davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-04-13

low signal and his followers began to swim about as they pleased.
 Houker himself headed str1igh. over toward the dam, where sat Paddy the Beaver and Peter Rabbit, "Welcome Honker.' they cried. "Wclcoalo, You don't know how glad We are to Sec you"
 Yes. l do,' replied Honker. "Iou are jus. as glad to see me as am 10 sea you What's the news:"
 "rhat's for you to t~Il.' replied Peter, dancing about for he "os very much excited. You ar" the -LriGgcr. How long ar" you 2o- ing 70 stay? When did you lea}e inc Sunny South? Are you going away ID North again?'
 Wat q minute. Peter walt a miuHte." said Honkor. T soe you are just the same old Peter"
 Copyright, 1929, T. W. Hursossl
 The next story. "Honhvr Gossips
New Britain herald., 1929-04-13
>:,ort Sinmrrcd Potatoes. Serving 6

Cj sing meat stociJ
 1 tablespoons bacon fat, ? table spoons chopped onions. table spoons chopped green peppers thcse can he omittedJ, 3 cups sliced raw potatoes. 1-2 teaspoon salt, II teaspoon paprika, , table spoons catsup, 1-2 cup meat Or chicken stock (watcr can be used).
 Place the bacon fat ill a frying pan and when hot add the onions. green peppers. potatoes, salt and paprIka. Cook until we'll Drowned Add the rest Of the ingredients and cover with a lid. Cook slowly for 20
New Britain herald., 1929-04-13
RED SATIN

For evening Paris sends us an alluring rcd satin long jacket with decided flare 10 it's body portion and it's sleeves. Shirred match ing chiffon makes an EliZabethan collar.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-13
Sunday Tea Menus

Cottage cheese sandwiches. minced meat sandwiches. tea. sponge cake. cream cheese and date sandwiches. hot chocolate, sugar cookies, sliced pineapple.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-13
The Heart Story
 of d Steadfast Woman
Loves Awakening
By Adele Garrison

were so shaky that l could not stand. Never had 1 felt so close to utter emotional breakdown. primi- tive loneingS swept over me. l could have flung myself upon my husband, and fought him as l might a wild. screaming savage. But l knew. that no matter how soaded. l must not give way to the smolderiug wrath N Nhich threatened every second to burst into uncomfortable flame.
 "NoG or course. arg physically stronger than I am l said when | could control my voice "There- fore l must wat until you choose 10 release me. Also. I cannot pre- vrnt you rom yoiGug whatever mis- tall"u-anI untrue accusations vol wish 10 make. Hut as for taking rh-m-Or ly-rhut is something you cannot compel You simply are Very though in some ways amusln@. Indeed l think perhaps amusement trjumphs oy"r annoyance with me. So hy all means go on with whatever you have a say. GHly may ] remind you that tha Princess Onua will iu all probability arrive within a very few minutes - lillian went lo0r there this uoraing. and las gone again thls at,rnoon-aad though this is all y,ry iut-rostlnG. il ism Cou5uc.-~ 10 in" best mental atmos- 1h-r- for an Inooming guest"
 Other Days
 I nn n'oosonoI my fingers, locked my hn1S to-oth,r in my lap and settled Iach in th- chair @~ if ready To h@,.n for any length Of time. l. N,s rus- which hal ue.l before with Dicky in the hectic days when 4UarroIs were frequent with us. But the years of our later csrrangyment had been marked with few tempest GouS episodes. it Was a throvbsck 10 old times 10 Ne involved m one of Dicky's temper J3ntrums. But there would ho no wonderful recon- cllatiOn following this scene such aS used to sW"rp me from my feet in the days when Dtcky WAS still n.y royal Iovrr
 The recollection tho contrast ne- tween ttos" days and these, was almost 100 much for me. My locked fingers tightend I upon each other. Would h. never go" Was there no taunt I could fling at him which would anger him sufficiently to make him take himself away from the balcony before lost the s.If- contro. for which l Was 50 ya,iauIy tjghtinE'
 tronuuued Tomorrow)
 Copyright, 1922. Newspaper
 I,..-.- .-.. S----.-.--- h..
New Britain herald., 1929-04-13
IERItt T.

