davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-03-13
BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY

2o1 aphael Bldg, second floor. 99 West Main St, between Washington and High streets Open 80 to ,; Saturday S.30 to ]. Licensed by the state-Bonded to
 the Public.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-13

BERLIN Tl'ENPlkE-seven room brief, house. Improvements Large garage and lot Easy terms. NaGle. Tel. 4730.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-13

BUSINESS iocattun. unequallec for gro certe~ and meat. hardware and paint plumbing and timing. Large store Warehouse and garage If desired. Tele rpoue 3H3u-N
New Britain herald., 1929-03-13
LIVE STOCK
Eggs, Poultry Supplies

BABY CHICKS, 15 varieties. .1o to Sl4
 hundred. Puppies. all breeds. Dan Nagle, Berlin turnpike. Telephone 4730.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-13
FINANCIAL
Money Loaned
A FRIEND IN NEED

A ItIL-ND IN -NLLL--
 FAMILY LOANS for use in the home from Sl0 to $500. Our service is best because you can repay according to your income, and We try to make every customer happy by courtesy prompt ness and privacy. s2 10 S monthly plus lawful interest repays SlD to Sl0V cash loan. Larger sums in proportion. NO INDOESERS-all loans between hus- band. wife and oursell es. Call, write or phone 1-9-43.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-13
4SIi
Mortgages

FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGE LOANS. CIea-ou W. Parker. Cotnmor- ,ial Trust Building. S5 West Nam St FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGE. loans. P. J. MCHIAN CO, INC, 325 Man Street. Telephone 2o31 MONEY TO LOAN, sa,ond mortgages Shu'tz < r"Ttoun. IH-, 2f2 Mat ~'rc.t. Telephone -t
New Britain herald., 1929-03-13
BUSINESS SERVICE
Building and Contract

BRICK and plaster repair work and con- tracting Malone Bros, CPS East St. Phone G049-J
New Britain herald., 1929-03-13
REAL ESTATE FOR REM
Apartments and renemcnis

APARTMENTS or teuements. heated and uuNeated. in all sections. Louis S Jones Agency, IA Main St. Call l4U
New Britain herald., 1929-03-13
AUTOMOTIVE
service StatiOsts-Repairing

REPAIRING on all nlakes of caTa EI- pert mechanics available day and night. Hotel Washington Garage. Phone l73s. TIRES, BATTERIES. AUTO ELECFKIC SERVICE-P. { V. Tire & Battery Co.,, c6l Myrtle St. Phone 3693.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-13
ROOMS, BOARD, HOTELS
Rooms For Rent

ARCH ST" l7O-Pleasant nicely furnished room. All modern convenences. Central location. Apply Mrs. Hall.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-01
NEW BRITAIN LOOMS
 LARGE IN POLITICS
Judge Johnson Compliments Local Republicans at Outing

New Britain has extensive inf1n- ence in state governmental affairs in the belief of Judge Raymond A. | Johnson of Manchester, assistant attorney general and leader of the | house at the last session of the leg i islature, who spoke Saturday after noon at the annual outing of the Young Mems Republican club at the Pease house Saybrook.
 When I want to know what to do in certain cases 1 seek the advice of Dick Covert" he said. When ] need advice on other matters l turn to Judge Traceski. If a financial problem faces me I consult with Commissioner Ed Hall. It seems to be that New Britain is running the state. Manchester cannot compete with you Your influence has been gained by organization and by keep
 ing that organization intact
 Judge Johnson explained what being a republican meant to him. He said the republican party hal upheld those principles of individ
 ual responsibility brought to this country by the forefathers adding that the modern tendency was to relinquish those principles and transfer all authority and power to paternalistic government. This, he declared is unsound.
 Speaking of law making, Judge Johnson said that i've don't nee any more laws but we do need fewer and better laws-fewer reg ularity laws.
 Some people don't agree with our form of government They spend their time trying to break it down and sowing seeds of dissension. for that type"
 Expressing his views on the na- tional election in 1928, the speaker declared that the democrats were defeated because they did not stand for these principles of government desira ble.
 About 75 attended the outing, leaving Franklin square in auto mobiles at 12:15 o'clock Dinner wd:; served soon after the party reached | Saybrook. Deputy Sheriff Martin w.
 Horwitz, president of the Young
 Mems republican club, opened the ceremonies by introducing Attorney 1 Harry Ginsburg, chairman of the
 republican town committee, as toast
 master Judge Johnson was the
 only speaker.
 After dinner the crowd indulged 1 in what was said to have been d baseball game, teams representing the upper three wards and lower ! three wards engaging in com ba; i Bill Cowlishaw was umpire, beHg
 the only person on the field who took his job seriously. It is reported
 that the lower three wards won but 1 the score will never be set down Iii l the officials records of base balldoln
 because the score keeper became | involved in mathematical intrca cirs and refused to be interviewed after
 the battle
New Britain herald., 1929-07-01
RIVALWIVESE \, W: ' t;::;;:,!:| t;;;;; ;:;;;;
 N@-A

