylvania.
 Dance given by St. Vincent A.. Paulo Welfare society at T. A. B.. hall, Saturday. Sept. 22 at 7:30.- advt.
 A son has been born to MT. and Mrs. T. J. Grove of New York city. Mr. Grove was former resident of this city.
 Free flags at Rackliffe Oil sta- tions today and Sat.-Advt.
 Rev. and Mrs. Samuel Heininger of Grand Rapids are the guests of their son and wife, Rev. and Mrs. A. D. Heininger of 72 Park Drive.
 Mrs. Rose F. Diana, wife of Dr. Henry F. Diana of 56 Carlton street, has returned from an extended so- journ at Atlantic City.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-21
BREAD AND WATER DIET

Lorain, O., Sept 21.-Lorain $ police judge has decreed bread and water for those who come before him for habitual drunkenness Friends will not be permitted to bring in meals, his honor added.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-21
John Perry Found
 Dead in Providence

Pawtucket, R. l., Sept. el R-A man believed to be John Perry was found dead and an unidentified man in a critical condition in the cellar of a house on Chase street today. A. still was found in the cellar and
New Britain herald., 1928-09-21

the medical examiner sat1 the mea evidently were overcome by hek ok oxygen in the cellar where dx ess burners were found lighted. Arthur Moreau, owner Of the building, said Perry rented the cel- lar eight days ago.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-21
Waterbury Girls Are
 Held for ShOplifting

Hartford. Sept. 21 (UP)-Charged with shoplifting. Miss Florence Di Josephs. 20. and Miss Dora Sambu- 20. IS, both of Waterbury, faced city court today. Miss Di Josephs was fined $25 and costs and her com- panion placed on probation.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-21
pENJa>tu< M Sxoxr

BENJAMIN w. SNOW Madison, Wis. Sept. 21 R-Ben- of Wisconsin professor and widely known physicist. died today.
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-01
A PROCLAMATION

Annually the people of the Unit ed States pause for day and give thanks to Almighty God for His manifold blessings. In observing the custom we express our grati- tude to God for His guidance which has enabled us to continue for an- other year with prosperity.
 THEREFORE, I. Ed Tarnutzer, Mayor of Nome. Alaska, summon all the people of the city to a sin cere observance of this anniversary, and recommend that they cease their usual occupations, and assem- ble in their homes or their accus- toned places of worship. and there give thanks to God for the many blessings which He has bestowed upon us during the past year.
 GIVEN under my hand and the Seal of the City of Nome, this 27th day of November, 1893.
 ED TARNUTZER, Mayor.
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-01
MUCH ANXIETY OVER
 GREAT RRIT.IN'S KING

LONDON. Nov. 26. lP) The na- tion that waited with anxiety over the sovereign's health failed to find much relief from the first official bulletin concerning his condition when the physicians announced his having passed 3 restless night.
 The bulletin read: "Varia bility ill fever and the spread of the pleu- risy must be expected at thic stage of the illness.''
 Anxiety continues since the hull letin said nothing about the Kings real condition.
 This morning, however. a s.ate- ment was brought which was con- elusive. and from members of the Kings own household. that his medical advisers are not perturbed over his condition. Their phraseol- ogy gave the impression that the Kings malady is taking the natural course
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-01
TUESDAY {lElEGRAPhlC)
HOOVER MAKES FIRST STOP
 ON GOOD WILL VOYAGE

AMAPALA, Honduras, Nov. 26, R) - The U. S. Battleship Mary land bearing President-efect Hoov- CT and his party was welcomed Lere by a crowd of four thousand as MT Hoover made the first stop on his South American tour One hundred prominent citizens of Ten ucigalpa, he capital, were also on hand to greet the American visitor.
 The Maryland was sighted at S:45 this morning. There were one hundred small craft in Fon- seca Bay forming a lane through which the launches from the Mary land carrying Hoover and his par ty passed. The boats were all bril- liantly decorated with flags and bunting
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-01
PROPOSE CHANGES IN
 ALASKA GAME LAWS

