davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-01-12

and James R. Chamberlain of New Britain.
 The Burns club will hold it's 21st annual dinner, concert and dance at the Burritt hotel Thursday night. January 24.
 Mir. and Mrs. Leland Hoar enter tained at dinner last Tuesday night at their home on Corbin avenue.
 Mir. and Mrs. Clifton Wilson of West Hartford will entertain several friends at supper tomorrow night.
 
 Miss Beatrice Lamb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lamb of Park Place is giving a dinner party to- night to about 25 of her friends, preceding meeting of the Saturday night dancing class.
 Mrs. Dudley Walker of Monroe street gave a luncheon bridge Fri day afternoon at her home on Mon- roe street.
 Mrs. Olive Judd Ingraham of West End avenue will give a luncheon and bridge next Friday at her home
 Mrs. William Allen of Maple Hil will entertain her bridge clut at her home next "Wednesday.
 The annual meeting of the Ladies Golf committee of the Shuttle Meadow club will be held next Tues day noon at the club house. Lunch con will be served and a chairman for the ensuing year will be elected
New Britain herald., 1929-01-12

be gone from town for severa' weeks.
 Mrs. John H. kirkham of Lcxing- ton street returns from New York city tonight
 Mrs. William H. Booth of Forest street leaves on Monday for Mont clair, N. J., to spend a week with her daughter, Mrs. Goulding K. Wight.
 Miss Elizabeth kimball. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Arthur kimball Of Lexington street returned on Tues day from Dallas. Texas and is leaV- ing on Sunday for Swarthmore. Pa, to resume her studies at the Mar; Lyon School.
 Miss Josephine Miller of Cedar street will return home Monday from Pttsburg where she was the guest of Miss Helen Lewis. Judge and Mrs. James F. Cooper of Vine street, Mrs. Ira Hicks Of West Main street, and Miss Ann Copley of Park Place leave next week for Honolulu.
 -
 Miss Alice Brown, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Robert Brown of Rus sell street. returns 10 Chaffee School, Windsor on Monday after spending the Christmas recess with her parents.
 Mir. and Mrs. Elisha II. Cooper oi Vine street were in New York city on Wednesday and Thursday of this week.
 Mrs. Harry I. Bodlcy of Gardc, street is spending two months witt her daughter, Mrs. George II Pound of New Brunswick, N. J. ] Mir. and Mrs. Harold Mead Par sons of Russell street returned las night from New York city. . Miss Elizabeth Purney. daughte of Dr. John Purney and Mrs. Pur
New Britain herald., 1929-01-12
PERSONALS
Here and There With New Britain People Visitors In Town.

Wilmer T. Barnes, son Of MT. and Mrs. Luther NJ. Barnes of lin- coin street left Wednesday 10 enter Rutgers preparatory school at New Brunswick. New Jersey.
 Mrs. Stanley Cooper of Brook@id" road will leave Monday to visit Mrs. Eberhardt L. Faber of Ne" York.
 MT. and Mrs Philip Stanley ol Shuttle Meadow avenue will l"aN" or January 26. for q Mediterranean cruise.
 Mir. and Mrs. Mortimer Rhodes of Berlin left this week to spend the winter months in NoodbIne Georgia
 Mir. and Mrs. Hamilton Rlckford and son of Corbin avenue will leave the end Of this nlonth to make then home in South Manchester.
 Miss Doris Galpin of East Hamp
New Britain herald., 1929-01-12

