davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-03-29
Normal School to Have
 Man Dance" Next Week

Members of :hc New Britain State Normal senior and junior classes and
New Britain herald., 1929-03-29

thought to be the motive offerings of worshippers of Diana. originally cnshrined on the shores of the lake and either gradually submerged as the level of the water rose or thrown into it's by passing invaders in later centuries.
 Historians disagree as to whether the two gallcys of Galigula, as they are called. were sunk with all the luxury of Roman feasts aboard, were stripped and then sunk, or were stripped and then allowed to become wateriogged It is believed hy many however that divers and others in various attempts to reach the boats through the centuries may have taken most of whatever treas ur2s they may had from them.
 In the last millennium there have been four attempts of note to sal wage the boats, one in l446. one in l I31. anothC" in 1897. and the fourth and most profitable 1885. To this last is du" the relics now on view at the MuSco Dclle Terme. Rome. In the l135 attempts a piece of tilins was Wrenchcd from one Of tho galleys "which was rcd and or d beautiful tint.
 One of the galleys is supposed to he poo feet long and to lie on the lak" bottom at a depth Of 5 feet and the other 10 be DO feet long and 10 be 45 feet below the sur face. The attempt 10 uncover them is purely a governmental project.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-29
TRESPASSERS FINED S2
Judge Traceski Warns Fine Will Be Increased If Public Continues to Use Railroad Tracks.

Trespassers on railroad property will be fined more than S and will also be required to pay the costs Of the court unless the practice of walking the tracks in this city is stopped. Judge Stanley J. Traceski said in police court today after i'm posing a fine of s2 without costs in each Of 10 coscs, The railroad pro- prrty is not for public use. he said. and nobody has the right 10 trespass. He also alluded 10 the danger 10 life that is courted hy track walkers.
 lieutenant Rooney of the rail. road police testified that he and other officers made the arrests al noon yesterday The trespassers were walking betuoen the Elm street crossing and the passenger station They pleaded guilty.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-29
SMALLEY SCHOOLS
 SPRING FESTIVAL
Awakening Of Earth" Presented
 in Program By Children

A spring festival. The A"aken- lnS of the Earth" Ha!s held by the pupils of the smuuey school, und' f the direction of the auditorium teachers. Mildred MrGrath and Grace schmidt. Ali departments in the school participated, The pro iect culmna'ed in three assemblies Wednesday afternoon, Tor Kinder garten and first grades; Thursday morning, for Grades 1, , and $; anl Thursday afternoon for Grades 7 and ;. \ feature O. the upper as- Sembjy. which Was conducted by Mario Yanny.lo, president O. thc Patriotic league. was an Illustrated lecture, The Proce ssjon 0. ,h- Flowers" by Mr. l. F. I.u0l, state supcr> Isor Of nature study and ely- mentary agriculture,
 Other contributions were ss fo.- lows;
 Art department. Misses E, kop- loHitz and Cofraacesco - spring posters. auditorium decorations.
 Literary department, Misses Eos- enberg and Guber--Poein- ani plays.
 Library, Mss R],ey-sprtrs stor-
 Music department Misses swa"- SKY and Young-Sonss, orchestral selections
 Physical education. Misses Tor may. NJ, Koplowitz and Conley-- pances, health sllit.
 Science department, Misses Nee ian and Quinn-llIustratod talks on birds. signs Of spring, Aulubon club report, Caterpillar club report.
 Home room--GraJe i. Miss $ ronlin and Eingrose: Grade 5 Misses Brown and Daugherty: Grade I, Misses Gormap, Ludiy and Hickey; Grade }, Misses Long. Dohcrty and Reynolds; Grade 2, Misses Eenehan and Grove.
 Language stories. original p.a"s Misses Daugherty, Long and Hlckey's classes.
 First grades. Misses Hart. Me@- Ad1, NlDicE anu -\aplts' NtN>'| Weslcr, Brln, Grace and kchoc- spring songs, poems, playlets. lan- guase stories. posters.
 Specia! room, Mrs. N1cheli-- Wooden toys, Easter Ia Dbits, chick ens.
 Kindergarten, Misses Sheldon, foselson and anoNltZ-Sprin- paraie tcostumes made by chil dren), songs. dance.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-29
DOG BITES SCHOOLBON