CORDOVA. Nov. 24. lP) Pro posed changes in the Alaska Game Laws announced by Dr. W. lily Chase. chairman of the Alaska Game Commission, include the per hitting of persons to take wild live fur bearers during the open season and hold them until the closed season for propagation pur- poses
 The proposed changes would al- So abolish the closed season on caribou north of the Arctic Circle and permit resident Alaska farmers to kill Kodiak bear which attack their stock.
 Also. the changes would establish a game preserve on the Eyak wat ershed and restrict mink trapping to the month of January.
 The Commission requests Fed eral and Territorial aid in combat ting the menace Of predatory ami mals which are sweeping over the Territory destroying game and wild life.
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-01
EZRA MEEKER IS VERY I'LL

SEATTLE, Nov. 26. GP) - Ezra Meeker is seriously i'll in his ho- tel room here. and is reported to be barely holding his own. Al though he is ninety-seven years old the pioneer has recovered from many illnesses since he was eighty, and his family and his physicians stated that the patriarchial trail blazer will not recover this time
 His condition is weakened by confinement this fall in hospital in Detroit. It is only occasionally that Meeker is able to speak to those about him, and then only in whisper. His breathing is So quiet that i. is scarcely audible.
 He is surrounded by his three daughters on the belief that 1t will be their final watch over their noted father.
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-01

Minnesota 6. Wisconsin 0. Army 13. Nebraska ,. Princeton o, Navy g. Stanford 13, California 13. Oregon 31, Montana 6. Southern Calf. 28, Idaho 7.
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-01
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

Notice is hereby given that Hugh ONeill, Administrator with the Will annexed, of the Estate of Alfred H. Durham. deceased. pending in the Probate Court for Cape Nome Pre- cinct. Alaska. has rendered and pre- scented for settlement and filed in said Court his final account of his administration of said Estate, and that Thursday, the 31st day of January. 1929, at 200 o'clock P. N. at the courtroom of said Court. corner of Steadman Avenue and Front Street. Nome. Alaska. has been duly appointed by the Judge of said Court, for the settlement Of said final account, at which time and place any person interested in said Estate may appear and file exceptions in writing to said final account and contest the same. and at said hearing the Court shall de- cree who are the heirs of such de- ceased person
 Dated Nome. Alaska. November 16. 1928.
 HUGH DWELL Administrator, aforesaid. Publish Nov. IT, 24, Dec. 1. 8. IS, 1928.
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-01
WESTERN COAST EUROPE
 BUFFETED BY BIG STORM

LONDON, Nov. 26, (P) - The Western coast of Europe is being I bufYeted by terrific gale. The storm has already claimed at least twentynine lives, most of them at sea, where heavy toll is being talk en in shipping. At least one American vessel the big freighter Japan which sailed from Hamburg November 18th was driven ashore near Terschelling i Light She succeeded in getting off however, safely.
 Twenty-one ships appeared in Lloyd's list of wrecks or distress, and in addition twenty-nine persons are dead and 32O are missing with conflicting reports concerning their safety.
 The air has been filled with q ! score of radio calls of distress from vessels in peril. Lifeboats and tugs are doing gallant work on all coasts but there is heavy toll in the lives of those rescued from the threatened ships. Far greater loss- es are forecast and there is not much encouragement in the hope of immediate improvement in the weather The public is told to look for more fury from the gale. There is considerable doubt as to the fate of the 1O0-ton steamer Arnabal Mendi of Spain. The sos call was picked up from the steam CT but she has not replied to late. calls.
 One notable piece of rescue work was the saving of e:ghty-four men from the sinking German schoolship Pommern near the Isle of Guernsey in the English Channel after the big steamer had poured oil on the terrific waves which threatened to engulf big windjammer after all i aboard had been rescued. The Pommern was aba ndoned and is a dangerous derelict.
 The Admiral Ponty. a six thous- and ton freighter, is waterlogged 30 miles west of Ushant Light. France, and the latest advices state she has sixteen feet of water in her hold. She is expected to keep afloat until seagoing tug reaches her She carried Q crew of foY.fv v. eight but no passengers.