davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-12-14

darling sweetheart" he murmureu My bonnie bonnie brid~-jo-be."
 'rhe rich warm color mantheI Ie4gy's chcob~, "Hush." she eN- claimed, laying her fingers across lis lips "n's too soon for su'n plans; tbrre ar" many things to consider"
 "What, for mstoooD?"
 "I must >rand url." I'"ygr', soft voice quiyvred. You forget -- l killed a m#n."
 "I forget uoJhtn4. Jim held her ia close rupraor. check a4ans} cheek, his lips almost touching her c;r I've will face the trial tosctlr. .Y as mar an wife,.
 Ir~gy clung 10 him and q wave of contpntmcpt, @rnsa of security tr which she had been stran@. r s;nrn she cumr 10 Now Lodg>. diapr)led her asonj&jn2 doubts and fo8r#.
 "Your t#hvr," she murm1yod- Mr. Itv@n&-'
 "rop," mtrtIy, "lov~# you as | do."
 II hope moi"
 Her yonae of fun gained the Upper hand and she glanced up in,o his handsome etcel-~ray eyes Win a mi@rhievous smile.
 "Wcl1." she added thou&htGully, il socond lator 'there's auch t Il ing &s my Dads con"ent I'm moi O. age"
 "ls tbat alIe" Jim smiled back at her. with "y,& grown u#tchfuL He captured her rnail land and held it between both Of h~, "l realize | am asking rolon,J Ir ."ott for his most procjoa, n.~,c@sion out, sweetheart, lA Icun9uer t4r U1rld-for Aou.'
 Big Wcrd,;,' she trarcd, Big words" erhot G. Jin though fully, his c1car voice deepening win r.oItn@. "pcrAapa, but thol cone from Q nrar. hIm1led by hap pinc"..'
 oN1 pp2oauuoo 'uouIpuoo 13elJsG ul
 ;.a look h~4 ado.Jtiou. Raising lrr hand hc At:-od it softly and 1ai l.ls rbr"li against it -- q gWir,, nato"sjn9 Ee@.ur-: thoo h" spran: l'1 "JUIia ~ill throw mp out if | a,"E longer; it j.s nearly midnight"
 70 l";~," r'&@N'' hands rc91ed i;' his with ii2a,ly dctajnjn& clasp, "lHu J4L what about Finland r c'ha,r? Ii must have been some- tEju; as r;olis tba} brought him hcre, aoma hing about the NiIl"
 "lf it's aHEthm% important. Nhar Niil coUmuucale with you. never fnar." hr rplivI. after an iu- tuitr.jm"l nausc "Hrobah!y he 1las tuo,orod over 10 S3o0r Tower O. West #ummjt to bc with oia iao'hor, Aqu;ja." "Ot cour"a: I usNer thotsIt Of taat. Jnl you are cl.vcr--"
 "Gh very" - moc'in~ her tone win tra..iu2 smile. Suddenly n, r. g.-hr her in his arms holding hrr eIc.o.
 JHila enii".D"e disturbed tht toyere
 "H'a runr she explained as lary movrd to"arI the from door ~au' hrH94 yo' all d umbrella 5,i>Dr .'jm,"
 Em Jim "#-,I ii away vijh a c.rH9 .,dJa as lo. bat ou,d up 4is c-' s1d sr.'ora lt2 his rat
 "i'onr ,.9f,' oHt in the luiu." lc o.po. Gi"-rd #- rr~EN followed hj1 cN"r to ti!' Nn-l.oulr.
 &umn lh# JpIiJ remained dis rn,atI. j# tu" hu@;'yround, he sto, "ao,aor Isn# aoI Wt0my, holtcd T. bt 1no.
 o'oplI4ut. |. App?uaa anh 70
 1gt" has .""rct 4,hjrn she, con. t,dos to t,~~,'8 sJarrlod ears. IT ,"ouaul's .a:laIlncnD
 'loro t.eu -a.nU aog"- of Fer .H@u N"mn5 aro la Dv#ru" in Cali. tcrHn.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-14
MDONL NtHE Sl'HIiIrL.n

N'&rHW, Poland. Dee, 14 L7,-Thr United States legation "t Warsaw today approached the Polish gov "rnnl"nt inquirin" whether Alr..ar- Ger r. >iooro, former ambassador tc So%in and later to Peru. would l." vc~cp;uhlr a4 .tmcr.can ambas- sador at Warsaw. The legation her" has been raisrd to embassy rank,
New Britain herald., 1929-12-14
VI LILLIAN S. HNDi,

THE CAt:F0 rRICN co. Superior Couli IIarttord countv l@M!TaTION OF TIME PRESENTING
 tItlMS By order of the Superior Court, it has h"" aujudGeh that four tfb months from and after December goth. 1929 he and the same is limited for the pre- sentation to the Receiver, William II. HaEeartN, of all claims against The Carbo Brick Company, Inc, that all claims not So presented by thereafter forever barred
 WILLIAM E. HAGEAETE Receiver
 300 Main Street.
 New Britain, Conn.,
New Britain herald., 1929-12-14

At fist VIC didn't intcEd putin such q tall steeple ir our church, hut vc decided to make it . few feet higher than the church across tIt street.
 c.n4lleAt I4.a ln.--.n,,. s,lnl.-...
New Britain herald., 1929-12-14

Pa used 10 ell m% atten- tion to how &r&c-fuI an slender other women was ua- til l got 10 teIlin' him hoH handsome other men looked without shiny bald heads.
 Copyrixh, ty2y tptU.nef. ey,rt,
New Britain herald., 1929-12-14

,,>.. HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1929-12-14

u'opyri2Ut l.. .App1tnH and 70
 Julia has t""ret Nhiru sl, con t,duS 10 r,~r,'s sDarllrd ears. n ,aOuGuA's u=nJlHcnI.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-14
AUTOMOTlVE
Auto and Truck Agen, ies

AUTOMOTIVE SALES & SERVICE New BItaln's only Authorized Ford Dealer. Ford Cars. Service and Parts 248 ELM ST SC ARCH ST
New Britain herald., 1929-12-14
Autos and Trucks For Sale
Garages To Let
S"r.i,t Stntiuii-Kcpailin

GARAGE TO RENT. Light and water. Inquire at G99 Stanley Street.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-14

""r" ''rU -a,0ru &uY"= of r"G. .3@n N"mu.s arr la h"#rH" in Cali nrun.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Burial Lots, Monuments
Florists

NEW BRITAIN MONUMENTAL WORKS
 l23 Oak St. Monuments of all sizes and descriptions. Rea soma ble. Phone 2632-W.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-14
Lost and Found

BANK BOOK No. 24l99 lost. Commercial Trust Co. Finder return to Louis SquilaCiote. 16 Maple St
New Britain herald., 1929-12-14
BERLIN AUTO SALES co.

BUICK MOTOR CARS. Sales and sereics. Capitol Buick Co. ll5g Stanley ht. Teleuhnne 2hn7
New Britain herald., 1929-11-07
GIRL FINDS NOTE
 THREATENING LIFE Discovery Made Near Spot
 Where She Was Attacked NIGHT PUPIL FOLLOWED
Woman Reports Man Attempted to Attack Her-Iull Protection As sured-Visiting Nurse Makes Monthly Report-ltems.

A threatening note found under a small stone at almost the exact place where she was attacked Tuesday, has given the local police another clue in their attempt to discover the as ,ailant of l4-yearold Blanche Mur- ray, who was accosted twice while she was on her way to school. The note, which is said to be printed on excellent stationery and in good English. was found by Blanche. The tenor of the note is threatening and R purported to be a demand on her life
 AS sequel to the attempted rob bery of tho young girl several days go came the pursuit of a night school attendant last night. It was learned last night that an el- Gerly woman had been followed from her home to the night school classes being held in Kensington and, though she did not say that she had been attacked she is reported 10 have said that the man tried to assault her.
  cd to the local police Tuesday night they considered it for a time to be the prank of 8 person with whom they have had trouble before. But upon investigation it was found that the person under suspicion had q perfect alibi. Another report had it that the trouble might have been caused by d man discharged from brickyard some time ago by the father of the girl, but when this was traced down it was learned that the man has not lived in town for some time.
 Blanche has had protection in her trips to and from school since the incident Tuesday noon, having been escorted by her father, Richard Murray, by Constable Frank Brown. and by a jealous number of her school mates, who, it is said, were armed with sticks and all manner of
New Britain herald., 1929-11-07

al football championship of the city between the Maple Ends and the West Ends IS reaching an unprece- dentcd height of interest It is prob- able. according 10 officials at both clubs, that the game will be played on Thanksgiving morning at 1o:So o'clock. although thoughts are wan dorins about as to the possibility Of . tWo-out- oi-three series, the second game to De played on Thanksgiving.
 In past seasons. only one battle has been staged 10 decide the win ner. A thrce-same series, according 10 the two managers. has distinct advantage over a single game be- cause Of the possibility of losing . star player for the one game and be- ing handicapped 10 a great extent by the loss. If one man were dis aoled for one game. it is very proh- able that he would be in trim for the second and, fl necessary, the third.
 Anyway, the officials of the two organizations remark that they ex- pect 10 witness one of the largest gatherings ever 10 attend a title a. fair in this city and also one of the closest games evet played.
 The records Of the elevens are not any too impressive, but local fans are anxious 10 see them meet
 It is thought that a meeting of the managers and officials of the teams will be held in a short time and the three and one-same propos- aIs will be discussed.
 Unique Club Meeting
 The monthly meeting of tho Unique club will be held at the Bur. !inston avenue Community hall to- morrow evening at $ o'clock.
 There Nil' be entertainment and refreshments will be served. A large attendance is anticipated
 Fight at Armory
 \ card Of 34 rounds of boxing will be presented at the state armorv tomorrow night beginning at s:S0 o'clock.
 Eddie Lord. state lightweight champion and former featherweixnt champion, will mix with Tommy Jarrett or New Haven in the star bout of 10 rounds.
 65 Per Cent Inoculated
 Approximately B. per cent Of the pupils Of the elementary schools have been inocul&ted during the rr- cent campaign asainst diphtheria. Ii IS hoped that during the next three or four days this will be increased 10 at least so or S5 per cent. ID 10 the present time the number Of stu dents having taken the inoculstions amounts 10 ASS
New Britain herald., 1929-11-07

tcrmIne the leaders In this form Of indoor sport. This evening the Lc- slon will meet in it's rooms at the town hall to discuss arrangements to be made for observance Of the Armisticc day. Monda". The setback contest will also be given an impetus at this time.
 Mrs. George Pickett will entertain at two tables of bridge this evening at her home on Warrington Ridge. Prizes will be awarded and refresh ments served.
 Miss Twila Weaver Is confined 10 her home on Pennington avenue hv illness
 1 Robert Skinner has returned to his home on Pennington avenue after spending II weeks in the New i Britain General hospital. He was taken to the hospital suffering with a fractured leg as the result Of an automobile cras in which he was involved
 There was a large attendance las night at the harvest supper given by the Ladies' Aid society Of the Ken sington Methodist church in the church parlors.
 The Cub Scouts will meet tomor- row evening at 6;45 o'clock and the Boy Scouts will meet at 7:S0 o'clocl, in the scout rooms Of the Berlin Congregational church. Scoutmaster J.. o. Shjerdcn will be in charge of both meetings.
 Midweek services will be held al the Kensinston Congregational church this evening. Rev, Vernon l.. Philips will be in charge. Services will be held at the Ken sinston Methodist church this eve- ming at 7:S0 o'clock. The pastor will ! be in charge
 A son was born to Mr. and Mrs McMurray of Kenton Hill, kensing- ton. Monday.
 Stanley Hart has purchased from the Shuttle Meadow club lot near the golf grounds in Kensington
 East Berlin Items hc NohiiiiuitilA NluJ dfl ldSL evening attracted a large turnout. The Girls Harmonica Band held the last Of series of four contests for proficiency in playing the harmoni- ca. Shirley Dowd was the prize win nel last evening and will be ono of the four to meet in the final contest to be staged on the evening Of No l vember 70.
 Mrs. Fred Cloush entertained d l friends from Middletown and New Britain at her home yesterday.
 The eighth grade class al the Hubbard school elected their offic- | CTS for the year at meeting held ! yesterday afternoon. The following were chosen: president. Miss Doris Taylor; vice president, Kenneth Ward: secretary. Miss Marian Potts: treasurer, Miss Betty Dalbey.
 The cast of the play Forty Miles an Hour" will rehearse this evening
 al Community hall. The play will be
 staged in conjunction with the Pyth
New Britain herald., 1929-11-07

