davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-09-19
RELIEF FROM CURSE
 OF CONSTlPATlClJ

A Battle Creek physician says. "Constip&tion is responsible for more misery than any other cause" "
 But immediate relief has been found. A tablet called Rexall Or deFlies has been discovered. Thi.; tablet attracts water from the sys- tenn into the lazy. dry. evacuatiny bowel called the colon. The watcr loosens the Cry food waste and causes gentle, thorough, natural movement without forming a habit or ever increasing the dose.
 Stop suffering from constipation. Chew ReXall Orderlie at night. Next day bright Get 24 for 25a today at the nearest RcXall or Lig- sett Drug Store.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-19
AT THE PALACE

Saturdays Children,~ Maxwell Anderson's Pulitzer prize play star ling Corrinne Griffith is the feature attraction now playing at the Pal ace theater.
 Saturdays Children" $ an intf- mate study of a goth century work ing girl of the native middle Class who has ultra modern ideas on the subject of matrimony. Corinne de- ,ermlnes to convert her husband into lover and her manner of bringing out this relationship forns an absorbing and most EnusuaI story quite apart from the common run or pictures. The companion feature is a rollicking comedy "Au At Sea-, starring George K. Arthur with Karl Dane at their funniest and Josephine Dunn at her pretti- est. Also selected short subjects
New Britain herald., 1929-09-19

may retire from baseball after the World series is over, figuring there IS no use trying to cure an injured shoulder that refuses to yield 10 treatment. According to Mr, Ehmke hmSelf, however, the news that he IS about through with baseball is somewhat premature.
 "Of course I want to beat the Cubs Tn a series game" he told the Asso- clated Press today, but as to my an nouncIng my retirement at the close of the series, why that is something else. I have made no definite deci- Flon about retiring. When I do shall let you know"
 Ehmke said he didn't know inst what happened to his shoulder that 1t seemed 10 have gone out of gear for no reason at all. Sometimes it is all right, but those occasions are few and far between.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-19
PlQi:2TiI.a Congregational Church Organ

- The notes for the wedding march of John Coolidge and Florence | Trumbull will be sounded from the organ pictured above. Az the limit | cd group of Euosta gather at tho Ilainyille Congrc~ational church l Monday afternoon at I o'clock. Pro- lessor William C. Hammond of Mount TiolyoEe college which the hride-to-b" attended, will give an organ recital. Later he will play the wedding march.
 Big as it is, tho governors man. sion will be taxed to hold all the wedding prcacnts arriving for Flor encc TrumbIll and John Coolidge.
 Every day 2 mail man staggcrs up to the front door with 25 to 50 parcels.
 Several rooms in the big colonial house have been set aside for dis play of the gifts and tho bales of excelsior and packing material are the dispair of arrvants
 Gardeners, stone masons and painters have been busy around the house during the week.
 Virtually everything is arranged for Mondays wedding in the Con- gregational church at I D. m.
 Although Mr.. Trumbull regards tn" wedding a3 just q simple little private affair."" public interest in the wedding of the famous swcothaarts has nccessitatod unusual arrange rriy- public without making the wedding q spectacle.
 These are inc press arrangements announced today:
 Four ''&till" plotographcrs. two from Now York, one from Hcston and one from Connecticut, will be allowed inside the police lines out side the church.
 Two silent movie camcramcn and one sound man will be allowed in- side the lines.
 All newspaper men must have passes, No reporters will be allow | ed inside the lines.
 A gentleman friend Of John and a lady friend Of the bride will be interviewed by mon and women re- portors respectively after the ccrc- mony.
 Restrictions applying at the church during tho wedding ceremony will apply at the house during the re- ception
 As the wedding day approached, | Miss Trumbull was guest of honor at showers and parties daily. Yes terday she attended q tea @iycn in her honor at Hartford Golf club by Miss Helen Manning of West Hart
New Britain herald., 1929-09-19
FIGHT ID DRAW
Pete NcDO of Florida and Johnny I'22r of Cleveland Battle On Even Terms in Bout.