i. What parr Of I;uaaia is in Asia? ,, J.-l' Of trn soct.
 2. Variant os "a."
 f. Exploit
 ,. Haagtuiy body.
 (. Second rot- in scale.
 '. A small particle Of fire.
 B. Cooking utrusi.
 2. Curved support of a bridge, 1o. Born. l&. Pigpeus. 15. Machine used in cleaning cot
 ion. fG. Possessing flavor. r. Flabby. fS. Sharpencd as q razor. 2o. Like. -1. Epithet. ---. Initiated. 23. X calendar containing astrO-
 nomical data. 25. A fluted narrow flounce. =. Measure Of area. 2e Lively. 30. Peal. "I TO allot. 32. Who discovered the tubcrcu- losis germ? 34. Obstruction in a stream. 35. Because. 2G. Constituent of lacquer. ] -. Silkworm. %. Point Of compass. l 10. Upon.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-13
Beef Loaf. Using Cooked Meat

IHCTtlNg fOUfD
 1 1-2 cups cooked meat, 1-2 cup crumbs, ] tablespoon finely chopped onions, tablespoon chopped celery or parsley. 1 egg 1-4 teaspoon salt. l-4 teaspoon papriia, 1-2 cup milk. tablespoons butter, melted
 Mix the ingredients and pour into bGttcrod loaf pan. Bake in a moderate oven for p minutes. Un- mold and serve warm CT cold. cut in
New Britain herald., 1929-04-13

4 little white of eggs added 10 cream helps it 10 whip. Also a pinch of salt sometimes does the trick when cream refuses 10 whip. Be careful that if is only the slight est pinch, however.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-13
Menus for fife Fomib
By Mrs. Alexander George
SaNory Potatoes Are Tasty
Menu for Dinner

Beef loaf, sayory simmcred pota- toes, buttered bcots, brtd, straw berry conserve, pear salad, French dressing, caramel cream pudding, coffee.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-13
Caramel Cream Pudding, Serving |

23 cup dark brown sugar, 4 ta- biesp flour. Is teaspoon salt. egg, well beaten. ? cups milk. tea spoon vanilla, 1-2 cup stiffly whipped cream.
 Mix the sugar. flour and salt. Add the egg and milk and cook in q dou- h'e boiler until thick and creamy Stir frequently 10 prevent Jumping Add the vanilla and beat for ona minute. Cool. Beat in the whipped cream. Chill an1 serve in glass cups.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-13
PETER BECOMES EXCITED
By Thornton W. Burgess

Whene'er my clarion voice you hear Be sure that spring is very near.
 -Itonker the Goose
New Britain herald., 1929-04-13

Tn" next story: "Honhvr Gossips Little"
New Britain herald., 1929-04-13

O 90 7a'X 1O"'n11 575N'''9 w7afpS q EeaVY u1tan> e1 eE'An nlrt, Jotno on meat&1 ~&|At er paa tsto Ike 4s;no yyedt l.na,sI u;L,n,,k ee{ka,. ca> e'fgs N1st S'opa o'e few, es f"rl eho4ts s"< taStnd s' es"7~'t' t'd1'7f1 "1yen5S a'sss~ Rta>
New Britain herald., 1929-04-13

Copyright, 1929, Newspaper Feature Service. Inc.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-13
IiORiLDNI iL

1. Of what university is President
 II9o.ur graAu1'o2 :. The eur.ad Of an arch. ii. Electrified particle. F. Before 13, Extra part. 14 To .>ist II. To chatter. 1G. What is the name used 10 de-
 snri tnr position of a
 -o.ars ftrt "a.a making 8
 -or s'rol..: r. Et.al,1. 1s. Scalp ryyar.u2 1a. $uoacr -t. From waat city dos Vice
 Tr.-.3euf Curtis come? f. ID-'..ft.r theory. --. W..- "-rI .- u-.3 to denote
 t.a ,aI of 8 Look? 2G, rturG. -E. F narrated, &", Portion os a school year. "2. TO or.E4y ~ita a gold paint. @3. What is the name of a young
 goat? &t. To con'amjna'a @f. TO hos branches. IT. ITtt "a on. 52. A coral island. &a, M"mnraHous lag. ao. I.n-0eh money. II. NnIEu2 more than 4Z. W1IhL.au.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-13