been in a sweat of fear that Brain erd would learn of your telephone calls and of your visit to my apart
 ment the other night. 1 couldn't admit you. darling. Ii would have been madness. You threaten to tell Morgan everything if I don't prove that l love you before the triai ,> over. God knows l love you. lr>s. Haven't 1 proved it ny putting my life and liberty in jeopardy for your sake? You've been so Won- derful, so much more courageous than I. mp till now. l never would have had the nerve to do Anat l did, if l had not had your bra,n- and your courage bacI Of me. 1T l had not known that it meant hav- ing you always, as soon as this farce of trial is over. It's un- worthy Of our love for you to be jealous of Alice Benton, darling. Can't you understand that l nad to
New Britain herald., 1929-07-01
Airrlane Hits Auto;
 Two Persons Injured

South Dartmouth. Mass. July OP)-A motorist was in a hospital today and an aviator was recovering from less severe injuries after an airplane, in landing at the Round Hills field, had crashed through the top of a parked automobile.
 Manuel Ferriera, 61. of New Bed ford. occupant of the motor car, suf- fered injuries which necesstated his removal to tlfe Crary clinic in New Bedford. Albert Richmond. New pilot of the plane, escaped with bruises.
 Tricky wind currents that whisked the descending plane into a tailspin were blamed for the accident.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-01
@ 1929 ~ MEX SERVICE INC.

is taking the day off to 60 her Christmas shopping, and the cook positively refused to keep the baby for me. Her insolenCe is absolutely amazing, Nan. but what can on" do? So l told him his sweet Mana would take care of him While Mother goes to hear Daddy spell bind the jury. You will, won't you, Nan? Curt comes bearing treasure. Nan. Merry Christmas and low" from the Morgans, Give Mana the package, lover. and then give Mother big kiss before she leaves I'll come for him just as soon as courts adjourned. Nan"
 Nan was too angry at first to speak. and Iris took her silence for consent, or pretended to 1o so. Leaving behind her the mingled odors of delicate perfume and rcn furs, Iris was gone.
 Wanna typewrite, Mana v petu-
New Britain herald., 1929-07-01
THIS HAS HAPPENED

After working three years as prt- vate secretary to Attorney John Curtis Morgan, Nan Carroll, discov- CTS she is in love with Morgan and believes that 1t is a matter of hon. or for her to resign. Her rcsigna- ton is temporarily postponed, how ever, because she believes Morgan is going to need a faithful secretary during his defense of Bert CraW- ford. supposed friend, who is in- dicted for embezzlement of funds accumulated in a suspicious stock selling scheme.
 Nan distrusts Crawford and Iris Morgan, beautiful wife of the law yer. Morgan has implicit faith in Crawford but Nan is suspicious and by means of a listcning-in de vice overhears a conversation be- tween Crawford and his swtch- board operator, Alice Belton. which
New Britain herald., 1929-07-01

his wifes faithlessness to ths world.
 The thought of Morgan going through the Gethsemane of sensa- tional publicity, as well as through the deeper hell of knowing himself betrayed by wife and friend nause- ated her. But if she destroyed this to he acquitted. the world and Nor gan both would soon know that Iris Morgan was an unfaithfu' wife, for there could be no doubt now that the two-Crawford and Iris-wcre planning to elope when the trial as over.
 But wait, Some doubt perhaps! Crawford was a confirmed lady killer as Morgan had jokingly called him. Was it possible that he cared no more deeply for Iris than for Alice Belton, that he had merely been using" his lawyers wife as he had used" Alice Bel ton, the little switchboard opera tor?
 But why was she wasting time in debate? John Curtis Morgan had a right to this letter, to the shameful, discriminating informa- ton it held no matter how much his having it might hurt him. Ana she had no right to withhold it q moment longer. She would rather die than be the messenger that brought it to him, but there was no longer any choice-with honor.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-01