Philadelphia, Sept. 19 OP)- Pete Ncbo, 1$o, Seminole Indian from Florida, and Johnny Farr, 122. of Cleveland, fought 10-round draw in the National league ball park here last night The crowd. numbering 2o,ooo. booed the decis- ion, thinking Nebo vas entitled to the verdict.
 In tho scmi-fnal Benny Bass, Philadelphia fcothcrweieht. won on a foul from Armand Santiago Cuba. Tn the second round, Pass wetghec l23 ', Santiago l&0 1-4.
 Billy Wallaco Cleveland. 1&5, out pointed Bruce Flowers. New Ro- chelle. N. Y, negro, 13G}z, in 10 rounds,
New Britain herald., 1929-09-19
City Items

Clifford R. Sorrow, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Sorrow of 121 Fran els street left today for the Con necticut Agricultural college where he will study engineering.
 A still alarm from property own ed by J. kolaslly of 4O2 Chestnut 1 street and located at 50 Spring street called fire apparatus 10 ex- tinSuish a blaze in an ash box at y:41 o'clock this morning. The condition of former Mayor Orson r. Curtis. a patient at the Hartford hospital following two operations, was reported today to be greatly improved and in may be possible for him to return to his home here this week. He has been at the Hartford institution since July 1G
 Police Chief and Mrs. William C. Hart are observing their 24th wed- ding anniversary today. Mrs. Hart was formerly Miss Anna Page. ThA couple have on daughter, Miss Ruth -A''i U Ct t-tAN tINI III lIIt EOlIlulltN school.
 A meeting Of Court Columba. C. D. A., will be held tonight at T:3o at the clu0rooms Of the K. of c. A social will follow the meeting.
 Stanley Borawski returned ycstcr- day to this city after attending the annual national undertakers' con- Iention at Atlantic City.
 George Pcrallos, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Perakos of GA Madison street will return to Georgetown university on Saturday. where he is studying medicine.
 J. Philip McBriarty, son of Mi. and Mrs. John J. McBriarty has re- turned to Dartmouth college, Han oVer N. H., for his senior year.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-19
CIRCUS NO3NEH FREED

Hartford, Sapt, 19 Up) - Held more than two months as q suspect in the killing of q boy who poapcl under the circus tent here, William koaton of Sarasota. Fla, circus hand. Was freed today.
 Keaton was held in default Of bonds after his arrest in Montreal in connection with the death Of Joseph IIarbiSor 12 lla was re- leased on order of the states at torncy.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-19
NEW TEAMS IN LEAGUE
Trenton Franchise in American B:s-
 kctbali Circuit Is Transferred to
Syracuse.

New York, Sept. 19 (P)-Two new teams and many new players will De seen in the American basketball 'ague during the coming season. The Trenton, x. I, franchise has been transferred 10 Syracuse, N. r., Where Vic Hanson will lead his stellar aggregation into it's irst league competition and the HaKoah team has been moved from Brook iyn back to Man haitian and will op- crate under the famous basketball name of the Ccltics again. Nearly every club has added to it's playing strength during the summer. presi- tent John J. OI5rien said in mak- ing the announcement of the Changes yesterday.
 The season will open Nov 16 and will be divided into two sections with championship playoff at the end.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-19

--@ 7-sszaza-s--9liss4-ssi...= a ,.s ..is. i-,-
New Britain herald., 1929-09-19

ford. Today luncheon bridge and stocking shower at Wampanoag Country club were given Miss Trum- bull by Mrs. Ralph H. Soby Of West Hartford. Friday she will be given dinner by Miss Sylvia Corton at Hartford.
 There are reports John will be given d bachelor dinner this week.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-19
EHMKE WANTS ONE SHOT
HCtc"2u R.Ctit Eant,Cr of Athletics Hoping to p.;c,l One Car9c Against Chicago Cubs.

