davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26

tii well blended. Cool. Fold in the egg whites. Freeze for hours in one o' the trays ill mechanical re- frigerator or pack for hours in three parts Of chopped ice and l part coarse salt. uumold and cut iu squares or slices.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26

was about three times as big as # ordinarily appears. TO the head of the stairs she raced and down the stairs. Farmer Browns Boy was just coming into the barn. Black Pussy ran right between his feet and almost upset him. She shot across the barnyard straight to the house and under the porch.
 Well. well. we'll" exclaimed Farmer Browns Boy. Some one or something has given Black Pussy an awful fright. l wonder who or wha. t can be-
 Copyright, 1929, New York Tribune
 Inos
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26
PICTURE. HANGING

Pairs of pictures arc extremely good now, hung over each other or alongside each other, oyer a ta- blc, book case, or any other biz piece of furniture.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26
Menus for fife Family
B. Mrs. Alexander George Dinner Menu
lItor Inc husv houseM i

tFor inc busy housewifo)
 FrizzIod dried beef, buItered po- 'atoes. Creamed peas tcauncd), head I'ttHc". French dressing. bread, cur rant jelly. chocolate cake. tea.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26
Ihani,.p,Ning II,In-

For table decorations, rothluS is moro appropriate for this harvest soason than pumpkin hollowcd ont and filled 10 ov"rtlowing' with fruits and arranged ill the center ot th" table. Tall green tJpcrs in low holders grouped about the pumpkin make a very effective setting. Col o1ed leaves Of small branches of evergreen can be scattered about or the cloth.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26

10. Country in northern Asia.
 13. Mexican city.
 1>. Very warm. 2u. knots of wool fiber.
 @2 Droae bee.
 -%. Writing fluid. 2J. Moist. 2G. Sooner than. x. To be ill. @9. To scatter. g. Intelligence. g. Cordlike band. 1 @5. Missile. 36. Prophet.
 ~. Cap. . 3S. Yellow buGlc. 3a, x. 41. Bird. 1 t2. RccheWcd food.
 t&. Golf device. ! fl. Deity.
 iG. Pad publicity.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26

A l0-pouud turkey requires from , 1-2 to 1 hours roasting. Scar the fowl by baking in q hot oven for 2n minutes C500 dogrcesJ. Eoducc tho heat and roast in q moderate oven,
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26

q can understand" writes St. I.ouisan. "why an cx-Missouri sod buster such as you might go 10 the city and fall for d walking stick or even q sawed off vest. But what Tn the world are the spats for?"
 Just q touch of Witchcry! Copyright, 1929, McNaught Syndi-
 cate, lnc.)
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26

A curb hawkcr on a 4Gth street corner: Hurry. gents. My lease expires when l sight q cop
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26

Basto roasting fowls every 20 minutes. Baste with tablespoons or butter added to cup of boiling water After several bastings, the drippings around the fowl con be used for the bastinF
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26

Cumbersome skirts have been abau. doned for the more comfortable bloomcr in the new uniform Of the Girl Scouts Of America. Above. Miss Anna Roos of New York is wearing one of the new uniforms at q recent Girl Scout convention in New Or
 leans,
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26
HORIZONTAL

btltiLDN AL 1. A famous Carmen. 6. The wrist. II. FalsehOod. F. Flavor. 14. Yale. Is. Quaint. l6. To squandcr. r. Spiders home. IS. Pronoun. 19. Half an em. 2l. Fool. 24. More novel. 27. Contraction. 28. To perforn. 50. Fairy. Sl, Nouh's ship. &2. Vampire 34. Beverage. 35. Misleads. S7. Brightest satellite Of saturn. 40. To resist dn action. A. Reluctant. 48. Street 4. Fireplace 45. TO mock at.
 VERTICAL ]. Where IS Pam Beach ?. To assist. ,. Scarlet 4. Naluabl" proscr,y. ,. To knock. (. To gcruse. :. Tennyson'S hero f.No Ii --? s. Bench in q church. z. Rubber tree.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26

The next story: How Inc Billy Got Home"
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26
Menu for ThankSgivinn supper
Holiday Company Dinner Menu

Popcorn. apples, cider and dougI nuts.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26

A certain gentleman recently de cidcd the Manhattan aioofness that so irked him was largely lis fault. He decided 10 remedy the situation by being all merry and bright and smiling and lowing to any person who gave him more than d passing glance. After two dayy a corner po- liceman who knew him, contlded that two ladies had reported him as back into his customary scowl.
 The most friendly spot I ever found in the greater city was in front of wide porChed brick house along a boulevard in Brooklyn. After passing by several days in sue ccsson group of ladies in rockers began lowing. The house is a re- treat for aged people. And Verne Porter thinks they merely mistook me for one of the gang.
 Several big establishments in New York, after experimenting with the five day q week schedule for work CTS last summer. are convinced ol it's soundness and plan to make 1t permanent. A careful tabulatloh showed that greater efficiency and q larger output resulted.
 One of the most successful sellers of short jokes in New York is fel- low who does not really need inc money but enjoys the diversion. It is not q highly profitable calling but he has made as high as $60 q week. He is an executive with a firm or construction engineers and gives ms punster profits to q worthy charity
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26
BLACK PUSSY HAS \ FRIGHT
By Thornton W. Burgess

Surprise the key 10 fear doth hold And often puts to flight the bo..I.
 -Unc' Billy Possum
New Britain herald., 1929-03-07
Expect Bluege to Star
 Playing at ShOrtstOp

Tampa, Fla, March P'-There Was both good and bad news in the training camp Of the Washington Nationals yesterday. The bad news was that Catcher Ed kenna caught a foul tip from the bat ot stufy Stewart on his right thumb and VIII probably be ont for two weeks, Tn" good news was due to the way Ossie liluege. third baseman last year worked out al shortstop, the position he is slated to hold this sea son.
 After watching him. Manager Walter Johnson vcntured the opin- ion that Bluese would be as great a player at short as he was at third. Jack Hayes also worked well al second base, though he is still favor- ing his arm.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-07
.BUQRIT1 4. [. MEN
 ID JOIN FALCONS
Initiation Ceremony Will Take
 Place Sunday Afternoon

Members of the Burritt Athletic club, which recently combined witt the local FalcCn nest, will be lni- tidted into the latter organization sunday afternoon after the regular meeting of the club. It is under stood that all members Of the for mer athletic organization will be- come part of the Falcons without paying the regular initiation fee. Ac- cordlng to the present figures the Falcon club will be strengthened by approximately 50 new members through the incorporation, bringing up the total figure to the vicinity of A00 members in the local nest. This will make Nest SS one of the strong est Tn the east, numerically, tinan- cially and athle,ically.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-07
GROUP 4 CIRCUIT
 WINDS UP IN TIE
Comets.Cardinals to Pay Of
 Boys Club Deadlock ,
Final Standing

The Cardinals sprang an Upset in the Boys club Group A basketball league last night when they defeat- ed the previously unbeaten Comets and brought about a tie for first place which must be played off. Ii was the last night Of the league and the Comets wanted a victory to clinch the title and preserve their spotless record. but they met with more opposition than they counted on and went down by 17-l0. Donn- kowski. kobela and Paluch played fine basketball for the winners. with Amenta and Curylo working well Tor the losers. The teams will meet again next Wednesday. when the championship will be decided. Last nights summary:
New Britain herald., 1929-03-07
BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT
 FOR CITY AMATEUR TITLE
Tourney Will Start at Stanley Arena Monday, April 1.-Two Classes, Senior and Junior, Planned-Gold BasAetballs for Winning Teams in Each Division Entries Must be in by March 20-Blanks Will be Out Within Few Days.

will be able 10 play with that team in the tournament. Thls step has been taken 10 ensure that there W ill be no all-star aggrcSalions in the tourney and that no teams will work an unfair advantage upon the others by recruiting additional strength Each team will enter the tOurna mcnt with inc players it has used during the past season.
 Prize, for Winners
 The Arena management has an. nonnced that il will donate gold bas. etball watch charms which will be awarded to the players on the teams winning in each class. Fur ther, the American Legion three. year trophy, offered last year. is stil in competition for junior teams tc strive for. This is a huge silver statuette of basketball player leap ing for the ball.
 Steps are being taken to secure qualified officials to handle the games and everythirg 2 possible is be. ing done to put the tournament ovei in a big and successful way. There will not be games ever, night during the tourney as was the case last year. Instead games vii probably be played on only two oI three nights each week. This will al. low the winning teams to have long CT rest periods and keep in better condition for the important fina games, while it is also calculated tt maintain interest and keep fans in. terested.
 It is planned 10 have dancing after the games on at least some nights Then it is likely that only two games will be played. When there is nc dancing it will be possible to play three games.
 Possible Entries
 Among the teams which are elig- ible to enter and which are consid- cred likely to do so are the Phan- toms, who wilt be defending their title: the Burritts. Boys club, Lions celtics, Blues, High school. South church. First Lutheran church. and d number Of factory league teams. The Boys club Reserves won the in
New Britain herald., 1929-03-07

An elimination tournament to de- eide the amateur basketball cham piouship ot New Britain will open al the Stanley Arena on Monday night, April l. under the auspices of the Arena management and will con tinue until only one survivor re mains in each class to be crowned the titlc-holdcr in its respective di- vision. There will be two classes, being for teams averaging under 135 pounds in weight and the former for teams irrespective of weight. The tournament will be open 10 all or 2anized industtial. church, school, club or independent basketball teams Tn the city.
 This announcement. made today by the management of the Stanley Arena. follows closely upon that Of the Boys club that it would be un- able to conduct the tournament as it did last year. The action of the Arena, therefore, will save the tour nament, which has been awaited with interest all season by many teams, and assures a definite tour ney by which the cham pionship of the city may be settled beyond ques- ton.
 Entries by March 20 The tournament will be conducted on lines similar to those of last year. as the Boys club and Arena author ities have been in touch with each other and it has been decided to carry on along the precedents al ready established as successful En- try blanks will be ready within a few days and will be made available at several centrally located spots. All entries must be in hy Wednesday. March 20. After that date the nc- cessary work of correcting possible conflicts in player lists and Of weighing in the intermediate teams will begin.
 By Organized" teams, the tour namcnt management means teams which are already organized and have played regular games by last night. March IS. while no player who had not participated in game with certain team by that date
New Britain herald., 1929-03-07

Victory!
 Thousands have thrilled 10 that magic word in every field of sport, but in none of them does it mean more to the winner than in boxing.
 Here is Johnny kilbane, happy smile on his lips, experiencing the thrill of victory 10 the utmost. He had just captured the fcathcrweigh ht championship from Abe AttelI, and the loser is walking over like a true sportsman to extend his conSratula- tions.
 Joy reigned supreme in the Xiii bane camp al this moment. John- ny's manager and handlers rushctl into the ring as the referee raised his hand, and the accompanyine tumult of the crowd added 10 the happiness of the new champion.
 Attell had held the title four years. having won it by knocking
New Britain herald., 1929-03-07

out Tommy Sullivan in 1908. One of the clcNertst and hardest punch ing feathers the ring has eVch known. Atell fought both light weights and welters, and he fought as often as two or three times d week.
 It was on Washington birthday in 1912 that the game Attell saw his star set Although still wonderful boxer. he had suffered with the passing of years, and in kilbane he was meeting clever opponent. Kill bane, however, did not boast real knockout punch and contcnded him self with outpointing Attell in 20 rounds.
 The ,'lcvclander held the title II years. largely through his practic" of confininG his opeations 10 mo- decision bouts, But in 1923 he was conquered by Eugene Criqui in New York.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-07

With an aggregation composed of some Of the best athletic material in this city, the Falcons expect 10 build up baseball team ot the most pre- tentious semi-pro caiiber, and will be in a position to vie with the best i'll New England for profession al honors. The activity of the strengthened organization will go be- yond that of building up strong baseball aggregation. It is expected that as soon as the baseball season is concluded. the organization will turn its activities to football, basket ball and ice hockey.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-07
Phillies Begin First
 Full Week of Practice

Winter Haven. Fla. March R- A dozen early bird Phillies. most Of them batterymen. began their first full week in camp today with a double drill on the program. The entire squad. Manager Shotton said is expected by tomorrow or Satur- day. and more advanced practice will be the order.
 John A. Heydier. president of the National League. was a visitor yes tcrday.. The Phlllies are the first team he has seen in camp this year. He made no predictions concerning the league race, but said the Phils looked attractive"
New Britain herald., 1929-03-07
Speaking of Sports

There were a number of comical side lights at the New Britain bris- tol basketball game last night. In preparation for a victory. two Of the famous New Departure repeating bells had been set on q window siii in the state armory.
 The early bird got the worm last night because when the bell oper- ators arrived on the scene, at least 10 rabid New Britain rooters were occupying the seats from where the bells could be rung. A fight ensued with the girls in the crowd using pins where they could do the most good and q Bristol cop aided the New Britain crowd by ordering the Erlst Ollites away.
 Consequently. the bells did great service for New Britain last night and Captain Ralph Recano of the raiders plans to send in request 10 the New D. 4rture Co. for two more bells to be used when Bristol comes here to play on March 30.
 Doe" Dougherty might well be classified as a gentleman on and off the floor Whenever he gets bas- ket in a, game. it is not for hlm 10 take the plaudits of the crowd alone. He always circles around to the man who gave him the pass and pats him On the back, thanking him Tor lhe opportunity to shoot.
 His play lives up to everything that Chick" Murray said about him. He is calm and cool on the floor. lightning like in his speed, an accurate shooter and passer am ong the best. He knows the tricks of the game and he uses them to advan- tare, The fouls he makes are few and far between.
 New Britain had the sensation or seeing two former Fordham basket ball captains m action last night when Tom Leary got into the game. Jim Manning was on the wrong side of the fence last night. He was the only Fordhamite in the game play ing with Bristol. New Britain had Jimmy Zakzewsky. a third member of the Maroon trio. playing for ward position.
 Maridcn and Bristol clash in Mcr- iden Saturday night and thls game should be a Whiz. This is another Of the games in the series 10 decide the championship of Connecticut.
 The New Britain roller hockey team. minus Pete Gazlinga, held a fast workout yesterday afternoon al the Stanley Arena and the two Wil- lams boys and Harry Thompson are fast pertecting their pass" ork and their campaign on the floor.
 Tonieht's clash between New Britain and Albany will go down Tn polo history as one of the greatest games ever played here. if the pre- ,.lrlions Of the players are realized. New britain is the favorite 10 win.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-07

termediate title fast year and the Whippets the junior championship Both classes fall within the junior division this year. and it is thought both will enter. If they do. they will find plenty of opposition. for teams of this class are particularly nu merous in the city.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-07
Cardinals

The Faporites elled out bare 25-.4 win over the Red~!ngs in the best game of the night. The work of Capodice was d feature, with Wojack, Hubi,y and Todzia cooper ating effectively Boehner and Olewnik led the losers. The sum- mary:
New Britain herald., 1929-03-07
PITCHERS IN CAMP

Orlando. Fla. March z Py-All Of he Cincinnati Reds veteran pitchers are in camp. AdoIfo Luque. Cuban star, being the last 10 report. He arrived here yesteday. leaving only six players absent
New Britain herald., 1929-03-07
STARTED BASEBALL EARLY

Stanford started it's baseball hedule late in January. Only three veterans were availa ble toi the team, two outiielders and an in holder.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-07
TRADERS WIN ANOTHER

The New Britain State Trade school basketball five sWamped the Wilimantic Trade school team in game played yesterday at the State Armory. The final score was 4s to
New Britain herald., 1929-03-07
ltcIwings
l'a,OI'itcs

The Spartans, led by Nedba Ia, swept over Reo's Terriblcs by 27-l6. Fesiak and Sedor did good work for the winners, while D. Rec was high man for the tail-cnders, who con- cluded their season without win to their credit. The summary:
 ulnsS Inrsih1oS
New Britain herald., 1929-03-07
MUST BE HARD TO HIT

J W. Chapman, member of the boxing team at the University Of Florida. stands six feet eight inches tall.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-07

Active as squash player for th, past 22 years. Dr. Harold Mixsell Of New York is termed the dean of squash players.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-07

The star Arcturus is eleven million .imes farther away from the earth than the sun.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-07

12. The opposition was 70 weak that the locals were able to send in their entire second team. The score:
 Trade ScfauI
New Britain herald., 1929-03-07
ACTIVE LONG IN sQUAsH

Referee: Nixon.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-07

Tonight's clash between New Britain and Albany will go down Tn polo history as one of the greatest games ever played here. if the pre- ,!Ic1ions of the players are realized New Britain is the favorite 10 win.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-07

Consequently, the bells did great service for New Britain last night and Captain Ralph Recano of the raiders plans to send m a request 10 the New D. Arture Co. for TWO more bells to be used when Bristol comes here to play on March 50.
Nogales international., 1929-07-19

