davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-25

with Bristol contractors q the an
nual banquet. Wednesday night at
the Elks' club. Bristol. Nearly every
local member has made reservation.
Plumbers from other cities win also
be present.
No waiting At Burritt Barber Shop.
: manicurists. I barberA Tel 33s3.
-advt.
Guaranteed good Lehigh Coal.
City Coal & Wood Co. Tel. AT
advt.
See and hear the new Majestic
Radio at Henry Morans & Sons
advt.
Have you enrolled for Night
School at the Moody Secretarial
School? New classes start Feb. 4th.
-advt.
See and hear the new Majestic
Radio at Henry Morans & Sons
advt.
Make your reservations now.
Classes are nearly full for the new
semester. Start Feb. 4th. Moody
Secretarial School.-advt.
See and hear the new Majestic
Radio at Henry Morans & Sons
advt.
New classes now forming at the
Connecticut Business College.-advt.
See and hear the new Majestic
Radio at Henry Morans & Sons
advt.
Hot lunches Sat. eve. at Crowell's.
-advt.
Miss Margaret Egeleton Of Glou-
cester. Mass, has resigned her posi-
ton as one OF the floor supervisors
at the New Britain General hospital.
She will accept a position in Bos-
ton.
A son was born yesterday TO Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Bailey OF els West
Main street.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-25
ORDER OF NOTICE OF HEARING


District of Berlin. s.; Probate Court.
January 81. A. D. 1899.
Estate OF Thomas c. Kelly. late OF the
town Of New Britain In said district. de"
ceased.
Upon the application Of Briget Kelly
praying that a. Executrix she may he
authorized and empowered to mortgage
certain real estate a. per said application
on fls more fully appears. It ID
ORDERED. That said application ee
heard and determined at the Probate Of
nee, In New Britain. in said district. on
the 7sth day Of January. A. d. 1929. at
10 o'clock In the forenoon and that no
tics be given Of the tendency Of said
application and the time and place Of
hearing thereon. by publishing this order
In some Newspaper having a circulation
In said district. and by posting copy
Of this order on tho public sign-post In
tho town Of Now Britain. in said district.
and by giving notice TO all parties In in
terest, either personally or by mailing to
zach one. psepaid postage. copy Of
this order. and return make to this
Court Of the notice given.
Al Court Of Probate holden At New
Britain. within and for the District Of
Berlin. In the County Of Hartford and
State Of Connecticut. Oh the Esd day Of
January. A. D. 1929. ,.
Present. Bernard r. Carney. Judge.
Estate OF Anna Anlauf Of New Britain.
in said district. minor. Upon the petition
Of Clara Neidi Of said New Britain pray
ing that AZ guardian she may b au-
thorized and empowered to compromise
and settle = certain doubtful and dis
puted claim for a sum In dollars. as
per appiNation on file moro fully ap-
pears. II is
ORDERED-that said application be
heard and determined at the Probate
, once In New Britain. in said district. on
i the 2Sth day Of January. A. D. 1917. at
| 10 o'clock in the forenoon. and that no
tics be given Of the tendency Of said
application and tho time and place OF
hearing thereon. by publishing this order
In some newspaper published In said
New Britain having . circulation in said
District. and by posting a copy thereof
on the public sign-post In the town OF
New Britain. In said District. and return
make.
I BERNARD F. GAFFNEY. Judge
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-25
Cell Door, Not Wedding Bell, Clangs
On Romance Of Man, Il, and Girl, Is

upon to testify. but the police said
she was very frank and did not seem
perturbed about the developments
In one store on Main street, the
couple bought 500 worth Of mer-
chandise without paying for any Of
1t, the police learned. hut In other
places they were not a. successful.
and 1t was . merchant who tirst told
the police OF the case.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-25
Augustin Duncan Not
Able to Be Located

Stuttgart, Germany, Jan. rs w.
Augustin Duncan, brother and heir
to the late Isidora Duncan. dancer.
cannot be found.
Investigations as to his present
whereabouts having failed, lawyers
here in charge OF the estate OF his
sister issued a public notice calling
on him to communicate with them.
The estate consists mostly OF real
estate In and near Paris. Augustin
Duncan was formerly a resident Of
STUTTGART,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-25
COOLIDE AT INTERSECTION

Officer Thomas Woods reported
slight accident at the intersection OF
Dwight and Fairview streets at b:15
o'clock last evening. between cars
driven by Michael Grobel OF 107 DAILY
avenue and Frank Kieffer Of 14S
Dwight street. Grobel was driving
south on Fairview street at the ap-
proximate rate OF IS miles an hour.
and Kieffer was driving east on
Dwight street at the approximate
rate of 20 miles an hour. The
bumper on Kieffer's car struck the
rear right mudguard OF the other
car and bent 1t.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-25
TAMUIoNIs yoINs.GoRDON