Mrs. Nettie Eothstejn O. - Winthrop street complained 10 Supernuuerary Officer Tota last night that. a dog owned ly J A. Mccarthy Of 473 Arch street hir h''r 2 year old son while he was CT the way to school yesterday, Dr, C. J. Greenstein attended inc hoy.
 The officer learned that the dos has been running after pa>s'rsuy and snapping al children and adults. The complaint was referred 10 thc dog warden.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-29
City Items

Harold Groth of 1o Kelsey street night that. a boy ran in front of his car at noon and was struck by the bumper, but got up and ran away, apparently unhurt
 With best wishes for Happy Easter. Flower Greenhouse. ll6@ Stanley Sr., Phone %S16-W.-ad>t.
 Co. No. 3 of the fire department was called to G24 Main street at 95 today and found that bed cloth ing had caught fire from cigarette hich a roomcr was smoking. The damage Vas nominal
 With best wishes TOT Happy Easter, Flower Grr'5jhous I16% Stanley St, Phone -W.-ad>t..
 John ZonIlcr O: Wa'lac" street, who underwent an operation at Now Britain General hospital, Was dis charged today
 Bankrupt saio going on ut National Mems store S6 Main St, tpon all day Fri. Camols l.ucky >trlk' s, Chcstertoll. ID cents packag".-al't
 Mrs. Russell T, Fuller or 4ol Chestnut street reported 70 tha po- lie. today that her sons bicNcl" was stolen of the rear Heranla Ias, night.
 X Nash co suit or topcoar. $29.50. J. Ryan. t>4 North $. Tel. 2@o9.
 -advt.
 Oflcer Anthony Ko~lauskas is of duty on account of iI!uvss-
 sergeant J. (. Stailer is inyesti- satIng a complaint that q rooster and TWO chickens were stolen al T Henry street last night.
 Two telephone complaints were received by the police last night about the smoke and noise a dry cleaning plant on Lincoln street. near West Main street.
 Complaint has been made to the police that q window in store a I3e Beaver street was broken,
New Britain herald., 1929-03-29

llONofS.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-29

cludod Easter greetings. a large col lection Of April advertising circu- 'lrs. factory dividend checks. and jhe usual first Of the month assort- Nltnt.
 At the parcel post station the force on duty was literally over Whclmod at the accumulation which was received throughout the night. P"stmast." II. T.. Erwin stated that everything which arrived by th" time the nailmcn were ready to
New Britain herald., 1929-03-29

Officer Clarence kumn reported a slight collision late last night at Main and Myrtle streets. between cars driven by Peter F. Dorsey Of Gucken of 64 South Burritt street. Guckcn was driving north on Main street and Dorsey was turning 10 go north on Main street from Myrtle. The front bumper of Dorsrys car struck the rear left fender of Gucken's car. dcnting it slightly.
 Officer kumm reported that Dor scy agreed to settle for the damage. and there was no cause for police action.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-29
MOTOR DESIGNER KILLED

Detroit, March % IP-Willlam Henderson, chief designer of the Duesenberg Motor Car Company, Indianapolis. died two hours after q car he was driving left the pave ment and crashed into a tree today. His com panion, Chaignon Brown o' Port Huron, Ind. was cut and truiGe1
New Britain herald., 1929-03-29
Easter Mail Floods
 Local Post Office

An unusually heavy Easter mail Is reported at the local post office today. Mail carriers went out this morning loaded down in such a way that many of them had thoughts Of Christmas deliveries.
 The unusually heavy mail in
New Britain herald., 1929-03-29
(AHCY SLIGHTLY BETTER

Watertown, Mass. March @9 (Ur) James II. Nahey, widcly-knoWn Boston criminal lawyer who has hcen ill al his home here more thaT six weeks. was reported someW hat improved today after 8 fairly com fortahle night.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-29

their invited guests will attend the schools annual man dance' winch will be held at the shuttle Meadow club Friday of next week. This is lhe first of two formal SociaIs held annually at the school.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-29

NEA NeXco CItN Bureau In the merry crowd that participated in the fee of Santa Anita marking the arrival of the flower Mexico. Miss Anne Morrow. daughter of the American ambassador ana Colonel LndbeTes ancee. Miss Morrow is shown she sat the boats used in the parade the Santa Anita canals dozen photographers tried to get this picture of Miss Mo and many plates spoiled because she hid her face but for NEA Service finally succeeded The Morrow boats followed by with Indian "chlmia of drums and flute The affair this year almost took on the of pc-nuptia party for Miss Morrow. because hel Annc is the that of the patron saint of the
 flowers.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-26
YOUR HEALTH
BY DIR, MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and of Fly
 gcia, the Health Magazine

The most rapid period of growth of the child is in it's early years. In the very early period of growth days count greatly; after middle life, days mean little in the changes that go on in the human organism
 The psychologists who have studied the mental development of the child consider it of the greatest importance to determine as soon as possible whether or not the child is likely 10 be mentally defective. The quicker important force can be brought to bear, the better it is for the future life of the individual,
 Thus, Dr. Arnold Gesell of the Psycho-C Clinic of Yale University indicates a few of the definite ac- tivities that q child can carry out purposely during its first year.
 By the end of the first month, the normal infant apparently recog- nizes it's mothers face; by the end of the second month, it will follow her moving figure with it's eyes; at the end of the third month. it can begin to manipulate objects lit tie; at the end of the fourth or fifth month, pick up toy in the crib, at six months, reach for a toy; at eight months, look for a spoon that falls on the floor; at 10
New Britain herald., 1929-09-26
Talks To6G2 &Ikz Parents
DAWDLING OVER MEALS

The most universal complaint ! made today by parents is that their children won't eat, and running 1t a close second is the complaint that they dawdle interminably over such meals as they do condescend to take.
 Dawdling usually is only one phase of phenomenon known to psychiatrists as negativism. It is characteristic of q strong willed child who is daily harried and coerced by equally strong willed but unWise parents.
 The child who is subject to con- stant correction frequently express es his resentment by doing the op- posite of what is required of him. Dawdling over food is a wonderful weapon whereby the negative child can gain the upper hand in the bat tie between himself and his elders.
 Another cause of dawdling is a generally unhappy and unsatisfac- tory routine. The child who does not look forward to the hours of soli- tary play which he knows will fol- low his breakfast can scarcely be blamed for prolonging to its last possible moment his comparatively pleasant, sociable meal.
 In such cases it is a good idea to give him an incentive to eat his meal properly by arranging that some very agreeable event shall inn medistely follow. His entire routine should be revised with an eye to making it happier and more inter- esting.
 It often helps to provide desserts which are especially attractive so that the child will be eager to finish his meat and vegetables in order to get the sweet he likes.
 The habit of dawdling is one of those difficulties which is seldom recognized as such until it is we'll established and has all the force of habit.
 Because of this and because the underlying reasons for it are often so far reaching, it takes some time to modify or cure. Patience, born of the fact that you recognize that the fault is yours rather than the child S, persistence and friendly ingenuity will be required of you before you can hope to effect a cure.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-26
Herald;s Daily Pattern Service
"AttraCtive House Dress"
 Pattern 1767
Associated Press Photo