Jso her. that she was q necessary pawn in the big game? l adore you. beloved. A little more pa tience and the world will be ours. -B'
New Britain herald., 1929-07-01
DUKE, TO BE GODFATHER

Duke of York will act as godfather hv proxy for King Alexander's new "on. who will ho christencd Ivan P2ul at Fled within fortnicht
 Sir Howard Wi1ljnm Konnara. British minist0" at RoIqrade. will represent the Duke Of York.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-01
CHA PIER XIII

Asking Evans, the grumpy mic dle-aged law clerk. to keep an eye on the sleeping child. whom she had made com fortable on couch in his fathers private office, Nan snatched up hat and coat ana ran for the elevator. AS it descended, crowded with stenographers, clerks, and executives, all laden with Christmas gifts and beaming with holiday good fellowship, she praye1 alternately that there might still be time for the discriminating letter to be used against Crawford. and that there woud not be time-thar the jury might already have brought in it's verdict.
 Maybe he will be found guilty. Why hadn't I thought of that al ternative?" Mans milling thoughts took on a new turn as she batt1ed Christmas shoppers on the crowd ed downtown streets. "1'll pray for him to be found guilty beror. I can reach the coul tnouse," sne decided childishly. "Goodness knows that's the only prayer l can put any heart into.''
 Her lins moving wordlessly, she plowed through the crowds. The spirit of Christmas was every where but in Mans heart. Saliva ton Army Santa Clauses dangleG bells over iron pots and grinncd al wide-eyed children through their white wool boards: women N,th their arms full of parcels admon ished children to Stay right y Mama, now" Traffic cops Strue- gled with hopeless jams of cars with unusual amiability; shop windows were crowoeo with use less dainties of pink silk and lace, and there was joy everywhere but in Nan Carrolls heart.
 Hey, wanna he killed, sister, Watch where you're going" And a traffic officer reached out and jerked her to safety. Then he grinned at her and wished her Merry Christmas.' before he seni Il'l oll lltl way
 "If I'm killed I won't have 10 tell him" Nan told herself wretch edly. but her lfe-loving body skipped out of every danger that threatened it in the crowded streets before she reached the courthouse.
 The imminenCe of Christmas had cheated Crawford of large audi cree for his verdict whatever il might be- There were only a few loiterers about the courthouse as Nan ran panting up the steps. A deputy sheriff recognized her greeted her with Merry Christ mas, Miss Nam"
 Any news yet Bill? Or has Mr. Morgan finished his speech ?"
 "The Morning Sun reporter said they were expecting a verdict any minute" the man told her. MT Morgan finished his speech about an hour ago, and the district at torney only took about 10 minutes for his final summing up. Knows he's licled, l guess. You'll find Mir. Morgan in the judges cham Der, Miss Nan, unless the jury's coming in
 She thanked him and hurried into the courtroom where th" Crawford case had been tried
New Britain herald., 1929-07-01
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT

Mir. and Mrs. John KcndZior of % Clark street announce the engage ment Of their daughter. Frances Marjorie, 10 Albert F. Studeny. son Hf Mir. and Mrs. Louis Studcny of zoo Kelsey street.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-01

you. beloved. A little more pa tience and the world will be ours. B"
 The letter trcmblCd in Mans hand. and for a sick, dizzy moment she thought she was going to faint. Then the necessity for action stead jed her. There was no doubt at at that she held m her hand what any court would accept as confession of Bert Crawford's gulu. How htti" Curtis Morgan had come to have it did not matter; he'd probably taken it from his mothers handbag Whi,e thicving. like the conscienceless maCpie that he was. for small coins with which to satisfy some of hi5 innumcrahle wants. But W:l;,. GId matter was: what was she to do with it? A confession. a confession of guilt from the man whom Nor gan was even then pleading with a jury to acnuit. What would Morgan himself do. if the d@mning letter lad come into his hands?
 If I learned. even while the jury vas out debating case of mint that my client was guilty. I'd turn my evidence over to the distri"t attorney and have the jury re- callcd,' Morgan had said to he once.
 Well - now it had arisen. And John Curtis Morgan, who held honor dearer than life. was at this moment trying to convince a jury that it should acquit a man who was a thief and entirely without honor. If she withheld the lettc. now, when there was still time psr Morgan to use il against the man who had betrayed him, and ne learned that she had withheld it, he would never forgive her. But if sh" turnei t over to Morgan, h" would hay" no recourse but to use it and by so doing to publish
The Washington times., 1929-06-29

IN HIS is the most prOpouS day Of this month and the morning
hours the most favorable The Moon which
medium for transmitting planetary in harmonious
planets These influences
all constructive affairs and expansion Of business and invest
Neptune stimulates the Imagination and gives wide vision
Enthusiastic and aggressive efforts will produce results
with older vibrations
favor the attainment positions Of trust and responsibility
Your birthday Monday? have favorable before
It will be time Of happy family events There viii be
opportunities for advancement and prosperity will follow
child born Monday fortunate He is endowed with
intuition will be adventurous enterpng but
public far-reaching enterprises
old MOores Almanac for 1929 published in 1927 the English
Asroogr Sephara foresaw the danger the health of his
Majesty due the total eclipse Of the Moon falling his birth
day. conjunction with the place of the Sun in the
Royal horoscope.
Sephaa affect the health Of His Majesty King
and special viii be needed to avoid affection Of the
lungs" prediction noted curious" by "Quex in the
London Evening News
The Washington times., 1929-06-29
The knowledge Test for
Readers of The Times

Do you know:
/ What is a wampum?
g. What poet said:
"Sweet the Of adversity"7
g. Who called the financier Of the Revoutonf
4. What is a botanst?
What is called the "stah OF Hfe"f
Fill each blank:
is the planet with encirclng rings.
T. the first country to establish colonies IN
America
8 Sandro Boiceli famous
8. There - degrees in a circle
TO- Bones held together at the joints by -.
Match correctly:
IL Acrobat Large bone of the thigh
10 Femur Golf club
49, Limerick Guard about an open CRATE
Ia Fender Gymnastic feats
15 Mashie Nonsense poem of five lines
ANSWERS Fiction Page)
New Britain herald., 1929-09-13
Stranee Fish Shipped
 To Lisbon Aquarium

Oporto. Portugal. Sept. 13 tP-A strange fish caught at the Port of LeiXoes, and shipped to the Lisbon aquarium, is puzzling experts who are trying to identify it.
 . The fish, which was seen floating on the haThor waters, was hrourht ashore alive. It is more than nine feet long and has six fins-two ab- dominal, two poctoral and two dor Sal-With five rows of gills. Its head reminds one of that of rhinoccros while the body is like that of huge tnnney. It has teeth on the lower jaw and itsA mouth when opened measures 27 inches in diameter.
 Fishermen say they have never seen anything like it before, and be lieve that dynamiting of a wrecked steamer outside LeiXoes drove the strange creature to the surface.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-13

"Sandringham is not far from the lands east coast. Thus the king benefits doubly from pine breezes and sea breezes.
 Model Town on Estate
 "King George and Queen Mary have been exemplary landlords Of Sandringham estate. The village of West Newton which lies on the es- tate, and which is connected by d footpath to Sandringham. is a model village; and there the Queen has instituted many reforms in farming and dairyng. The farmers and servants live in model cottages and the stables and barns are miracles of scientific neatness.
 'The railway does not reach Sandringham so the last few miles Of the journey from London are made by automobile from Wolfer- ton. Near Sandringham lies Castle Rising, a very old village famous for it's Norman castle where Queen Isa . bella, the she wolf of France, expi- ated her part in her husbands mur- der. The church in this ancient town dates from the twelfth cen tury.
 But the most interesting place in Castle Rising for visitors is the ,Bede House or Trinity Hospital. Here. since 1914, has ben established ar almshouse for twelve poor spinsters over fifty years of age, who are not 'scolds, drunkards, or haunters of tarerns.' On holidays and Sundays. the twelve spinsters may be seen vending their ways to church in en- veloping red cloaks. and tall, peak ed hats, the costumes of the house inmates since Jacobean days"
New Britain herald., 1929-09-13
RED GROSS PLANS
 ID ENLIST YOUTH
Junior Branch to Seek Closer Cooperation With Countries

Geneva, Sept. 13 P>-Agreement to seek closer cooperation with other worldwide organizations of school-age children, notably the Boy Scouts and Girl Guides, was reached by the International Jun for Red Cross conference which met here in a seVen-day session.
 Seventy experts in child health and social education, representing the Junior Red Cross sections of 37 nations and II international or ganizatiors took part in the dis cussions on the technical phases of inc Junior Red Cross program, which reaches 11,OO0,OO0 children in 4 countries.
 The United States was represent cd by Dr. H. B. Wilson, national director of the American Junior Red Cross. Other Americans part cipatings included Charlotte Kett. child magazine specialist, and Everett E. Sackett. international school expert. both of the League of Red Cross Societies secretariat tin Paris.
 Discussions of ways and means of speeding up and extending the international school correspondence of the Junior Red Cross occupied the first three days of the confer - once. This international exchange Of letters reached about G0O09 erbool cIildra- in 55 oatiopc 1act year.
 Because of the youth of it's mem bers, the delegates decided that the Junior Red Cross could ordinarily render only nominal aid in national disasters. On the other hand, it was agreed that the organization could render valuable service to the h. ternational Disaster Relief Union by publishing articles explaining
New Britain herald., 1929-09-13
BRITISH ROYALTY
 HAS COUNTRY HOME
SandrinSham Once Wild Hether-
 land, Now an Estate

Washington, D. C., Sept. 13-Sand- King George of England has recent ly gone, is the subject of the follow ing bulletin from the Washington. D. C. headquarters of the National Geographic Society.
 "Sandringh ham estate lies in Nor folk county, or what the SaXons called East Anglia. about 105 miles northeast of London" says the bull lotin. This district was once en tircly wild heathland although q present-da visitor seeing the velvety lawns. the luNuriant gardens and woody park would never suspect the fact.
 Just House
 "Sandringham House itself is a large structure of red brick built in conventional Tulor style. It is prominently not a castle but a house. The approach winds through the famous Norwich gates, struc- lures of wrought iron, which were presented to King Edward VII on his marriage as q gift from the city of Norwich.
 Numerous gardens dot the grounds surrounding the house. There is a Dutch garden, entered through gilded gates whose rows of flowers have the quaint stoldity of a true Netherlands garden. Many kinds of flowers and plants are found in the Maze which was de- signed by the preselt king and his sisters when they were children. Fountains and pergolas and an ar tificial lake beautify the grounds, while clipped yews and shrubbery trace formal pattern on the lawn in front of the house. On the prem isos are acres of planted pine trees where pheasants and jays make q medley of sound.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-13

this organization in the Junior Red Gross magazines.
 Cooperation of the Junior Red Cross with other organizations of children will take the form princi- pally of providing the members of these organizations with courses in hygiene and first aid.
 Preliminary plans were made by the conference for huge interna- tional camp of Junior Red Gro Sc members to be held at some place in Europe.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-13
Women Borrow Mems
 Shirt and Short Idea

Paris, Sept. 13 P)-Womon have borrowed an idea from mems sport shorts and shirts in a single g2r- mont.
 Blouse and pants in one form a bright hued silk foundation for some of the newest tweed suits shown for winter. They are worn under n'rap-aroun1 tweed skirts or skirts on wide elastic bands which permit them> to be slipped on and off without hooks or snap tasten- ings.
 Orange or emerald green are fav- worn with brown or black and V hite tweed mixtures.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-13
FLY ON BUSINESS

Boston, Sept Is (P}-A survey by the Colonial Airways on the New York Boston air line shows a large majority of persons ride planes be- tween the two cities for business reasons: Of 5S6 persons who an- swered questionnatre, 253 said they flew to save time in keeping business appointments. One hun dred and three said they preferred flying to other modes of travel.
 There are no naviga ble rivers in
New Britain herald., 1929-09-13

There are no navigable rivers in Haiti.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-13
REAL AID FOR AGRJCULyy7RE

One of the most important developments for Cali
tornla farmers is in the recent announcement bv
President Campbell, that the Director of Agricultural
EXTENSION IN the University Of California will devote
hls enre time for an extended period to study of the
possibility Of marketing California fruit in ORR
entail countries. " -
The price depression in deciduous fruits has two
remedies The first is to less of hem The sec,
ond is to find more people to eat them Professor
Crocheron proposes to see if he find people
eat fruit He does this in effort to find meas
ure Of relief for California farmers His investiga-
ton will lift all this discussion Oriental marketing
out OF the haze of opinion and guess the light Of
facts and figures.
Such an investigation could only be made under
dlslnterested governmental auspices. The United
States Department of Commerce as we'll the Uni
verslty of California cooperating in the enterprise
and are leading in it. In addition thereto farmers
organizations, trade organizations and interested in
dlvduas are all assisting in making the investigation
an enterprise of statewide aspect California knows
now TO get together when it wants something done
Whether Professor Crocheron's report shows US
great opportunities thai have been missing or wheth
he finds that all this Oriental opportunity is dream
and myth-whchever he finds his report will be well
ccmed basis Of facts which to proceed If
there is nothing in the Oriental oyster, will a least
be free to turn 10 something else