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1929-07-02
Willard Wins Action
 Over S100.000 Bequest

Boston, July LP-The full bench of the supreme court today upheld the dismissal by Judge Henry T. Lummus of'th superior court of bill in equity brought by Sidney l.. Beals and. other heirs of Harriet c. Flagg, of Brookline, which asked that the court declare that Oswald Garrison Willard. New York editor, was entitled to hold the residue Of Mrs. Flagg's estate, bequeathed to him by her will, only in trust and rot for his own benefit. The resi- due exceeds $l00,00O and under th" provisions of the will, Willard was empowered to use it for humani- tartan purposes in which he and Mrs. Flagg were interested.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-02
PHYSICIAN TESTIFIES
 IN AUTO FATALITY
Continued From First Pagc)

cd as it approached his car and struck the left rear of his machine, throwing it to one side. Mr. Fay, who was sitting beside Logan in the seat of the truck, was thrown through the windshield.
 Dr. O'Neil stated that he gave first aid to the two men who were the cnly ones injured and he then ran down the hill to telephone for an ambulance from Waterbury.
 Upon his return to the scene of the accident he found Miss Mar garet McCabe of Waterbury, who was with him and Thomas Loughlin of Waterbury in the automobile, in hysterical state. He thcreupon took her to the home of friends at the summit of the mountain.
 He said that he did not see any policemen at the scene when he returned.
 Loughlm assumed responsibility for driving the car without his knowledge. Dr. O'Ncil claimed and admitted again that he was the driv- CT of the car.
 Last night, Deputy Coroner Smyth stated that there was some evidence of drinking on the part of Logan" " Logan was rendered unconscious by the crash. He said that his finding in the case will not be completed for at least two weeks.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-02
MARKET RISES ON
 HIGH CALL MONEY
Some Issues Hit New Records
 Rails Heavily Bought

New York. July (P-Fifteen PCT cent call money. which sent a speculative chill through the stock market yesterday and brought about a reaction in prices, made it's ap- pearancc again today. but the mar ket moved steadily upward, with |. s. Steel common and at least a doz- cn of the leading railroad shares touching new high records for tue year. There were several soft spots scattered throughout the list, partic- ularly in the public utility group, but they had little influence on tn" general market.
 scarcity Overcome
 Call money was scarce at IS per cent for time and the rate threat cred to go higher, but New York banks freely supplied funds when the stringency became apparent and the rate was held at that level, Out of town banks began calling loans from the outset, but these funds were replaced. There was no change in the money Commercial paper or bankers acceptances, with the July 1 holiday invariably creating heavy currency demands and more stock purchase rights expiring thlS week, there appears 10 be little hope of any marked easing of call money rates before next Weckk.
 L. s. Steel common, the forthcom- ing dividend action of which IS arousing widespread interest and curiosity, returned to it's role as the market leader by climbing more than points to 195 5-S. which eN- 'cecds the highest price reached be- fore the issuance of additional stock for the retirement of funded debt.
 Rails Heavily Bought
 Railroad shares were heaFliF bought as a result of the excellent May earnings reports now beihg published, and also in the rellef that .the filing of the Wabash merger plan would hasten action on th@ general railroad consolidation pro gram The rise in few lssueS' such as New York Central, also was iaccompanied by uncOntirmed rumors of higher dividends.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-02
CURB QUIET AFTER
 OPENING ACTIVITY
Profit Taking Heavy in Initial
 DealS-Call Money High