returned to her home the early
part of the week.
Mrs. Florence Smith and daugh-
ter, Jean, returned Monday from
vacation spent in Los Angeles.
Mrs. haywood Denny and Don
Smith were house guests of Miss
Eloise Kelsey Wednesday, motor
ing down from the old Pueblo for
the visit.
BRIDGE PARTY
On Tuesday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Carlton Towne were hosts tc
group of friends at their home
on West Street. Colorful dahliae
were arranged about the rooms to
give a pleasing decorative note,
and tables for bridge awaited the
arrival of the guests. After a
pleasant evening at the popular
card game, delightful refresh
ments were served, and prizes fol
scores were awarded Mr.. and Mrs
George Colley, Sr., Mrs. C. N
Ballou and III. H. Johnston, Those
enjoying the hospitality Of Mr.
and Mrs. Towne were: Mr.. and
Mrs. George S. Colley, DR.. Anna
Nay Smock, Mrs. C. N. Ballou
r. ard Mrs. H. H. Johnston
Gorge Colley, Jr., Wallace Col
! ey, Gilbert Weiland, Miss Gladys
Eckmeter.
Misses Florence and Opal Van
Horn are anticipating the arrival
IF their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
C. Van Horn, Of Kennebec, South
Dakota, the early part OF next
eek. and after short visit in
the Border City, the family will
aotor back home, including some
If the scenic wonders Of the wes.
in their itinerary. Miss Florence
Van Horn will return in the fall
to resume her position as teacher
the local schools, while Miss
Opal, who will relinquish her po-
sition as cashier in the Owl Drug
Store, plans on remaining home.
"a 80
DINNER DANCE
Approximately 60 of the young
er set of Ambos Nogales attended
the dinner-dance given Saturday
night at the Casino Nogalense by
the Club Social Nogalense.
In addition to the hosts, those
present for the evening included
Misses Alice Pima, Carmen and
Nogales international., 1929-07-19

were hosts to a group of friends
Wednesday evening, at dinner
party, after which social even
ing was enjoyed. Covers were
laid for Mayor and Mrs. H. j.
Karns, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hegemey-
er, and the host and hostess.
Nogales international., 1929-07-19
@JOCietY,.;I;A,|'||'' &
H5st
TWO COMEDIES TO BE
GIVEN AT LYRIC

TWO COMEDIES TO BE
GIVEN AT LYRIC
A group of Nogales women
spurred by the desire of building
a much needed orphanage in our
sister city, Nogales, Sonora, have
procured the help of young ANA
teurs of this city who will give
two comedies at the Lyric Thea
ter, Friday July the nineteenth at
$50 P. M.
The plays to be gwen, "Dona
Clarines" and "Sangre Gorda" ,
written by the famous Hermanos
Quintero, are universally consid-
cred true works of art.
BRIDGE CLUB
Mrs. ]. C. Glissan was the
charming hostess this week to the
Wednesday Afternoon Bridge
Club at her home on Grand ave
nue.. The rooms were attractive
with flora. decorations Of shasta
dais.es. Delectable refreshment-
were served at the close of play
ing. Those present were: Mes
danes H. J. Karns, Ed Wood,
VIM. Simon1on, w. A. O'Connor,
Louis Hudgin, R. S. Burns, Frank
Duffy and the hostess.
Mrs. Beryl Coulaon returnet
Tuesday from a vacation spent
with relatives in Prescott and Vi
cinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Sexton viii
leave this weekend for a ten day
vacation trip in the White Noun
tains. Mr.. Sexton who has been
suffering from an infected hand
lately, reports it much improved.
Charles Wise left Tuesday for
Roswell, New Mexico, where he
W IL visit with his wife and baby
daughter.
SEWING CLUB
The Tuesday Sewing Club met
this week with Mrs. w. w. Lock
hart, on Plum Street. After an
afternoon Of visiting and sewing,
dainty ices and cakes were served.
Those present were: Mrs. R. S.
Burns, Mrs. Puckett, Mrs. Fred
U. Allen, Mrs. Guyer, Of Hayden,
and Mrs. Lockhart.
So 80
Miss Polly Titcomb, who has
been visiting in Fort Huachuca,
Nogales international., 1929-07-19

tertain several friends Saturday
at an evening Of bridge.
Friends of Mrs. A. ]. Abbott
will b,e happy to know that she
is home from the hospital after
q serious illness and operation,
Nogales international., 1929-07-19
Bend --$1,OO0,000

Gila Bend 81, 100000 i'm
provements to be made in devei'
opm,ent of $4,000 acres land On
Gila River near here by Gillespie
Land & Irrigation Company.
Snowflake - Streets to be re-
paired in this place.
Nogales international., 1929-07-19
and is steadily improving.

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Given
will leave this week end for a
brief vacation at Ramsey Canyon.
They expect to return Tuesday.
S0oe
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Peck, Jr.,