Charles w. Tamulonis of Nashua,
N. H., joined today the law Office OF
Attorney Monroe S. Gordon. Mr..
Tamulonis Is a graduate OF the
Nashua public schools. and complete
ed his law studies at Boston univer-
sity. He was graduated last June.
He IL the first lawyer Of Lithuanian
lineage to open practice in this city.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-25
SAKE RESERVES DECISION

Judgment was reserved IN inc ac-
ton Of Louis Croll against Joseph
Wratschko and Conrad Ctanci. heard
this morning in city court before
Judge Morris D. SAKE. Croll II seek
ing to recover $1,000 damages from
Wratschko. who as bondsman for
Cianci, bound himself to pay any
Judgment rendered by tho court in
favor Of the plaintiff in an action
brought April 20, 1927 against
Cianci. A judgment for the plain
tin was rendered on July 20. 1928.
which was never met by either
party. tho plaintiff claimed. Edward
A. Mag represented the plaintiff and
Francis Fahey was counsel for
Wratschko.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-25
Touraine Lobby No
Longer q Rendezvous

Boston, Jan. Is W0upid must
find another haunt In Boston.
The Hotel Touraine lobby. for
years the favored rendezvous for
couples bound for theaters or din
ner parties. will no longer serve In
such a capacity. The management
has riaced cards on the lobby chairs
which read: These chairs are
for the exclusive use Of the guests
OF the hotel"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-25
|AIRPLANES SEARCH
FOR Lewis SWEET
Guide Thought Adrilt on Mich.
gln Ice Pack

Petroskey. Mich. Jan. IS (UP)-
Three airplanes circled over the ice
foes Of Lake Michigan today.
searching for Lewis Street. Alanson
fishing guide. believed adrift on =
huge Ice pack which was swept out
from the mainland during = blizzard
Tuesday night.
Two army planes. piloted by
Lieut.. Myron Elliott and Lieut..
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-25
CITY Advertisement
Sewer In Oakland Avenue

Sewer In Oakland Avenue
Clerks Office. City Of New Britain.
Conn, Jan. "a, 1929.
To whom it may concern:
Notice is hereby given that the
Board OF Compensation and Assess
ment of the City Of New Britain.
has made the following assessments
OF special benefits or betterments.
caused by the construction OF
sewer in Oakland Avenue. from
Pennington Avenue to Beach Street,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-25

Many ur-bearing animals In Rus
sia are threatened with extinction
by hunters.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-25

Accepted, adopted. certified from
record and published twice by order
Of the Common Council.
Attest,
ALFRED L. THOMPSON.
City Clerk.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-25
City Advertisement
Sewer In Oseood Avenue

ScWc3 IN O6800o Aveuu0
Clerks Office, City Of New Britain.
Conn.,. Jan. "a. 1929.
To whom it may concern:
Notice Is hereby given that the
Board OF Compensation and Assess
ment OF the City Of New Britain. has
made the following assessments Of
special benefits or betterments
caused by the construction Of .
sewer in Osgood Avenue. from High
view Avenue to Knowles property.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-25

CHAR boxes are made Of mahog-
anv and not cedar, while cedar"
pencils are usually juniper.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-25

Herald CLASSIFIED Ads are world
beaters.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-25

Richard Cobb Of Aelfridgs Field. Mt.
Clemens. Mich. secuted the solid
ice sector OF Temperance Point. the
Straits of Aackinaw. and ctrcied
around Hog island. Crane island.
Garden and Big islands. 4 CONNER
cial plane. piloted BY Talbert
AbramA Of Lansing. Mich. aided tn
the search.
Lieut.. Cobb's plane. equipped with
skis. landed at Garden and Beaver
islands yesterday and sought traces
OF the missing fisherman. Residents
Of the island reported they had seen
no large ice fields.
The coast guard crew Of st.
James aided in the search from the
shore.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-25
One More Fish