New York. July lP}-Trading or the curb market quieted down to- day after busy opening, AS IS per cent call money prompted trad CTS 10 Curtail operations until the mid-year credit storm blows over. The market generally, however, held fairly steady, save for some of the utilities.
 Profit taking vas particularly heavy iii the initial transactions, Electric Bond and Share opening with a block of 16,O00 shares off nearly ' points, and selling still a little lower by early afternoon. In view of the stocks recent rapid rise of about 40 points, the reaction, pre- cipltated by profit taking on last nights announcement of the issue of rights, was not regarded as sur prising.
 Electric Investors Breaks
 Electric Investors was carried off q few points in sympathy. but soon more than regaired it's loss. American Gas and Electric made up about , points of yesterdays 1O, point drop, and few other utili- ties managed to move forward. in- cludins American and foreign power warrants, Buffalo Niagara and United Gas Improvement Con- solidated Gas of Baltimore and Long Island Lighting each jumped for ward about , points. American Light and Traction, however, fell II points, and several of the Morgan Bonbright shares were again under pressure. Commonwealth and Southern, American Superpower, and Niagara Hudson losing around d point each.
 The industrial issues were quiet. Hazeltinc was again buoyant on it's favorable patent suit decision. jump ing about points to a new peak at the opening, but losing much of it's gain later. Checker Cab. Bristol Myers. Piney Bowes, Hormel, |. $. Finishing and |. s. Gymsum were firm, and A. o. Smith moved up sov- eral more points in a small turn over.
 Fleischnlann Popular
 Fleischmann Royal was heavily bought, opening with d block Of 25,000 shares, and moving into new high ground. Aviation stocks were dull, Keystone sagging a little. In the oils, Humple. Cosden and GulT
 
 were practically neglected.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-02
City Items

W, A. Harty Branch. A. O. H.. will meet tonight at o'clock at Judds hall.
 Physical Director Joseph Herg- strom of the Y. M. C. A. has been discharged from New Britain Gen. eral hospital where he underwent an operation recently for an infec- ton in his leg.
 T. r. McAuliffe, district manager of the Southern New England Tele- phone Co.,. who recently underwent an operation at the New Haven hos pital is recovering slowly. He ex- poets to be home in another week.
 Peter Agostini of the Arch street bus line and Arthur Cacchillo of the Oak street bus line. have returned from a business trip to Pontiac, Mich.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-02
Mrs. LCtitia MOrrin

The funeral of Mrs. Lctitia MOr- rim, 76 years old, of 749 East street. who died at her home Sunday after noon. was held this morning at the church of St. John the Evangelist dt 3 o'clock.
 A solemn high mass was cclc- brated by Rev. Thomas j. Laden, pastor of the church, as Cclchrant; Rev. Edward Grikis, pastor of St. Andrews church as deacon, and Rev. Cornelius Curry of Missouri as sub -deaCOns.
 The pail bearers were Joseph Duley, William Dulcy. Francis Began. stephan Birmingham, Will liam k. Moran and Joseph Dulcy, Jr. Burial was in St. Mary's Ceme- tcry where Rev. 'r. Laden and Rev. l'r, Curry conducted the committal services.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-02
Sergeant Feeney Called
 As Arson Case Witness

Sergeant Thomas J. Feeney of the local police department was called to New Haven today to testify in su- perior court in the cases of Brpnis- law karasiewcz and his father. DaniZy karasiewicZ, both of 3S5 Broad street, and Frank Kovalski Of 57 Sexton street, charged with arson and conspiracy in connection with the burning of an unused gasoline filling station in Wallingford, owned by Danizy karasiewicz, several months ago.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-02
PROMISES ID PAY
 'FOR IRISH BONDS
Minister Blythe Says Republic Will Make Complete Return