Mrs. Alton F. Chandler of Auburn, Maine. Miss Hart is Q grand- daughter of Mrs. William H. Hart of Lexington street and popular member of New Britain's younger set. She attended the Ogontz school in Rydel, Pennsylvania. Lieutenant Chandler attended the University of Maine and is now vice president and chief pilot of the H. H. Aerial Serv- ice, Inc, of West Haven.
 Miss Hart's engagement was an- nounced last Wednesday at bridge tea at the Shuttle Meadow club. The tea table laid in the west porch was ccntered with toy tower from which were suspended two miniature airplanes bearing the names of Miss Hart and Lieutenant Chandler. Miss Hart's mother and Mrs. Alfred II. i Watkinson of Hartford presided at the table while Mrs. Roswell Moore. Mrs. Stanley Hart, Mrs. Stanley Duncan, Mrs. Bennett Hubbard and Mrs. Stanley Lonsdale of Bridgeport assisted with the serving. The bridge prizes went to Mrs. Charles Stanley, Mrs. Gerald Walker, Mrs. Hubert Williams, Mrs. Walter 1fur- dock and Mrs. Stanley Hart. i
 Miss Helen w. oleyer, daughter of Mrs. M. l.. Oleyer of Fremont street, and Harry D. Cobey. son Of Mir. and Mrs. Frank Cobcy of East Berlin, were married Monday eve- ming by Reverend Samuel Sutclifre. rector of St. Marks church. Mir. and Mrs. Charles Brooks of East Bcr- lin attended the couple. Mir. and Mrs. Cobey will make their home in East Berlin.
 The engagement of Miss Mabel Larson of Newton avenue has been announced by her mother. Mrs Christine Larson, to Henry Larson
 son of Mir. and Mrs. Algot Larson
 of kensington.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-12

ton was the guest Of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cobey of East Berlin the first part of the week.
 Miss Mary Ttulos Of Bassett street lift on Wednesday 10 spend the winter in Bermuda.
 Mrs. Orvillc Parker Of Adams street had as her guest tor A fe" days this wock. Mrs. Edward Rux- ton o' Springfield Mass.
 Mrs Stanley tonsda1e Of Bridge port spent q few days this week with her parents, Dr. and Mrs, Robert Clark ot Garden street.
 Nr. and Mrs Luther NJ Barnes of Lincoln street left Wednesday 10 spend th" winter on their plantation at WoodMnc. Georgia. They were accompanied by their daughter-ln- law, Mrs. BidWell F. Barnes.
 Mir. and Mrs. Henry DonneIly left this week 10 sprud Il few weeks In ] Florida
 Mrs. Tsaholl Hall of the Burr''' hotel is visiting her brother in Cln- 1 cinnTti.
 1 Mrs. Morton r. Swift Of Forest street and her granddaughter, Miss 1 Katherine Swift. daughter of Mr.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-12
WEDDINGS
Chamberlain Betrothal Marriages of Interest to New Britain Folks.

One of the engagements of interest announced this week was that of Miss Maxine Hart, only daughter of Mir, and Mrs. Maxwell Hart of Way side Farm to Lieutenant Sanford Ballard Chandler, son of MT. and
New Britain herald., 1929-01-12
GATHERINGS
Parties Continue Popular As Winter Season Pro- RreSSeS.