Perfectly plain and very easy to make, is the dainty house frock shown today, Design 1767. And then, too, it opens out flat to make laundering easier. A colorful plaid gingham fashions this model and the collar, cuffs and sash are made of white lawn or organdic. Three pearl buttons fastcn the frock on the left side.
 Many house wives choose materials in colors that match their kitchen. and so the most delightful prints may be obtained in red, blue, green and yellow prints on white grounds. Other suitable fabrics are rayon, percale and wash broadcloth.
 May be obtained only in sizes 36 Ss, 40, 42. A and 46.
 Size 36 requires s-4 yards of s6 inch material and 1 1-4 yards of 32 inch trimming.
 This model is easy to make. No dressmaklng experience is neces- sary. Each pattern comes to you with simple and exact instruction, including yardage for every size.
 A perfect fit is guaranteed
 Patterns will be delivered upon re- cebt of FIFTEEN CENTS I5c) in coins carefully wrapped or stamps. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER and SIZE wanted.
 THE FASHION BOOK is FIFTEEN CENTS, but only TEN CENTS when ordered with 8 pattern. Address all mail and orders to New Britain Herald Pattern Department, 243 West 17th Street, New York City.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-26
Clam ChOwder, Serving Six

' Ni y A't''tN
 1 cup diced potatoes, 1-2 cup peas, 1-4 cup finely cut carrots. 3 tablespoons chopped onions, table spoons chopped green peppers, cups water, l teaspoon salt. 1 cup steamed clans, diced. 1 tablespoons butter, 1 cup milk.
 Mix the water, salt and vegetables. Cook slowly in covered pan for 90 minutes. Add the rest of the in grcdicnts and cook for minutes. Serve III cups or bowls.
 This is delicious served m a cold night.
 salmon Steak. serving Six
 l-2 pounds salmon steak, cut 1 inch thick. 12 cup flour. 1 teaspoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon paprika, If tea spoon celery salt, tablespoons fat. 1-2 cup water tablespoons buttc", f tablespoons lemon juice, 2 taoIc- spoons chopped parsley,
 Wipe off the salmon with a damp cloth, Sprinkle both sides with the flour salt, paprika and celery salt. Brown in the fat. Place in a hal<. ing dish. Add the water and bake in a moderate oven for 20 mlnutes. Add a lid and bake for 80 minutes. Baste several times during the baking. Re move the lid and spread with the butter and bake for minutes. Re move 10 q serving platter and pour the lemon juice over the top and sprinkle with the parsley. Serve at Orrl
New Britain herald., 1929-09-26

What was that? Flip the Terrier threw up his head to listen That noise had come from inside the dear Old patch. It could mean but one thing and this was that some one was in there. There it was again-thump, thump, l'lip's ears were cooked forward. II" stool per fectly still excepting for little culver that ran over Mm now and then. II was a quvcr of excitement. He was staring into the acar Ol Briar-patch. IL was darl, in there and he couId s,c nothing. once more sounded that thump. Hs if some one W"rr striking rho grounr hard Then Flip got slmrse of some one or something IuOvnC.
 Of course. You know who was humping. It WAS Peter Rabbit. There was ang.r im those ulutups. Yes. Sir, there was Hn angry sound in those humps. Finally Peter be- gan 10 hop along one ot those pri- vate little paths. H. was hopping along toward Flip lie wanted Flip to see him. Peter had t plan in his head. He wanted Flip to be taught a lesson. He coul|n possibly hurt Flip himself, but perhaps he could get the friendly brars To help.
 For the first tlwo Flip got a good view of Peter and instantly h.. began to dance abou' .Noit,Ily. That's tho fellow ! chased into the hole in the old wall." h. oAut- ed. "Ycs, SIT that's tho ecrt same fellow Thvr isn't any odd wr1f Grr. and I'll get bju," H. began in fol- low along on 'hn outer edge Of tho dear Old Briar-patch as Peter uol- cd along inside, When he canr to one of Peters little paths he start ed to crawl in But thero was brambe bush right in there and though he flattoned himself as much as he could. those hrambIcs made him yelp. Mcanwhli" Peter had moved along, grinnmg as h. heard those little ye!ps.
 Flip was growing more and more eAtltcu' livery tune n" came 10 a little opening that seemed 10 lead into the dear old Briar-patch, he rushed at it and tried 10 ecr In. Each time it brought yelp- sometimes two or three-for each time the brambles scratched him. Peter Rabbit was enjoying it. lie grew bolder. He would stop and sit in plain sight just back of a bram- ble bush. and chuckle 10 himself as Flip grew more and more excited and did his best 10 get in there. Pc ter Uas teasing Flip.
 Meanwhile, little Mrs. Peter was
New Britain herald., 1929-09-26
Loves Reawakening The Story of Wifes Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

pcred back. She won't let him stir. '
 The wrath of smile fitted across Mary's face and l saw th.t i the unnatural tension Was lessen ing. With my arm around her, l heckoncd 10 Lillian and when she had crossed to LIS | rurmurcd the uitimatum l had promised Mary, "IC Harry will not move from his post or take hs eyes from Noel while wr are gone Mary will come over with me for some correc," I said
 "Hol not move unless he faints." " lil'Ian returned u equally low tones And if he docs I promise you, Mary that shall lot him lie prone on tho floor while l watch Noel"
 'I suppose I'm" Mary began wlstful,y but I swung hcr away upon the words and led her cut of the door and into our apartment before | answered her.
 What Happcucd?"
 "Neycr mind anything now but getting rested up.' l told her. Your Jncl" Dieky IS m your room be- cause have 10 pack tonight. but | brought all tn" things you'd need ever to my room. Now. while the coffee Is pcrking I'll draw you a hot bath. After that want you to take cold needle shower and get into your pajamas and that long man darin coat No,' as she suddenly looked a protest at mo, nobody eN- poets you 10 go 10 bed, but youll be more comfortable in your night things, and that long coat is like q dress. perfectly suited to sitting up all night I've laid out a pair O. stockings and pair of mules, so you'n hc fully clothed When you're dressed then you shall have the very best cup of coffee it is in my per COlator'S power to draw for you. l put it on with cold water just be- fore I went Ir after you. and 1t ought to be just right hy the time you're dressed. Go into my room now and get your things off. My Dathrobc and slippers are on the foot of the bed. Lie down until the bath is drawn.'
 "Youre so good 10 mo. Auntic Madge." she sighed gratefully, and I saw that she was fast getting hold of herself ag1in, 1 hurried the draw ing of the bath which I lberally scented with my very best bath salts, and when she had finished the hot tub and cold shower I rubbed her brislly and put her into the clothing I had prescribed. Then l gave her the coffee I had promised, adding some slices of cin- namon toast a favorite dish of hers It was not until she. had finished two cups of the coffee and all of the toast and was looking quite like herself again that l put a question with outward casualness, but real nervousness:
 Mary, could you tell me now what happened tonight ? We ought to know as soon as possible"
 (COntinued Tomorrow
 Copyright, 1929, Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-26

keeping uuf oG s.gjl-. She didn't ap- prov. Of what Peter WAS doing. She didn't appIova at aII. But thnre Was no'hjn4 Shc roul9 do about it and 50 she sat still Flip hadn't dis coyprd her at aI 1t made her neryous 70 have that dog barking outsido rh" dear uId lmar-patch and doin@ his hest 10 got in. What if ho should sggcp,d in getting in? He WAS a sna!l dos and he might cot n Sho djl wish that Peter would stop his teasing
 T'e~ didn't stop. re grow roI3- er. Ia. haIut t1- least btr of fear. He hop"t that that dog world got jnSrl" rr, dear NII urar-rat,h, You s'n, h. knew that at hns. Flip could no mor' t.Mu rro,p along those ljt- t!, pa'Ns Of his whore O1y went through ruc nrsmhloe h. many pr.s they uDr. rpgm9r ltlr tun- ur.- rIrogsh rlo b~mDrs. Peter coull hop along through them comforrahN. hu- any oun bigger than Peter wuuId ha>r to crawl through them and would no likely 70 hr well scratched doing it. That is rh" reason Peter was not afraid. That k thr r-asou h" grey bodcr a'N, uollo" l- his tasins or t"tp
 0'opyrirh', 1923 T. W. HurIess)
 |n' next story: 'rrtcr Plays the Gam' Of W-au5-Out"
New Britain herald., 1929-09-26
Madge-Succecding in Having Mary
 Relinquish Her Post at NOcfs : BedSidc-Pr0bes for the Truth
 About the Mysterious Attack.