Dublin, July UP)-American holders of Irish republican bonds issued in the United States before the Anglo-Irish treaty of 1922 will be paid in full, Ernest Blythe, Irish Free State minister of finance, told the United States in an exclusve interview.
 Much 1nterese was aroused in the Free State by recent dispatches from New York regarding the final re- funds on the bonds. A number of persons now in Ireland-chiefy re- turned Irish h-Americans-own the bonds. But most of them have made no claim for a refund and have been holding them merely as a souvenir under the impression that the script cannot now be convertible into cash.
 Denies They Are Souvenirs
 Blythe said that they were mis- taken in such a belief, and added that he wished to make it clear that if any persons in the United States also hold the bonds as souvenirs. they also will be able to convert their certificates into cash eventual ly.
 Tt is the settled policy of the Free State government that the American subscribers to the Dail Eireann shall be paid, not merely 60 cents on the dollar, but to the full extent of the dollar" Blythe said.
 "The Free State government is now awaiting the completion of the receivers task in the American courts. When the American courts certify that all the funds held by the court have been refunded, on what ever percentage basis may be arriv- ed at, the Free State ministry of finance proposes to establish ma chinery in New York to make good to all the subscribers the balance of the sums subscribed"
 Points Out Difficulties
 It will he necessary, of course, Blythe pointed out, for officials of the Free State to make a thorough examination of all accounts and rec ords held by the American co1<'s and be supplied with a list of the names of all subscribers together with the amount of their subscrip- tions and the amount of refunds al ready made.
 That will take some time" Blythe said, but once it has been checked, the Free State government will proceed immediately to establish a connection with one of the big New York banking houses. which with the cooperation of the Dublin government will be asked to settle all the claims in full.'
New Britain herald., 1929-07-02
AhOut SI.OGO Invested Here

Local investments in Irish Repub- lican bonds amount 10 about S1,0OO at the present time, according to the best calculation of members of the committee who handled the sale in this city eight or nine years 70. Rev. William A. Harty Branch, A. o. H.. purchased one and many other indi- viduals purchased others
 For a time in New York because of court litigation, some of the money sent from this city was re- turned to purchasers while others held onto the bonds to await their maturity.
 Like in many other places. these bonds are being held by local pur- chasers for souvenirs, their owners believing that they have become worthless with the establishment of the Irish Free State.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-02
WILL LEAVE FOR POLAND

Carol BuChowski, 40 years of age and Julius Jarinowicz 33 years qo old. will leave for Poland July 3. RotH are well known in this city and hay t taken active parts in Polish social events.
 Alr Buchowslii. it was learned from his agent Joseph A. Kloskow- ski, will remain in Poland perman- ently and Mir. Jarinowicz will visit his family and friends and after an excursion of three months will re- turn to this city.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-02
CRUISERS VISIT HAVANA

Havana. July 2.-(P>-The United States cruisers Wyoming and New York of the South Atlantic fleet ar rived here today bringing 800 stu rents of the naval reserve from Har- ward, Yale, Georgia Tech and Wash ington university.
 The ships will remain in the har- bor over July 4 to take part in Ha- of Independence day.
 Several receptions are planned by the Cuban government for officers aboard the American boats.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-02
THREE NORKNIEN KUHT

Charlemort, Mass, July , Pe- Three men employed on a s's'r road construction project here were in jurcd today when a derrick boom fell oh them. The injured were Jamos smith, Thomas Wallen and Julio Gaico, all of Whitman Smith who has possible concussion of th., brain, was the most seriously hurt. All were taken to the Montague City hospital
New Britain herald., 1929-07-02
Birth Record

A daughter was born on June g6 at the Hartford hospital to MT. and Mrs. J. F. Marum of 77 Wal lace street.
 A son Don Bruce, was born yes- terday to MT. and Mrs. Raymond Bradbury of Lexington, Mass Mir. Bradbury is a son of MT. and Mrs. Henry J. Bradbury of IT Wallace street.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-02
BONDS IRREGULAR; SOME ISSUES HIGH
ConVertibIeS Lose Some Of Gain
 New FaV02ites Found