Mrs. William Bentley entertained her current events class at lunch con, Monday noon at her home On Russell street.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Mitchell oi Brookside road will entertain sew eral friends at dinner tonight at the Simsbury Manor. Mrs. Michael Haugh of Winthrop street entertained the members of her sewing club last evening at her home. Mrs, Frank Wachter will entertain the members of her bridge club next Tuesday afternoon at her home on Park Place.
 Mrs. William Crowell of Lenoa place entertained her bridge club on Monday afternoon.
 Mrs. Charles Pratt Of Berlin Will entertain her bridge club of six ta- hles next Tuesday.
 Mrs. James Baldwin of Harding street and Mrs. Howard J. Bruem- mer of West Main street have sent out cards for a large bridge and tea to be given Wednesday afternoon at @Le Shuftle Meadow club, Mrs. Ralph Howe of Corbin ave- nuc entertained at dinner last eve ming preceding the subscription dance held at the Shuttle Meadow club.
 Mrs. William Judd of Murray street gave an informal tea Tues day afternoon at her home in hon. or of Mrs. Edward Ruxton of Springfield, Mass. who was the house guest of Mrs. Orville Parker of Adams street.
 Miss Alice Brown gave a lunch con and bridge for sixteen, recently at her home on Russell street. 1 Dr. and Mrs. Charles F.. Swain entertained their supper and bridge
 club last night at their home on
 Vine street.
 Mir. and Mrs. Walter Hart of Hart , street gave a dinner party for ten Thursday night.
 , Mir. and Mrs. John C. Loomis are
 10 entertain several friends at din'
 ner tonight at their home on Lin . coin road later going to Hartford tt sec "Jim the Penman" at Parsons | thoater.
 ', Mrs. John Purncy is giving g luncheon bridge next Thursday al
 her home on Blackrock avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. Rufus Hemenway O Lexington street gave dinner par
 ty last night.
 Mir. and Mrs. Henry G. Schauf = fer gave a dinner party last nigh I at their home on Lincoln road pre- | cedfng the subscription dance at th' y Shuttle Meadow club.
 Mrs. George Boil entertained thu o members of her bridge club Monda! - afternoon at her home on TrumbuI t street. Miss Katherine Swift an' > Mrs. G. W. Walker won the prizes
 Mrs. Mary T. Crean, soloist of S' Mary's church. was given & surpris :. birthday party Sunday evening D >' members of her immediate famil
 at the home of her daughter. MT: '1 George T. Patterson. 0 Miss Miriam Mouat of Grove Hi l. will entertain her bridge club o
 Monday afternoon. lc Miss Esther TIumbull, daughte t. of Mir. and Mrs. Henry Trumbull 'o Plainvjlle, entertained at dinner { s' the Bond hotel Monday evening
 observance of her birthday. Afte
 the dinner party they went to Pal sons theater to witness the pei io formance of "The Trial of Maj
 Dugan."
 r. The guests ,n the party include mt Miss Florence Trumbull, Miss Jca ay Trumbull, Miss Dorothy Clark, Mi le. Thelga Clark all of Plainville. Nil
 Louise Candield of New Jerse ed John Coolidge. Pierce Clark h. Plainville, Emory Mallet of liar en .rord, Kenneth Seymour of Plai
 rille, Nathaniel Stoddard of Merid'
New Britain herald., 1929-12-19

be certainly prevented hy the inocu- Iation of the swine against tho disease. In most states there are laws regulating the prevention and con trol of this disease.
 When foot and mouth disease breaks out among herds Of domcsti- catcd animals it spreads rapidly, in- capacitating the animals for normal functoning, reducing their weight and stopping the production of milk among cows Hence it has been rul- ed that the spread of the disease must he stopped as rapidly as pos sble and this is usually done by de stroying all of the animals in an in fccted herd.
 The most mcnacing Of all the dis eases affecting animals is tuhcrcu- losis. There seems 10 D" no doubt but that tuberculosis affecting cows may pass through the milk to children and produce various forms of tubcr- Culosis in them.
 Since 1917 more than 3 million of cattle have been tested or rCtcstcd with tubercuin 10 find out if they were afflicted with tuberculosis. Up to January 31, 1927. according tc pr. Kiernan. 1.173,G2G cattle reacted 10 the test and practically all were destroyed. In 91.7 per cent of those killed there were visible lesiOns of the dis, cosp soon in The most mOrtem eX-
 animation. In more than 20 per cen
New Britain herald., 1929-12-19

objects were tn" turkeys. He didn't need 10 b. told that. All he had to do was to pick out the one he waurol- Turkeys in a tree might be sas from No@ra, ba they were just wh,ra a big cul would rather have tnru.
 Now. Hooty the UNI is a very bold f. Ion Hcoty didn't have 10 watch cat for dog as Ecd1y ani Mrs EoGdy always had to watch out. Jhc only thing that Hooty fears Is a man With 1 terrible gun. An l. brcaus, he hTuts mostly at night, H0o'y seldom has occasion 10 watch out Eor a terrible gun. IIe didn | r>.u -r1r inc matter q thought this timu H. turu,d his head swiftly cuch "ay. ENcrything was dark savo for tlo raiut moonlight ani ryrJhin- Was very, very quiet. Ap- rar. l.lr. those turkeys were sound asleep Il9oty spread his great, hranH. .sI at wings and for all the world i", H great drifting shadow, h- t!om-d back and forth above t,sat u.-. r:o,tug out the turkey He uoutI I"y. for dinner. All ris hopes . v.,r. now rrsIj2nl. He had found tho rurEc}, and that was all he sa>ErG. H. would do the rest. Uopyai~..-. 1929. r. W. Burgoss)
 lnn u.al story: nThe Success of EqGdy'a Plans"
New Britain herald., 1929-12-19
Loves Reawakening The Story of d Wife's Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

mothcrly solicitude which answered me.
 she's perfectly right Sleep is the Lest medicine. Have you told every body To kerp away from her room? 2"
 uodded, salving my conscience with the reminder that no one else save Mother Graham needed the warning.
 "Is she covered up wolI?'
 "Ygs, she has plenty Of covers" ansvcr,l truaHns that Mary had rsad them all.
 "One or us would better creep IF little later and 500 whether she has thrown tEam off" my mother in-law proposed next, to my con- steruation, but a second later I WIS immans1y relieved to hear her add:
 "fou'I better do it, because my sight isn't SO good and might etmbl" over s0methiur."
 Iic Mysterious Letters
 "1'u attend to it." I assured her forHyutly as 1 toou her down 10 dinner, where We found my father and Katherine, with Junior waiting for Us.
 NOW" said Katherine two hours later, when Junior was sound asleep and my father, in answer to a hurried sureptitious plea from ae. had engaged my mother-in-law iG an iAtorniuablo game of cribbage. "I suppose you're wild to get the low-d5wu on this. and | don't blame you, It's had Lillian and me on the high branch for the last two days with no Iadd hand, Perhaps you can make something out Of it." ! We were seated in her own room with Junior asIaep in the next onr. ! The door into the hall Was open to ! enable her watch Noers door, anl . l, seated oppoait" her, vas in a po- sition which commanded Marys. katie and Jim had gone to their . own quarters for the night. so if we . kept our voices reasonably low we Were sure of not being overheard. But l almost whispered my rcspOnse, lifting my hand protcstingly, as l did so.
 'Ees, that's likely" I gibel. "Whon you and Lillian have failed"
 But you can have a fresh view point" she argued ''We've been too near the scene o1 action. At any rate, can the coync2s and let me tell you what's happened"
 "I won't open my mouth again until you give me permission" ] said,
 sec that you don't," she retorted with q grin, and then slumped back comfortably into her chair, her arms clasped behind her head.
 Lillian and | are 10 blame really" she began. We ought tc have known enough 10 censor thc post Noel vas getting along beau!i. fully until the letters came"
 Continued Tomorrow } Copyright, 1922 Newspaper Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-19
Herold:s Daily Pattern &ervice
SLENDER LINES, IN SATIN"
Pattern 11i9
Herald 15c Practical Pattern


 The woman of larger proportions will enjoy this lovely afternoon Jrock with scalloped bodice and dainty lace vestoc. The skirt is gracefully tlared, yet the hips are held snugly by the draped girdle which faslens in front with an at traCtive ornament.
 Design 1749 would be charming developed in satin or silk crepe. The most popular COlors this season, are dahlia, raisin black, bottle green. brown and navy blue. The bit or lace should be cream or ecru, with any of the tones mentioned.
 May be obtained only in sizes SC, 3S, 40, 42. A, 46 and As. Size 36 requires F yards of 40 inch mate rial and E yard lace.
 No dressmalling experience is necessary to mako this model. The pattern has ample and exact in structions. Yardage is given for every size. A perfect fit is guar antecd.
 Patterns will be delivered upon receipt of FIFTEEN CENTS G5c) in coins carefully wrapped or stamps. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER and SIZE wanted.
 The FASHION BOOK is F1F- TEEN CENTS, but only TEN CENTS when ordered with a pat tern. Address all mail and orders to Herald Pattern Department, 245 West 17th street, New York cit'.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-19
YOUR HEALTH

FE D:E, N13N,r TIS.lELlN
 f.a.,o: Jour-ai e ;i:e il1c;.cah
 '.-..'rsI l.,o".&,Icl and of
 i,lga.a, t:.a :,aa;;n Iagah,nc.
 TIu a-.cc.a'iou Of men with ami mula jig pheasant and dangerous foi both. There is no doubt but that some of the disease Of man are conveyed 10 the domestic animals and vice Y rgu.
 Recently the Massachusetts Tu- barculosts league heard q survey Of the subject by }. 4. kjeruan. Hog cholera dcca moi pass on to the hu- man being, but it can destroy mil- lions Of nogs, which if converted in to food would have much value for the human being Hog cholera can
New Britain herald., 1929-12-19
Talks 10 Al' a 2
 i1zzE t parer,ts
"pSEECHf" (Bv Alice JudSOn Peaie)

lbN AIlCt U utIoOli Nt'iNj
 "Father. do you know where l can find the story of pseechy? We have to read it for our history class. '
 "Pseechy? Pseechy?" l never heard of it.
 sure you did. It's well known myth, about Cupid and Pseechy Where can I find it?'
 Whercat his father grinned broad ly and. catching mothers eye across the living room table, they both burst into a laugh.
 "Is that the way your teacher pronounces il? Psyche. son. Psyche" And father and mother laughed again.
 A flush mounted to Ferris face. "Oh well, what if l did say it funny? You needn't act as if you never heard anybody make mistake be- fore"
 The mistakes that children make in pronunciation are funny, of course, but they should not be laugh ed at. Children are extremely sen sitive to ridicule and they quite properly feel offended at treatment which no one would accord an adult under similar circumstances. Our children have as much right 10 courtesy and consideration as our friends.
 At the time when children first be gin to read with case, they ire quently gobble up whole libraries of books in which they meet and un- dorstand through context, scores oI words which they have perhaps nev- CT heard spoken. Naturally they sometimes bungle the pronunciation. When we laugh at them we discourage their attem pts 10 enrich their Vocabularics. What We should do is to supply them 2 good dictionary and encourage then in the use of it.
 When the child mispronounCcs 9 word we may taCtfully suggest tha' his way of saying it is perhaps no altogether correct. that ii would b, good idea to lock up the word ant find out the correct pronunciation from an authoritative source.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-19
At Last A Treatment For | FIomely ly Doors
Something had to be done about

Something had to be done about doors.
 Formerly, no matter how cleverly you decorated the room, when you got through there were always those large masses of uninteresting wood And you were lucky if they weren't red mahogany.
 The new interior decoration could not tolerate this problem, and has found delightful answers.
 There's room, for instance, in Which the woodwork is ivory and the wallpaper lightly patterned. A charming individuality is inparted by door panels painted in one of the predominating colors of the walIpaper-say green. blue or rose. Where walls are painted, the door can gracefully be brought into a two-color plan. Thus. if the walls are light eggshcll tint and the woodwork cocoa colorcd, why not line Of coral all around the base beard. with the inside of closet doors in the same color? What could be nicer answer 70 the door problem than one like l this: Door frames deep gray, matching the three-foot Wainscot- i ing; the four panels of each door and the ceiling. azure blue; and around each panel q border motif ia gray and darker blue?
 And is there any real reason why door decoration should be l plain?
 Painted motifs of innumerable kinds are possible and are especial ly good in kitchen, breakfast room or bedroom
 If for instance, the draperics are chintz, the motif in the chintz may be copied. Or, if that is too much
New Britain herald., 1929-12-19

Of the remaining anima,s tho disease vas positively dcaousirat,I in laboratory aiGu.o&
 TLi= should ha n.g. thar suGi- r.uut ,y.3,ur. of tl3r -ni"u0lir char act~r of tldsn methods for the Gr.@ou.raHon Of tun,I Irulo+.+ in cat llo and or fine necessity of using every possible m."Hs of =am.pins Ii out of H.gds in which jt i4 found 10 cxiar When herds a.a llado free ot tuberculosis they can h. kept free.
 ;!crc than t~,j}r hundred Amer jean nunjrir#litl.s ha>r taken Iapanrus to protect their citizens ag@ir.t Inc uo#s5jIitE Of having un- sale milk from tuberculosis cattle. If milk comes from clean herds and is prcpcry rastourizod there can be no Gavyrr. f is possible HOW to vii siou tnr 5lme vixen all of the milk ransumrd iu this country will cont
 from IAornuloais-tr.e cattle.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-19