About the Mysterious Attack.
 Shall l try?" l asked Lillian when she had told me that Noel was asleep and that tho next thing was to get Mary away from tho bedside. She nodded and l stole into the bedroom, taking care to ap- preach the bed from q position where Mary could see me before ] reached her l knew that her nerves and 1 cid not wish to risk any ejac- Ulation from her. X look at her white, tense face showed me that the strain of sitting motIonloss, bent over to clasp Noel's hand, was t"l.- ing upon her muscles as well as her nerves. I had provided myself with a penci, and a pad Of paper. and when l had attracted her attention I wrote a message in large letters upon the top sheet of the pad anI held it out to her.
 Mary, No'l is asleep and yon must changa your position for a lttle.'
 She shook her head in violent ne gation, and wrote another message and held t before her eyes
 You shall come back to him in few minutes. l promise it. Now that he is asleep he will rest better if ht5 hand is loosoned from yours, and l want you 10 have some coffee before you come back here. Remember, he is in no danger and MT. IT derwood will watch him every minute that you are gone. I will make him prom ise not to move until you come back"
 Purposoly I had made no suggcs- ton that she go to bed for the rest of the night, as l hoped later to persuade her 10 do. But she was in a state of mind and body when nu- moring her was the only thing l could do. But I counted much on the intense fatigue which must be hers and the craving need of stimulant like hot coffee which knew she must feel
 She read my message over slowly, then her eyes travelled back 10 the beginning and she read ii again She looked up at me- bent her head toward Noel's hand tightly clasped in her own and then looked up at me again, inquiry in her eyes l hurriedly scrawled another message:
 Loosen one finger at q time very cautiously. If he stirs even an eye lid stop. If he doesn't, free first one hand and then the other. He is already resting on the bed. so you won't have to move it back"
 Mary Leaves Noel
 She nodded again, and for what seemed an hour but was in reality but few minutes, she looscned her fingers from the sleeping boys hand. At last she was free, and put my arms around her, and. lift Ing her from her seat, half carried her into the living room. Once there she stopped and whispered:
 Make Mr. Underwood promise" ."
 "Ill tell Mrs. Underwood" :" I whis
New Britain herald., 1929-09-26

1, What city is the capital of
 Kansas. !. To move jerkily. 9. Female sheep. 10. Honey gathercr. l2. Color. 13. Two lives, 14. Leaves of a book. 16. To sin, F. To make amends, IS. To seek to attain. %. Sprain 26. Step. 27. Who was sentenced to shoot an
 apple from his sons head? 2S, Draws water by dipping. 30. Rcpulses. 32. Tendency. 34. Snake 37. Stains. 3S. Wing. 40. Digit of the foot. fl. Wrath. 42. Baseball club. Az. Who is goddess of health? A. Comfort.
 VERTICAL i. What prefix signifies four? 9 To be indebted. 8. Writing implement, 4. To decrease. ,. Years between twelve and
 twenty (. Definite article. [. Mongrcl. S. Bird. II, Self. l4. Fathers and mothers. IS, Hunting dogs. 19. Mineral spring 20. Tablet. q. Sherbet. 9, Corded cloth. 24. Beer. 25. Sick 2S. Reluctant. 20. What pigment is secured from
 the cuttlefish? 30. Fixed routines. 3l. Condition. @@. Negative for or. 35. Chinese bean. 36. Pin. 3S. Striped cloth. 39. Resinous substance.