Philadelphia, Sept 19,-lE)- Howard Ehmkc, the Athletics vet eran right-hander with the tempcra- mental arm, is hoping to get one shot at the so-callcd devastating Chicago Cubs in the World series According to local sport writers he
New Britain herald., 1929-01-19
Menus for the Family
BY Mrs. Alexander George
Cakes for Children

Cakes for the children's school
dgested Cake. however. is not
complete to the child without some
kind of frosting. Chopped nuts.
raisins, dates. figs, cocoanut or
prunes sprinkled over the cake bat
ter after 1t has been poured into the
pan. will suffice for a frosting.
which will appeal to the child.
Dinner
Salmon loaf. stuffed baked pota-
toes, cabbage salad. bread. butter,
cottage pudding. Swiss chocolate
sauce. coffee.
Salmon Loaf. Serving Six
J cup salmon. flakcd with sill
Yer fork, / cup cracker crumbs. ::
tablespoons chopped celery. 2 table
spoons finely chopped sweet pickles.
IL teaspoon salt. IA teaspoon pep
per. tablespoons finely chopped
parsley this may be omitted. I
egg. % cup milk. tablespoons
butter. melted.
MIN all Tue 1IlSTeOleHH ana PACK
into a buttered loaf pan. Bake in a
moderate oven. Unmold and sur
round with a thick cream sauce.
Serve cut in slices.
Cabbage Salad. Serving SIX
cups chopped cabbage. IA cup
chopped pimientos, IA cup chopped
celery, IL teaspoon salt, IA tea
, spoon paprilSa. Ia cup salad dress
ing.
Chill the ingredients. Combine
and serve at once. Cabbage salad
will diScolor if allowed to stand, so
If should be served soon after It has
been made.
Swiss Chocolate Sauce
| (This may be served on ice creams
or baked puddings)
"a cup light brown sugar,
| squares chocolate melted. IA tea
spoon salt. . tablespoons flour. IL
cups water. ] teaspoon butter. ]
| teaspoon butter. ] teaspoon vanilla.
Mix the sugar and flour. Blend
] well and add the chocolate, cut in
New Britain herald., 1929-01-19

Harry UaAeswood Gives Notice Ihat
~ WQ ~ Coaauacuous by HIS A.
sGUce DuFing Edith Fairfax's Week.
End vistt.
''We're to telephone the Dicky-
bird when We reach the city. II he
can, he'll meet VI and ride out with
uA"
Harry Underwood took advantage
Of q traffic signal set against him to
turn around and talk to me. When
l had given up the wheel Of the car
to him at the little town where he
had met us, / had made an excuse Of
fatigue to give Lillian the oppor-
tunity to leave me to myself and sit
with her husband In front. knew
that she was anxious to tell him of
Marion's return to her school, and
so deeply had they both been alb
sorbed In her recital that Mr.. Un-
derwood's little speech to me was the
first sign that he remembered that l
was in the car.
His announcement brought me
back with a Jolt from the pleasant
relaxed contemplation OF Lillian's
belated happiness in which / had
been INDUCING, and confronted me
with 4 troublesome problem. Wildly
{ remembered Dicky's anger-real
real or pretended, l could not deter
mine wsich-at what he termed my
lack of courtesy In neglecting to set
. definite date for Edith Fairfax's
promised weekend visit to US. Harry
Underwood's gibing upon Dicky's
own forgetfulness had silenced my
husband for the time. but I knew
that the question was only put off,
and suddenly I resolved to yield the
point to Dicky.
would 1t take you very much out
of your way to 20 around by the
magazine Office" asked.
saw Lillian lift her head quickly.
but she did not turn toward me. Her
husbands eyes, however. were frank
question marks.
"Of course not" he said. 'if that's
what you want to do"
There was disa pproval In his voice.
but I ignored it.
ut will be better than telephon-
Ing I said with an effort at casual
ness. Besides, want to see EIDE a
New Britain herald., 1929-01-19
THE FINAL PROOF
By Thornton W. Burgess

A proven fact none can deny:
'Tis wasted effort cen to try.
Farmer Browns Boy.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-19
Talks to Parents
A.. FAIRY TALES
BY Mrs. Agnes Lyme


In many homes fairy tales have
Of late come into disrepute. They
are held to be untrue. immoral and
generally to show the world in q
false light. There is an increasing
tendency to substitute tales Of ad-
venture and discovery and the ac-
counts Of scientific wonders.
Although we'll written stories Of
adventure and accounts OF natural
and mechanical marvels should
form a part of every child's read
ing, they should by no means usurp
the place of the fairy tale.
1t is quite true that the fairy
tale gives to life false and easy
glory. The last man wins the race
and the beloved weakling conquers
a six-headed giant. The villain Is
changed to some loathesome form
and the wicked stepmother, nailed
in spiked barrel and rolled down
a hill to the rUer, comes to q grue-
some and satisfactory end. The
scheme of the rascal is no match
for the magic of the simpleton. The
most exotic romance always reaches
a flaulesS conclusion.
The merit Of the fairy tale con-
sists. at least in part. in this very
reversal of the true order Of events.
The child himself Is much like the
hero of a fairy tale. He lives in a
world in which he is weaker. less
wise. less powerful. than any Of the
grown ups who surround him Tn
less he discovers in play and in
reading some respite from the
>tandar ds Of adult life. his inferi-
GRITTY is obvious TO him every hour
OF his day. Fairy tales have been
the escape Of people for longer than
recorded history, and they are still
the happy escape Of children.
BESIDES providing a refreshing es-
cape, well written collections OF
fairy tales have the merit OF swift
narrative. compact structure, and
the beautiful formal finish that
comes to all folk tales and ballads
through the centuries. They are a
literary experience that no child
should miss.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-19
. The Heart Stssy
AVA Aw8KHn1n0 6a
Steadfast Weaaan
BY Adj Galrissa

minute. I must find out which week
end she wants to visit Va"
Mr.. Underwood turned back to the
wheel with Z shrug of his broad
shoulderA
when you find out the lady's de-
cision will you relay it to ms?' he
asked. MY control tells me that I'll
be sure to have = very important
piece Of business on hand that week.
end which will require my presence
-weil.-anywhere besides the farm
house."
Harry" chided his wife. but with
q laugh In her voice. Have you no
manners?"
Mary a manner" he retorted.
mot in this case. ] can stand most
anybody, but my idea OF thorough
ly spoiled weekend Is to be COM
PEELED to listen to the highly efIicient
Miss Fairfax. and watch her parlor
tricks. She was bad enough when abe
was a sappy art student'-the Lord
forgive me! with nothing but pref
ty face and 4 sort OF appealing
feminine kelplessness to recommend
her. But since she's developed this
competent streak from whatever SUBJ
conscious strata she had it hidden.
she's become absolutely impossible.
Why the girls an hard and ruthless
az 4 bootlegger. I've always had the
theory that these terribly mushy and
helpless females have a streak like
that underneath. only most Of 'em
never wake up to the fact that they
have 1t. But shes fully aware of
hers. So nay, nay. wife of my heart.
also nix nix-upon my being one Of
her audience. The rest of you can go
as far as you like"
Wen probably 70 farther" LII
liam told him grimly. land 10 will
you. ! don't imagine anybody 10 look
ing forward with any zestful antici-
patton to her visit"
But I could not share her belief
wholly, though my heart echoed her
words hopefully. Did Dicky really
want Edith's presence at the farm
house for the weekend. or was he
simply making a hosbitabie gesture?
CONTINUED Monday
Copyright. 1929, Newspaper
Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-19
YOUR HEALTH
BY. DIR. MORRIS ITSHBElN
Editor journal Of the American
Medical Association and OF
Hv1r1a the Health, Ma0n Zine

Hygcfa, the Health Magazine
So many cities and institutions
now use liquid chlorine and calcium
hypochlorite for disinfection of water
supplies that the process would not
seem to require any further defense
before the public.
Only a few institutions still use
ozone and ultraviolet rays for this
purpose.
Strange superstitions arise.
however, which need to be contra
dicted; for example, the assertion OF
a physician in Columbia that the
use of chlorinated water would cause
sterility and a decrease in the birth
rate, and the assertion by 6ther peo-
pie that chlorination Of water might
produce changes in the kidneys Or
ulcers OF the stomach.
The actual facts Of the matter are
that there is not the slightest evidence
to support the contention that the
amount Of chlorine In the water
after the chlorination process 10 suf.
f,cient to be Of the slightest harm to
any one.
On the other hand, the installation
of chlorination spreads apace. The
first practical apparatus. as pointed
out by George c. Bunker, was made
in 1913. In 1928, four billion gallons
OF chlorinated water = day were be-
ing used in 5000 American COM
munitics.
About 70 per cent Of the popula-
ton OF the United States 10 today
drinking water that has been disin-
fected with chlorine. Furthermore.
the method has been adopted as the
one Of choice for swimming pool dis
infection, for the distinction of
water mains, and for the treatment
of water used by travellers.
Various methods are now being
studied with a view to finding those
that are cheapest and most efficient.
and new types Of chlorinators are be-
ing developed. the most recent type
being an electrolytic device which
permits the utilization OF common
salt for the development of the
chlorine and avoids the use OF tanks
Of pure chlorine gas.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-19

The feature of this puzzle IL a
variety of interesting questions. Get
No. Is vertical for quick start.
HORIZONTAL
1. A type OF table linen.
6. To march wearily.
IL. Level.
IL. Very fine flyer.
II. TO fly.
Is. Cavity.
Is. TO arrange cloth gracefully.
Is. A light carriage.
10. Alleged force producing hypno-
tism.
20. Purposeless.
q. Negative.
%. Heavy staffs.
%. To be dull and spiritless.
81. Lowest female voice.
80. What famous naval hero cap
tured the Scraps" in 1879?
81. What plant grows in beer?
33. Region.
"a. Devoured.
3s. Three collectively.
81. What Is the fifth month in the
Gregorian calendar?
SO. Male duck.
20. Eon.
Al. Deity.
~. ingredient of lacquer.
~. Silk worm.
As. Exists.
4s. Angel.
| ~. To hate
VERTICAL
!. Railway station.
?. Eager.
3. Joined.
I. Variant of "a"
5. What is the Buddhist term for
fa.e or destiny?
| 8. Wigwnm.
Z. You and me.
3. Canine animal.
2. TO profit.
| 10. A measure of work
13. In what Indian city Was the
famous Black Hole" suffoca
ton?
is. Ten cent pieces.
II. Theme.
u. what substance do bees gath
pr?
"a. To gaze fixndly.
! %. Mental state of an army.
rs. Tiny green vegetable.
2S. To permit.
20. What great god of Egypt is
represented as mummien
| figure wearing the Egyptiar
| crown?
30. After what king is a famous
English Billie translation
named?
%. Drowned bread.
-. Misc hieyous
35. Pieced out
80. To fish by dlbblng
80. Before.
AZ. Minor note In scale.
~. Noutnr proroun.
A Classified Ad in the Herald is
enough.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-19
PLAIDS GOOD

PLAIDS GOOD
Plaids appear In silks. woods ana
ginghams for dresses In straws ter
new spring hats and In silk ribbons
for trimmings.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-19

Farmer Browns Boy was trying to
convince neighbor whose chickens
had been stolen by a Fox that the
;hief was neither Reddy Fox nor Mrs.
Reddy. who lived up In the Old
Pasture. He had shown that Mrs.
Reddy could not be the guilty one.
because her footprints in the snow
we're much smaller than those Of the
thief. To this the neighbor agreed.
He then tried to show that Reddy
Fox could not have been the thief.
because the trail OF the latter. while
1t led up to the Old Pasture. did not
90 near Reddy's home. but crossed
the Old Pasture, and therefore must
have been made by a strange Fox.
But Farmer Browns Boy could see
that the owner Of the chickens was
not wholly convinced. 1T may be-"
said he. that Reddy Fox has an
other den."
Farmer Browns Boy shook his
head. Nothing Of the kind" said he.
II can show you the footprints Of
Reddy IN and out Of his old home
up there. He is still living there.
Furthermore. IL you will come up
with me, can absolutely prove to
you that Reddy Fox has had moth
Ing to do with the stealing Of your
chickens. 1t has been done by an
other Fox, strange Fox"
II haven't time now" said the
neighbor. but If you will tell me
what that proof il guess it will be
enough. Why are you no sure that
these tracks were not made by
Reddy Fox"
III you will study these tracks
carefully" replied Farmer Browns
Boy, you will find that each foot
has the right number OF toes"
The owner Of the chickens looked
puzzled. "Of course" said he. why
shouldn't they have?"
They should have, and they do
have" replied Farmer Browns BOY.
But IL Reddy Fox had made those
tracks the print of the right fore foot
would lack one Of the forward toes.
or course. that doesn't show in dry
snow. but can show IL to you where
the snow was damp and there is a
clear print Of the foot: and ] hap
pen to know that Reddy lost toe
recently. Somebody set a trap up
in the Old Pasture and Reddy lost a
toe. Now you will always be able 10
tell when Reddy Fox is around. II
you find a goal print OF that right
the foxes up on our place have not
been stealing your chickens"
The owner OF the chickens grin
nod at the earnestness OF Farmer
Crowns Eoy Yes" said he. IN
bow" to admit that ! am. There is no
r ting away from this final proof
re- YOURS. SO I'll ~ay no more about
s"ttirg traps up in the Old Pasture.
I'll lust do my best to get this
strange Fox"
IAN right" said Farmer Browns
Boy. that Ia fair enough. You see.
I rather like those Foxes up there in
the Old Pasture and as long as they
do no real harm / want no harm to
come to them. rather think Reddy
and Mrs. Reddy know me-
WELL" said the neighbor. II sup
pose you can do as you please on
your own place. but il I had my way
oil Foxes would be killed"
Farmer Browns Boy grinned good
haturedly. ITS a good thing you
eannot have your way" said he. IF
you did have it the Green Meadows
would be overrun with Meadow Mice
and other rodents. Foxes do some
mischief. but they do a tremendous
amount of good Well. I'm much
obliged to you and I am glad ] have
convinced You that neither Reddy
TOR Mrs. Reddy have touched your
4
New Britain herald., 1929-01-19

ANIMATED RIACK
Black frocks will be animated this
spring by large off-white collars
touches Of hne lace. vestees of rose
beige and other lingerie touches.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-19
SKY-2RAPED CROCK

A parchment shade rajah silk two
piece frock has a design of sky
scraper blocked into its Jumper in
five shades Of brown.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-19
ONE.SllEl

Early spring millinery displays q
| pcnchant for wide or irregular
sides. The vogue Of having one
side long and the other short 10 In
teresting.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-19

Only with the beginning Of the
18th century was there recognized
the need for 4 dictionary which
should help Enslishmen to 4 bstter
knowledge OF their language.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-19
SKIRT FLARES

\ blue ETacemeen suit features a
skirt with deep fitted yoke and =
skirt with straight front pleat and
both sides circular.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-19
SATIN RINDING

A new navy blue twill suit with
double-breasted short jacket and
side pIeated skirt has all its edges
bound in black satin.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-19
RUBBER BANDING

A green felt crepe blouse has ito
lower edge gathered on an elastic
banding what can DO worn outside
| the skirt or tucked inside.