Sweet was fishing Tuesday with
Chester Lee. Petoskey and Walter
Scott, Alanson. on an ice formation
off Crane island. a blizzard came
New Britain herald., 1929-12-30
IA FEW BRIGHT TOUCHES--THATS THE BL LACK ART OF BEING CHIC

gray winters day or in the very early spring sunshine.
 The mcrest touch is enough to brighten up black. Fur is evident- lv the first decorative medium that comes to the mind of a couturier. His only fear is that the use Of fur may impart a heavy look to the en- semblc, but. generally speaking, so little fur is necessary to change the entire note of a model. A marrow neckband of crmine terminating Tn a small bow at the back of the side is a very successful way to add finish and lghtncss to an all-blaCk toilette, without deterring from It's line or cut.
 Even a seemingly unimportanf detail will break the monotony Of black, without having recourse 10 another color A Cut-out effect in the neck-linc and back of a black marocain frocll will give it both color and variety. Two very neccs- sary features when such dull, flat surfaced fabrics are chosen.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-30

have the ultraviolet rays in order to get the vitamin D effect of ultraviolet. Vitamin D is an i'm portant substance in preventing r;ckcts and in the treatment Of that disease. It also seems to have some effect on the general health of the body.
 Nitamin D is especially profuse in cod liver oil. but cod liver oil is not especally tasty. Hence workers all over the world at tempted to find out what was the active substance in cod liver oil and various special tablets or cN- tracts were prepared which con- taincd vitami D. Then it was found that q chemical substance called crgosterol was the pre- cursor of vitamin D.
 That is to say, when crgosteTol is submitted to ultraviolet rays, yitamin D is developed ill that substance. Now concentrated eX- tracts of vitamin D made by ir- radiating crgosterol are available and it is possible 10 give all of the vitamin D effects of cod liver oil 10 an infant in a few drops of irradi- atcd ergosterol. This substance is called in the trade "viosterol."
 1t must be remembered, how ever, that vlosterol contains only the vitamin D effects and does not provide the vitamin A which IS also present in cod liver oil an:l which is believed to be of special importance in aiding resistance to disease. Hence special prepara- tions have been prepared for forti- fled cod liver oil, which contains all of the vitanin D power of ir- radated ergosterol and, in addi- ten, the vitamin A which is necessary and valuable.
 Find a Safer Lamp
 Because of the danger of over dosage of ultraviolet rays, experts throughout the world have been attempting 10 develop d special bulb which would give about the intensity of sunlight, and would not therefore be as dangerous to the eyes and to the tissues gener- ally as the powerful ultraviolat which comes from the carbon arc or the large quartz mercury vapor lights.
 Within the past year there have been developed both in Germany and in this country bulbs which give only the intensity of sun- light. and these can now bI bought with an ordinary floor larm-morc expensive, of course than the ordinary floor lamp be, cause of the special bulb anG i transformer. Such a lamp can DC | placed in any room and chlldrel can be submitted to it for severn hours without danger of burning or overdosage.
 Tomorrow: Overcoming the toxit | gases.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-30

chopped ripe olives, 1-4 cup chopped pickle relish, tablespoon Eorsa- radish. tablespoons catsup, ? Ia teaspoons chili sauce. hard cooked egg diced, tablespoons lemon juice, Is teaspoon salt. IA te;t- spoon celery salt, 1-i teaspoon pa priha.
 Mix and chill. Place portions on crisp lettuce or vegetable salads.
 Spanish Cake
 1-3 cup fat, 1 cup light brown sugar, , cgss, 1-2 cup milk, . tea spoons cinnamon, 1 teaspoon cloves. 1 teaspoon nutmeg, Is teaspoon s>lt, 1 3-4 cups flour, , teaspoons baking powder.
 Cream fat and sugar. Add other ingredients and beat , minutes. Pour in shallow pan lined with waved paper. Bake @5 minutes Fl q moderately slow oven. Cool an frost,
 Sultana Caramel Frosting 1 cup dark brown sugar. 1 cun @ranulatcd sugar, 2-3 cup milk, 2 tablespoons batter. l teaspoon va nilla, 2-3 cup raisins.
 Mix sugar, milk and butter. Cook over moderate fire, stirring ire quonty until a soft ball forms ir ccld water. Set aside 20 minutes ! Add vanilla and beat until creamy Add ra.sin5 and spread on cake.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-30
Grandma Takes Hand in the Ad-
 iustment of the Boys Scrap, bat They Refuse Her Terms of settle

They Refuse Her Terms of settle
 ment.
 My father looked up from his reading as William Harrison and came back to the living room from the library and gave me a mirthtul smile in which, however, there was a subtle something beside amus9- ment, something which my knoWl- edge of him translated as a mildly indignant CommiScration.
 ."Where is everybody" I asked. -"I fancy your mother-in-law and Toderick are in her room" he answered. "Richard and Junior my be there also. When you did not return within the-hundrcd sec onds"-his lips twisted whimscally -"which she thought sufficient for your errand, she exercised her powers of the high justice, the middle and the low. and swept Roderick out of the room with her, demanding that Richard and Junior follow her. Richard waited minute or two longer for you. and then he, too. left here. But where he went l do not know, except that, knowing your mother-in- -law-
 He stopped abruptly with the patent disinclination 10 discuss the Captous old autocrat before her grandsons. But l could finish the sentence mentally. He meant to say that Dicky and Junior must have obeycd her summons, else she would have come back after them.
 ."In go right up,' I told him, and went out of the room with fOotstcps which l tried to make brisk, but which 1 knew were perccptibly tagging.
 As I came into the upper hall, ] saw Mary and Katherine, skctchi!y arrayed in bathlo obcs standing mid way between Nocls rooms and Mary's. As they saw me they came hastily forward, their faces bearing an expression of mirthful beWilder- ment.
 There seems to be a military en- gagement going on around here, Katherine said and over her low amused tones I heard Mother Grl- hams imperious ones raised in some command so rapidly put as to Ec unintelligible through the closed door.
 No, a puGilistic one" I answer. cd, and Mary giggled as through the door two shrill voices rose in pro testing negative of their grandmotil. CTS command
 But They Won't Shake Hands
 T won't shake hands. l won't. won't" the two walled as with on( voice, and I gave an involuntar! little groan, for I knew whose VI! had forced that delicate question be fore either young combatant wa ready for it. Mother Graham attacEi all disciplinary problems with ; meat-aX instead of a stiletto, wit sad results for the people who hay' to come after her.
 -Involuntarily l looked towar' Noels door, and Katherine gave m
New Britain herald., 1929-12-30
BY JEAN PATOI

Paris. Dec. S9 - "Chic" is the most intangible element in the art of dress, yet a woman must possess this quality if she is to do justice to her clothes. On the other hand, the two factors which contribute to Smartncss in dress undoubtedly arc u very thorough study of line and the use of decorative effects.
 My chief cndeavOr. when crcat- ing d model. is to achieve a perfect line and d "cloar-cut' effect always rcccntuates q good line, I am all in favor of the more severe styles, with little or no trimming, as l be- licvc this, more often than not, con- ccalS rather than enhances the line.
 There is an outstanding principle in the art of dress that light colors tend to widen the silhouette, where as sombcr huos lend it length, and in virtue of this there are a great number of women who favor black. Undoubtedly, black is essentially
New Britain herald., 1929-12-30

him. In the second place he disliked felt that ii was nobody's business Eut his own. So Spooky was very angry small person. He was, indeed, l|ut he wouldn't give in. He wouldn't be driven aWly. If Happy Jack wouldn't come out. there was noth- ing 10 do but 10 wait. Sooner or later he would have 10 come out, r. n cessary, he would wait until dari1. He knew that Happy Jack would oe afraid Of him then,
 By and by Farmer Browns Boy, hearing the noise out there in the maple tree, came to see what the trouble was thus time. When he dis covered Spooky he chuckIcd. 50 you are back again." he exclaimed. Tt must be you like that house. You certainly are persistent"
 He climbed up in the tree, thin%- ing perhaps he might be able to catch Spooky but he couldn't do #. Spooky just flew a short distance out of reach. Farmer Browns Boy tried 10 scare him out Of the tree. but Spooky wouldn't scare. It was clear that he had made up his minI that he was going to get possession Of that house somehow and not even Farmer Browns Boy cou!l drive him away.
 Copyright, 1929. T. W. Burgcss)
 The next story: "Spooly Pu:: Happy Jack Out"
New Britain herald., 1929-12-30
BY DIR. MORRIS TISHBEIN
Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and of Fly
 gcia, the Health Magazine

Within recent years few of the developments in medical science have attracted tho attention that has been given to the use of the ul- traviolct rays for the prevention and treatment of riClets and also for their systematic effects on the body.
 Tho ultraviolet is administered in various ways. It may be given directly from the sun, but In our large cities the smoke in the at mosphore. particularly in winter, is sufficient to cut off practically all of the valuable rays from October until May. Ultraviolet does not pass through ordinary window glass and it is necessary to use special ultraviolet trans hitting glass, many forms of which are now available, if any of the suns rays are 10 penetrate to those who need them.
 Valuable NapOr Lamps
 There arc, in addition, cspe- cially built carbon are and quartz lIl'i tulN NdpDI jllli tlS MICH dl : of value. The amount of ultra- violet rays supplied and the amount of incra red or heat rays supplied by various artificial sources depends on the size of the equipment, the intensity of the electrical power consumed and on similar factors.
 The carbon arc lamp yields more heat lays than does the quartz mercury vapor and should not be chosen when heat rays arc not desired. By use of special car bons that are cored with certain chemicals, the carbon arc lamp may be made an excellent source of heat rays as well as of ultra violet rays. If the ultraviolet rays are not desired, the light can be | passed through window glass which will crecn off the ultra. | violet rays.
 It is necessary, however, tc
New Britain herald., 1929-12-30

"chic," it always looks right. U'n- fortunately, l see women wearing black ensembles completely lacking in any relieving touch of color, ob- viously with the idea of preseiv- ing both line and cut, but l would warn them against falling into the pittall of clothes too sombcr and too severe.
 Sombcr Costumes Transformed
 It is such q simple matter to transform wonderful looking black ensemble without dctcrring from it's aristocratic distinction. To begin with, it must be borne ill mind that any black material is more or less mournful and the choice Of fabric is an important point when choosing a black er semblc. A model will acquire colt- siderable softness, for instance, it made up in llack velvet. Add Q gray astrakhan collar and the re- suit in immediately less severe. Such an ensemble will look well on a
New Britain herald., 1929-12-30

-SpooEy knows how to be pcrsis- tent. Once he has made up his mini that he wants q certain thing, to to t certain thing, he will keep right on trying to get his way despite all sorts of discouragemcnts SpOokY didn't like it at all when he found himself back in his old home in a hollow in an apple tree in the Old Orchard. Farmer Browns Boy had put him back there despite all h;s protests. Sqooky hadn't wanted to leave that old home in the first place, but when hc had made up his mind that he could no longer live there, it upset him considerably to find himself back there.
 Spooky ruffled up all his feathers. snapped his bill, grumbled anI nlumbled, and finally climbed up 10 the entrance. By this time Farmer Browns Boy vas no longer in sight. Spooky sat there blinking He look cd down at the crack that had let the light and the cold air into his itNiilN' ii~ '7'i n ID ti'l v u tlllIIl'l llI' Montpelier had widened that crack.
 Cant live nere, can't live hcrc,' Spooky mumblcd over and over to himself. "Got 10 move, got to move. That house Farmer Borwn's Boy took me out Of was mine. l found t. I'm going back thcrc.'
 Now, if you have the idea that Spooky the ScrecCh Owl cannot see ir the daytime. you are very greatly mistaken. He prefers the hours of darkness, but he can see perfectly in daylight 5 now it Wus d per tcctly simple matter for him 10 fly straight over to that house in t]a maple tree in Farmer Browns front yard. lie flew straight to the en- trance and started 10 go in. But he didn't go in. Happy Jack the Gray Squirrel was in there. and Happy Jack had no intention of allowing Spooky to get inside. How Spooky did snap that bill of his, How he did scold, And how in his turn Happy Jack scoided. Almost at once Sammy Jay and the other tcathered foiE gathered around They were not particularly friendly to Happy Jack, but they were less friendly to SpoO- Ky. So they started into make life miserable Tor hm. They gathered close about him and screamed nt him and screamed at him and call@a hun names. Now and then on would dart at him as if to strihe him, but at the East instant his cour- age would fail
 spooky wasn't enjoying if T bit In the first place he didn't like jo have so much attention dfaWn tc
New Britain herald., 1929-12-30
Gz.aaI lz.azaI Menus qMe Day 2.
Ny Mrs. Mr%auder George

Hy Mrs. Alr%ander George
 spanish Cake for DcSscr;
 Chicken sonrrlr, c#caNopcd celery, biscuit cranberry sauce, head lr'- tuce and Russian dressing, spanish cake, frosted coffee.
 Clic.lcn SnuffI2 fer 6
 (Othcr foHl can uc uscd
 i tablespoons butter or chicken fat. tablespoons flour, cups milk, teaspoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon p&prika, tablespoons chopped parsley, tablespoons chopped pi- micntos. 1-4 teaspoon celery salt, cgg yolks, 1-2 cups chopped, cooked chicken, egg whites, stifrly beaten.
 Melt butter and add flour When blended, add milk and cook uniIl thick sauce forms. Stir constantly. Add tie salt, papri!,a, parsley. pmienJos and egg yoIhs and boat minu,rs. Fold in other inSr@- dents and pour into q buttcrc pan. st in q pan of hot water anI bake %5 minHtos in a moderately slow oven. Carefully unmold an surround with cream sauce.
 Russian Dressing
 1-2 cup stiff hidyonnaisr IA cup