Hooty the Owl was growing iInS patient. Yes. sir. he was growing Inpatient. He had followed Ecd.IE .rox and Mrs. Reddy long dtS- ancc and nov they seemed to Er imply wasting time. They h1t ,t topped. Hooty had thought at fir,t at they must have reached inc .rm where the turkeys were. l}.d e had circlcd around and found ID arm. Those two FONes had stopped a il piece Of woods and w"rc a~t''- s.ly lying down. Hooty didn't hno" hat to make of It. But having fol- ,wed them this far, there "Hs lothing for Hooty to do but to wat O see where they would go next. So .. pcrched ill the top Of a tree and .,.pt his eyes fi&ed on those FoA"8. He had no intention of allowing .teddy and Mrs I;cddy 10 slip a"'! unseen.
 The moon was very late in com ing up. and thru lt WaS only d quar- t.r-moon. But it al}o li-ht enough 70 hunt by. You know the eyes "i ,Iooty the Owl are very wonderful lie loves 10 hunt in lho moonll-Ni. ,t is just the kind or li@bt that suits 1im. It was just after this S.lE"rN light of the moon cam" creeping .i through the troutOps that KeGaE and Yrs. Roddy got to their feet. s'rotc1- pd. yawned and started on, ItaIjl in the lead.
 By and by they crossed som" open fields. ThDy were making straight towards some farm build irgs that Hooty could s'". From h" position ID in ,ha air. of course. h. could see mucn farther and wn"h more clearly than he could ha-' seen had hc been on the ground ., didn't take him long 10 d.Cor: tlat there were some old ap9t trees over near the barn. H. rcmrm- bored what I;cddy lad told ht" about the turkeys and how tn'} roasted in Il tree. One glance at II". dv and Mrs. Teddy Was enough '' let Hooty know that they bH reached the end Of their jonrn Y You see, those Foxes were appro1r. ing those farm buildings v'ry ca| tiously. They were approaching V"H cautiously ind cd. Could you haW been there you would hayr know just by watching them that t"" were hunting somethinE
 This is the end Of the journey thought Hooty. "G don't need watch them any longer. All haN to do now is to locate those tur keys. If they are in q tree, it vii not take me long 10 find them
 So Hooty paid no more attontio' to Rcddy and Mrs. Rcddy. II" fIe' straight over to the barn and alight ed on the top. Almost the first thin he saw was an apple tree with clever great black objects in if. HooIF al most ohuckled aloud. Those 'lat'
New Britain herald., 1929-12-19

New York, Dec, 19.-Thc old time 3lcoAoltc and roaming printer has vanished from tn" fa 'c ot the earth. A picturesque and tai- ontcd uomad. he made his horir wherever he happened to hang his hat. For him there were no dark tcmorroWs;. All was a brave today.
 F.w prima donuas were so touch iIy tampcramuntal, lany have, for no reason whatever, walked out Of Park Row primerica in the middle of a stick" and climbed under th" rods of a freight train. The next heard of them would be from some fat off city-Iikc San Francisco, Portland CT perhaps Shanghai.
 They were the most unrcaliablr, !rt at the same time the most rf- ricicnt Of all workmcn when stand ing at their case. They never needed watching, for they had the pride of artistry in filling their gallcys rap idly and with the minimum of need cd corrections.
 Their profound store of knowl- edge has helped many journalistic flrdgln@s over rough spots. Despite their va-@honia2e, few fell afoul the law. Sober CT in their cups they had u rigid code of homer. Their bcacl- t:ng sin vas drink. And they drank deep,
 Trade u0ionlsm and it's strict oX- actmcnts for both employer and employee atcadicd the printer He found he could no longer carousc and hold his job. Today the printer ] is a fair model of sobricty. He is . regular patron of the savings bank H. even carries q cane. l There is 9 deep gulf between tn, i jloWzy, dnshavtn creature who alouchcd into composing rooms an, &d alleys of yesterday and tho spruce clcar-oyed fellows who nor c2st type on tho linotype machines %carly all printers today are settle, husbands and home owners will bank accounts.
 In New York. the majority live j sprightly towns on staten Island Their wives meet them at the fer in automobiles. It is doubtful if an other class of workmen has mad such progress in improving Twin and working conditions in the pas
 2p years.
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