New York, July [P)-Active con vertible bonds, which have moved uniformly upward in the past week, turned somewhat irregular today Substantial interest in these obliga- tions was maintained however, and one or two new faVorites came into prominence. Standard Investment bonds were dull.
 several Issues Rise
 Atchison Convertible 412s scared to the new peak of l3S F shortly after the opening, gain of about D points, but could not retain all oi the advance. American Telephone 4l.s likewise sold well above Mon Gay's close on the first sales, later losing most of the maximum gain of 21a. International Telephone l2S, Allegheny Corporation 5s and Amer ican International 5l2s worked be- low yesterdays finals after selling approximately point above those levels. American l. G. Chemical 5lbs, neglected in the heavy con- vertible trading of recent sessions came to the front with gain 0f moro than , points on substantial buying.
 Advances isolated
 Isolated advances were scattered throughout the general list. Grand Trunk 6s climbed nearly polnt' Ioew's Gs. with warrants advanced 2la. Nickel plate dcbcntura As were up nearly T. and Havana Flee tric 512s improved nearly ; on some of the larger transactions. However, there was no evidence of interest in the Standard Rail Industrial and utility mortgages. which are eX- pcctcd to remain dormant until money rates are stabilized at lower levels. Although 7l3 per cent for time loans is unmistakably easier than the and l 4 per cent levels that prevailed until only few weeks ago, it is nevertheless con- sidered far from cheap.
 Foreign Bonds Climb
 Foreign bonds acted rather well. Seine Is, Untcrelbe Power and Light 6s Haiti 6s and Chile 7s climbed l to nearly points on moderate transactions. Liberty issues and treasury certificates showed slight improvement, but buying was un- impressive.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-02
M,MELS STOLEN IN PARlS

Paris, July 2.-(Pl-Mrs. Joseph Rowland Hunt of New York left her jewel case in her car Sunday night and when she returned it was miss ing with jewels which she told police she valued at s100,000.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-02
MISSING MECHANIC
 TELEGRAPHS WIFE
Continued From First Page)

sion to an accident nor does he tell of the way he reached Halifax.
 Gregory and Sachs left West Mys- tic in the sea sled bound for New York on Saturday. Their capsized boat was picked up Sunday after noon near Cornfield Point light ship by the yacht ."Hussar," owned by Edward F. Hutton, who was on his way to Glen Cove. L. l., from Mar ragansett Pier, R. l., with a party of friends. In the overturned boat were mans dark gray coat and striped shirt, which were said to be Gregory's.
 Sachs had been commissioned by his employer, William E. Riseley, New York city attornuey, to take the sea sled to New York Gregory a mechanic for the Mystic Sea Sled Co.,, accompanied him. The latter is 34 years old.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-02
Funerals
MRS. SARAH CRANLEN

NIlN. NlKNH KN NETN
 Funeral of Mrs. sarah Cranlcy wife of John Cranley Of Portland, who died yesterday at St. Francis hospital, Hartford, will be held to- morrow morning at o'clock at St Mary's church. Portland, burial will be in the St, Mary's cemetery, Portland.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-02

lFurnished Ny Eddy Rlos, X CoI Railroad stocks

furnished by Eddy Bros, X to.l
 Railroad stocks Hid X Conn West E l, guar. e. 2U
 Banks and Trust Companies Bankers Trust Co ......,...... &25 Capjtol Natl Bank X Trust 70 475I City Bank and Trust Co ..,..1gOUI Commercial Trust to of x B D. 2i5 230 Conn River Banking Co ...... i2jI First National Bank ........,, G6U gS0 lifd Natl Bank X Trust Co .. 600 Ilfd-Conn Trust Co .,.......... zoo Morris Plan Bank of ltid ..,.. 2ouI New Britain Trust co ........ 2l5 230 Park Street Trust to .........1&Uol Phoen.N State Bank & Trust .. 550, Riverside Trust Co ....-....... 650I West Hartford Trust Co ...... +20 Merchants Bank X Trust ..... 2op
 Finance Companies First Bond X Mtge Co ........ 45 Hid Aetna Rean yCo ....,,... 2h Land Mtge X Title Co ...,.... 40I So Underwriters Finance Corp. com AS Underwriters Finance Corp, pfd 9i 10S
 Fire Insurance Companies Aetna tFire) Ins Co .......... 105l Il5 Automobile lns Co ............. 565 $50
New Britain herald., 1929-07-02
Funeral Arrangements

The funeral of Daniel Fay, the victim of the fatality, will be held to- morrow morning at S:3O o'clock from his home at G26 East street and at 9 o'clock at the Church of St John the Evangelist. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery.