davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14

TIME PAYMENTS REDUCED Are you buylug furniture, etv.7 Are you behind in your payments? Are your payments too large? Are you worried about money? We offer Il new service whereby we will reduce the amount of your monthly instalment payments. Or if you have lot of troublesome past due bills WE WILL PAY YOUR DEBTS and you can repay US in small easy
 installments.
 500 Per Month Repay S100
 sl0.O0 Per Month Repay .20J
 $lo.U0 Per Month Repay $500 Other amounts in proportion, plus ln- terest at Sla Co per month on the unpaid balance.
 SPECIAL SERVICE FOR WOMEN We will gladly help househeepers con- fdentialy and without emba arrassing questions if they worried about money.
 DIGNIFIED FINANCING FOR SMALL
 BORROWERS.
 Call. Write or Phone l1,l MUTUAL INDUSTRIAL SERVICE
 Al Main St, over Ashley 8
 Open S:S0 to 500 P NJ daily
 Saturday all day until 9 F. NJ. Classified Ads are ever welcome at the Herald-Telephon 92J.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14

TALCOTT ST. S4-Four r6orus All i'm proyements Rent *H0 Inquire Centre TaAr shop, IS Washington Pl. Tele- phone 4l7S
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14

BERLIN AUTO SALES co.
 Authorized Ford Dealers RFRIlN CONN TELEPHONE 5l35
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Tencments

or tenements, heated and unheated in all sections. Louie $, Jones Agency, 147 Main St. Call 1i0.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14

CHURCH ST, 64--3 or light houses keeping rooms All Conveniences. Rent reasonable. Apply Mrs. Schultz, game address
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14

SHUTTLE MEADOW AVE, lO6-5 rooms,
 Grd floor. All modern improvements. Inuuire at corner store. Phone 602S-W.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14
EDUCATIONAL
Dancing Teachers

BALLROOM! CLOG! TOE! STAGE! Emerson Studio. l62 Main St. Center in Mag's Store). Tel. SIS.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14
Repairing

ALL KINDS watches and clocks repaired. All work guaranteed. Open to p. n. ! Benkowski. 23 Lafayette. Tel S3g1. BEDDING. Mattresses remade and made to order. Furniture upholstering. Hard- ware City Bedding Co. Tel. 3725.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities

FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGE LOANS. Gleason W. Parker, Commer- cial Trust Building, S5 West Main St. MONEY TO LOAN second mortgages Schultz & Costello, Inc, c4c Main Street. Telephone 24
 Commerce is aided materially by Herald Classified Ads.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14

STANLEY ST, 1395. cor. HillcreSt Ave. Five rooms. first floor. Beautiful loCa-
 tion Inquire on premises
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14

ELMAIN APARTMENTS, $ Elm St-3 rooms furnished for light housekeeping. Steam heat, hot water
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14

KENSINGTON-For cash, will sacrifice modern 6 room country home. LseKo lot, barn. garage and large hen house. Telephone 36S9W.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14
AUTOMOTIVE
Service Station-Repairing

CADILLAC AND NASH Speciality. Have your car repaired now. J. E. Moran
 Garage. 313h Church St. Tel. 2s42-W.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14
Radio

Just look into the merits of Her ald Classified advertising.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14

MAIN ST. 6l-Sngle double rooms
 or light housekeeping. Also rooms and board at low rates Tel. lS24
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14

GREASING is a job for a mechanic. He knows when and where. We do it while you are shopping. (Rear Vogue Shoe Shop. THE LOOP GARAGE.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14

THREE. and rooms. All improve
 ments Sl5 each; and rooms s@5; heated ants. {2h up. Cohn. Elm St.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14

PLAINNILLE--2 family house with all modern Improvements, gas, running water and electric lights. About one and one-half acre of land, all kinds of fruit trees, garage and chicken coop. for about 400 500 chickens. Eight minutes from trolley line. Price S7.000 with &l.0O0 cash. Inquire Peter Denuzze, City Hall, Room 407. Phone s,s or 6s2 West Main St. Phone 1os.-J.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14

FOR quick, efficient and low cost service go to Harrys Repair Shop, 114 Frank lin Sq. (Rear Racklifes). Tel 2174.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14
ROOMS, BOARD, HOTELf..
Hotels

HOTEL DORIS. 3l Main St.-Under new mana cement. New Britain's newest fire proof hotel. Tile baths and laVatories,
 showers Large sunny front rooms, By day or week, Open day and night Telephone 44tS.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14
Suburban For Sale

WEST END--2 family. l5 rooms, car garage. All Improvements. Fine leea- tion Terms reasonable. Tel. 2l97-W.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14

STANLEY ST. 726--5 room tenement. All improvements. steam heat, s%b
 Aaron IDanielsou X O.. lGl Mn'u st.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14
AUTOMOTlVE
Auto and Truck Agencies

AUTOMOTIVE SALES & SERVICE New Britain's only Authorized Ford Dealer. Ford Cars. Service and Parts. 24S ELM ST. S0 ARCH si
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14
Business Places For Rent

WOODRUFF COURT. 5S. off West Main St.-Four nice sunny rooms. 1st floor. All modern right price. Also garage.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14

PlAlNNIIl.E or New Britain-4 and | rooms New houses See Mirante. 17 kensington Ave, New Britain. Tele- phone 541l-M.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14

o. BECKER. expert radiator repair. Au- thorized Harrison service station Quickest service at lowest cost. Rear l2 Glen St. Telephone SEQ.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14

ROCKY HILL. AVE. 24-tive room tenement to rent on first floor. Garage it desired Inquire on premises.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14

FREMONT ST, 44-t and room up -to- date apartments Low rental. Opposite schnol Call IL GitloWitZ HlhS or S4l-W.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14

PROSPECT ST. 79-rour room tenement. All improvements. Rent fi5, Telephone
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14

W ALNUT ST, 70-Handsome apartment of six rooms. second floor. separate hOil,r luuuire third floor.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14

WEBSTER MILL, o4-Tnree rooms. Good location. Rent reasonable. minutes to center. Inquire lst floor. Tel 29iS-M,
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14

RADIATORS repaired by new method. Expert work. Gordes Auto Supply, 63 Broad. cor. Broad & High. Tel. Sill. TIRES. BATTERIES. AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE-P. & V. Tire & Battery Co.,. 261 Myrtle St. Telephone 5693.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14

WALNUT ST., 49-Arartment ot rooms to rent. Heated. Modern conveniences Felephoue 454
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14

STANLEY ST, 4S2-Five room tenement tn rent First floor. All modern, Tele- phone 1Nol-J
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14

LARGE garage, Sox4o. Suitable for re- pair shop or storage. l2i Rockwell Ave. Telephone f'o4.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14

ROXBuRY ROAD, 10s-Apartment of 1 rooms and sun pRrlor. Heated, Fur nished or unfurnished. Garage, Tele- phove 51O5-E
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14

OLD mattresses made like new. Lowest prices r hour service. B. Berson & Co.,. 124 Dwight St. Tel. 2520-W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05
Infants
Handmade
Dresses, $1.29

The handwork on these
will take your breath
away-so exquisite and so
dainty! Of soft batiste,
long or short styles with
tiny tucks, scalloped bot
toms and beautifully done
yokes. Many with deep
hens instead of scallops.
Obviously higher priced
dresses!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05
Gertrudes, Gowns and

Gertrudes, Gowns and
Kimonos, of hanne1ette
and muslin. w it h
tucks, embroidery or
lace trim. Long or
short. SOC.
Birdeye Diaper
very soft and absorb
emf and neatly hem
med. Size 27x27 inches.
Il to a package, SLID.
Quilted Pads, well
filed and evenly quilt
ed. Crib and lap size.
17x27 inches. 43c, and
17xl8 inches, nc.
soc Infants Dresses,
of fine batiste, long or
short styles with tiny
pin tucks and hem
stitching, 30c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05
National Baby Week!
Brings Special Values
in Our Infants Shop
For one week. starting Monday, the entire country will
non BABS And for the Washington Babies Lansbughs Baby
Shop will offer hundreds of items for new arrivals growing infants
and toddlers unusually attractive prices
$1,000 Bath incttes,

$1,000 Bath inettes,
bath tub and dressing
table combined. With
pockets for powder.
comb, brush and other
necessities, $S.95.
S29.5O Carriages, with
reversible gears, roll
hoods. large rubber
tired wheels and carrier
pockets. Fully cordu-
roy lined. SIS.
Bound Blankets, solid
blue or pink and white
with pink or blue satin
binding. Size 36x50. 81.
Organize B o n nets,
with silk Innings. Tai
lored off the face styles
with frills and pin
tucks. Ribbon tics.
Sizes II to Is, $1.OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05
Infants Han made Sacques, ST

Fine hand crochet acques soft and cuddy for the tiny baby
solid pink bue-anc white with pink blue trimming All with
dainty touches of colored embroidery Values from $3.50 $o5
Infans'w earsh -FourthF Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05
"Nannette" Walking

"Nannette" Walking
Dresses, voiles, broad
cloths, dimities and
prints, hand finished.
Trimmed with dainty
collars and embroidery.
Sizes l TO 3. Greg. ST,
S1.50 and $1.95), 79c.
Tots $2.cs and S3.95
Walking Dresses, OF
crepe de chine in soft
pastel colors. Many
samples. All hand
shocked and embroid-
cred. Sizes ! to 3, SI.9S.
Large Size Cribs, 3
styles, finished in ivory
and pink. Complete
with strong springs.
Drop side, bow end and
sol Ii d panel styles,
S13.9S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05
Women's Sizes Featured

No doubt the larger miss will be suited easily,
but these are particularly women's frocks-
made with tucks. flares and tiers all placed to
give that svelte, slim appearance; sizes 3o to
40. Tan. grey, navy, black and white grounds.
women's Dress shop-seeond Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05
Infants
Crepe Chine
Coats, $6.95
Regularly H.95 to SIS

Cunning little coats of
crepe de chine, lined with
silk to keep the wee one
comfortable on c lilly
Spring days. Many are
higher priced samples with
feather stitching, smock-
ing and e m b r OF d cry.
They're blue, pink and
white-sizes /, 2 and 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05

2 boxes Kleenex, large size. 80. SO
Ponds Cold Cream. .........3 9
Bath Powder and Bath Salts, set SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05
TOi1etries
Specials

Pepsodent Tooth Paste.
3 tubes, 65c
Limit to customer
Evening star., 1929-06-27
Orange Layer Cake.

Saft together three times one and
one-half cupfuls Of stfted pastry -four,
half o teaspoonful Of salt and three
teaspoonfuls Of baking powder, then
add the grated rind Of an orange To
half cupful Of water add the Juice
from the orange. Beat stih1y the whites
Of two eggs. Cream half a cupful Of
butter, add one cupful Of sugar, then
cream again, then stir in three slightly
beaten egg yolks and q little Of the
liquid. Add the dry ingredients, alter
mating with the liquid until all are
used, then cut and fold in the whites
Of the eggs. Bake in layers in q quick
oven.
The filling: Mix together half cup
full Of sugar, three tablespoonfuis of
cornstarch, one teaspoonful of bread
flour, one-fourth teaspoonful Of salt
and the grated rind Of an orange. Stir
in slowly three-fourthS of a cupful of
boiling water and cook for fifteen min
utes In double boiler until the mix
ture Is thick and smooth Add the
slightly beaten yolk Of an egg, the juice
from one orange, one tablespoonful of
lemon juice and one tablespoonful of
butter. When the filling Is cold, spread
1t between the hot layers of the cake
and ice with q plain white icing. Be-
fore the frosting hardens, sprinkle 1t
literally with chopped citron and wafer
thin slices Of candied cherries.
Evening star., 1929-06-27
Today in
Washington History
BY DONALD A. CRAIG.

June ~, 1S61-A strong detachment
from the 1st New Jersey Regiment came
into the city this afternoon to collect
the men of that regiment out on leave,
who had been reported to be creating
disturbances here. and to take them
back to their camp near Arlington.
AS soon as the detachment reached
the city it was divided into convenient
squads, under proper officers, to scour
the city, pick up the renegades and
deliver them to the central guardhouse,
to be kept until their return to camp.
The squads attended to their busi-
ness very well, although they had
good deal Of difficulty catching the men
and as much more to get them to the
guardhouse. The auxiliary guards on
duty at that station tried to make the
prisoners comfortable, but many of the
men were very disorderly.
About 5 o'clock the squads had round
ed up 27 men, when they prepared to
leave for camp. Quite a crowd as
sembled around the guardhouse to
see them brought out. Each prisoner
was placed between two guards as he
came from the cells. Some were still
in an excited condition, some partly
Sobered and some sick. Their uniforms
were torn and soiled.
be a leader Of the gang that they would
not 60 back to camp in that manner
only resulted in the commanding off,
Ger coolly saying that he intended they
should march back exactly as placed.
The would-be leader was then placed
IA front of the guard; the order to
march was given; the drum tapped, and
the party marched off.
The detachment of the 1st New Jer-
sey Regiment that came to the city
after these men was extremely morti-
fed by the conduct of their companions.
The regiment came to Washington with
an excellent reputation and maintained
1t during its stay within the city limits.
During the day squads from other
regiments were also busy collecting men
who had abused their privileges. At
the corner, Of Pennsylvania avenue and
Eleventh street one soldier said they
would have TO take him back dead, and
started to run. A guard fired, and the
bali struck in the dust between his feet.
The man stopped suddenly, shouting,
That's enough"
Evening star., 1929-06-27
II Art an Inyestmentf

Is art an investment? That Is O COM
mon question today, because public in
terest in art is greater than ever. wo-
men realize that art may be double
treasure. It may enrich the home as
well as the purse. However, 1t Is per-
tinent to their futures whether money
spent on art Is retrievable.
BY answering such O question with
the answer maybe" we may imply we
do not know. Well, that is quite cor
rect. We do not know whether the par
ticular art you may buy win be an in
veStment, nor do we know how art may
be bought as an absolute investment.
First Of all. we do not know what
kind Of art you win buy. In the second
place the treasure Of today may be
hopelessly out Of date tomorrow, tomor-
row, OF course, being the future.
There are in private collections today
classics" Of 20 years ago for which
neither Of us would give SO. yet some Of
them cost as much as $4,000 and
$4,000. OF course there is bright side
Of the picture, too. Some discerning
folks bought paintings of CeZanne, Van
Gogh and Gaugin not many years ago
that have multiplied in value.
What Is true Of paintings Is true Of
etchings, mezzotints and other forms Of
uto. 0SuAPsulS - OadS "a VAC AAaOOV OAA4A-
cult forms of art to sppraise, and its
future value Is also not easy to estimate.
Does this doubt about value indicate
one Is not to invest at all? OF course
not. Ones investment in art Is an in
vestment In beauty, decoration, inspira-
ton and in many other things. If one
pays q reasonable price for art within
ones means, one Is not likely to regret
ones investment.
Few art galleries or dealers do not
make mistakes in purchases. We can
not avoid mistakes, either, in values;
but so long as a picture or statue is q
Evening star., 1929-06-27

they ask it from God, not from us.
These men will conquer or die upon
the field"
Long and obstinateIy the battle was
fought that day. Bruce's superior
strategy offset the numerical superiority
OF the English. But it was an unex-
pected occurrence that finally clinched
victory for Scotland.
From behind the hill to which Bruce
had sent them, the servants and at
,tendantS Of his army reached the con-
clusion that their masters would win
the day. Unanimously. they decided
that they would not be deprived Of their
share Of the spoils Of victory. Grabbing
whatever weapons they could find they
charged over the hill-forever after
known as the Gillies' hill, that Is, the
Servants hill.
MiStaking this mob for fresh army,
the English lost heart and broke. Some
preferred to fight and die, but most of
them. including King Edward, fed.
When he finally reached safety he found
his army had been completely destroyed
Scotland once more was free. After
King Robert Bruce's death 1t en- coun-
tered many disasters, but 1t never after
ward lost Its freedom.
Definitions.
Abbot: The superior Of q community
OF monks, or an abbey.
Evening star., 1929-06-27
By J. r. GLASS.

After Robert Bruce had drawn UP his
army on line running from the brook
Of Bannockburn on the south to the
town Of Stirling on the north, he sent
OF all the useless servants, carriers and
other non-flghters of the Scottish army
behind hill where they wouldn't be in
the way.
As the English drew near, Bruce went
bit in advance Of his line to look
them over.
The English knight. Sir Henry de
Bohun, seeing the Scottish king only
rode a pony, and carried no lance,
thought he had a great chance to end
the war for Scottish Independence ct
once. With smear SET he urged his
horse to gallop and charged upon
Bruce.
Bruce craftily lodged Sir Henry's
lance and, as the Englishman passed,
killed him with one blow Of his battle
ak.
The Scottish leaders blamed Bruce
for having exposed himself SO rashly.
Thy safety is the safety of the whole
army" they told him.
He only looked ruefully at the weapon
with which he had slain De Bohun.
II have broken my good battle AK, :"
he said.
AS the English advanced the next
morning, June a., 1914, they saw the
Abbot Of Inchaffray walking through
the Scottish ranks bare-footed, exhort-
ing the followers Of Bruce to tight
hardly for their freedom. Kneeling as
he passed, the warriors prayed to God
for victory.
"They kneeled down-they are asking
for forgiveness,V exclaimed King Ed
ward II of England, excitedly. He was
not the man his father, Edward ], great
est of the Plantagenets, had been.
YES" said Baron Ingelrann de Um-
Evening star., 1929-06-27
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BIZ LOIS LEEDS.

Dear Miss Leeds: About o week ago
] had my hair cut awfully short. Please
tel me how to make 1t grow quickly.
Miss Z. 3.
There is no magic remedy that will
make the hair grow faster than nature
DEGREES. A half-inch q month IL the
usual rate. of growth, but sometimes the
hair grows faster, especially in warm
weather. All you can do Is TO provide
the hair roots with good, healthy blood
which is their food. and which your
fruits. meats, breadstuffs and dairy
products that you eat. Massage your
scalp for at least ten minutes both
night and morning to stimulate the
circulation through the scalp. II the
scalp is dry, rub q little castor oil on 1t
before the massage. LOIS LEEDS.
Dear Miss Leeds: How II weight de-
termined for age and health7 I have
weighed 116 pounds since was l8 years
old and am Is now. am fye feet
four inches tall and have always been
in perfect health. MRS. A. J. K.
The weight-height-age tables in use
have been compiled from data gathered
by insurance companies. They repre-
sent averages, and are convenient guides
for the years UP to 80, when the average
person pegins 10 Cake on Welgut.
Health experts consider that variation
Of ten pounds above or below the aver
age weight may be permissible when the
bony and muscular construction Of the
individual Is decidedly lighter or heavier
than that of the average person Of that
age, sex and height. OF course. the
average person" Is a myth; We are all
individuals and differ more or less from
each other. just as every leaf on every
tree differs In some degree from its
fellows. It has been found that on
the whole 1t is better for adolescents
to be somewhat over the average weight
rather than below It; and for mature
people to be slightly below rather than
above the average. You have probably
inherited a small, light physical strtic-
ture, and 1t Is natural that you should
weigh less than another girl Of the same
age and height who has inherited heavy
bones and solid muscular structure.
Evening star., 1929-06-27
(Ths real name Of Eli Perkins. American
Aumcrist was Melville D. Landon. HIS WORK
stiii deserves to be widely reed)

SThs real .n nimsi iMmsivsIi. ri 81 Esndon. Ais vcrF
stin deserves to be widely read)
One OF the most curious little instru-
nnents brought out lately (this story
was written, It must be remembered,
several years ago) by Tiffany D. Co. Is
the nedometer-a small machine about
the size of a watch, which you carry In
yo,,r nocket to denote the distance you
travel on foot or ride on horseback.
THE pedometer Is o very accurate
machine. Affriend Of mine put one In
his Docket the other day ana walked
from the Fifth Avenue Hotel to Central
park and back, Strange to say, IL
marked the distance as accurately aS
q surveyor could measure 1t.
The little machine works this way:
It tells the number OF steps you take,
piyen time. TO get the length Of those
steps you take an average. That Is,
Won walk 200 feet, then count the num-
her. Of steps. divide the number OF
incfes travelled by the number OF steps
and ycu will have the length OF your
everage step. Then set the pedometer
e-H start.
rrle ether morning a young married
le;y, Mrs. So-and-so, who had suspi-
ms LlldI I1GE IluSUhIlu Woo AcA AAAAS
t-a much when he ought to be In his
c1ee attending to business, put .
rc6oaneter in his pocketbook. kissing
rs wife goodby, the innocent husband
s-intereds out and took the stage for
his downt0wn Office. In the stage he
met q dashing widow, who took him
I'D to Central Park to see the animals,
or rather. to carry on Irritation on
some retired, shady seats, rooted with
k.-. Stw.r,
through the park visiting the seals, the
ostriches, the baby Hons and the rau-
scum the sentimental husband returned
home.
"Ah, ducky, where have you been
you look all tired out?" asked the wife
as she kissed him as usual.
"Oh, down at the ONCE; the same
old drudgery. Oh, pet, I'm so glad to
get back to my little wifey.'
Did you take the stage to the door,
sweet?" asked the wife tenderly.
yes, lovey. and I was too tired to
walk home. Why, never went out to
lunch, was 50 busy"
Just sat and wrote ell day. darling,
didn't your"
"Yes. daisy. all day long. On. I'm
20 tiredl"
LET me see your pocketbook, pre-
cious." continued the wife, II want to
put something In It,"
Then she opened 1t and took out the
little pedometer.
"Oh. Edward" she screamed as she
held II up.
What? .Caroline!"
why, here you've Travelled IL miles
since morning. Where have you been?
How could you? oh, you wicked, bad
man. to deceive your wife so!'
But Caroline"
Don't but me, Edwardl You've
been walking around all day. You
couldn't have been near the ONCE at
all. Oh, you naughty, naughty mani
I'm going home to my mother! I
won't live with you another day. Now,
who was she? Who was the lady?"