 but that!"

TO some women the calendar h q tyrant, with certain days set asid, for pain. Such martyrdom is need less Midol-actinS directly on the organs affected-disposes of ever? bit Of pain at such time.
 Midol is not a narcotic. It does nothing 10 interfere with the natur- al and necessary menstrual process but it eases the organs in five 70 seven minutes in even the most sc were cases. Furthermore, the wor,- sn who takes a tiny tablet of Midal in time will experience no suffering st all.
 For your own sake. investigate Midol and see how reliable an1 complete is it's reliet-no matter how hard a time you've always had At every drugstore. in trim alumi- mum case for fifty cents.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-07
Big Ulcer
 All Healed
"Now I Can Walk" Says Mrs.
 SOuthcOtt

Here is another letter that makes me rroud," s.ys Peterson. one that l would rather have than a thousand dol lars
 Tt seems like a miracle, but it's true. every word of it.
 T know it because I get similar let lars almost every day iron, people who have used Pcterson's ointment for old sores eczema ana piles.
 "I. it any wonder l am proud:
 bear Srs:
 - was an untold sufferer from an old running sore and ulcer. I had tried most everything without any relief from pain \ friend told me of your wonderful otnt- luent and the first box took away the ua Il that had not lett me before in ears. and after using just nine dollars worth of the salNe I am cured. The u,- ger was g inches by 6i2 inches, is all Icalcd and l can walk. Never never ,,Iu be without Peterson's again.
 "'You may use this to recommend ,t,ur sinrment if you wish. I cannot gay though to praise it. Yours truly. Mrs. ttbcrt Southcott. lAndonyille, X. !. :" Generous box S3 cents.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-07
Bristol Team May Play
 Evening Football Game

Meriden. Nov. [ P) - Night football will be introduced to Connecticut next Wednesday night, when the Meriden Insilccs engage an out-of-town opponent, probably the Bristol Maple Ends, under powerful arc lights at h. silco field. l.. C. Webber, engi- neer of the Connecticut Light and Power company. is installing the lighting system, which is the same used successfully by several leading western colleges.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-07
Auburn Bank Official
 Gets Three to Five Years

Auourn, Me, Nov. (CP)-Wil- bur II. Davis. former treasurer of the Peoples Savings bank of Lewis ton, was sentenced to three to five years hard labor in state prison in superior court here yesterday for embezzlement of sS5,000 of the banks funds.
 Judge Harry Manswer. who in,- posed sentence, Defense Counsel Dana s. Williams. who asked for leniency, and Davis are all close friends.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-07
NOTICE

Book No. 709S issued in the name of Laura Louise War1ield reported lost or destroyed. If found. return 10 The Plainvills Trust Company. Plainville. Conn.--advt.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-07
Another Popular Dance

Under Auspices of Plain,ille Grange No. 54, r. of H. GRANGE HALL, pLAINVlLIE Thursday, November 1th. 4 P. NJ. Round and Square Dances Music by Simpsons Orchestra
 ADMISSION 50 CENTS
New Britain herald., 1929-11-07
FLOODS DAMAGE CROPS

Mexico City, Nov. [ UP)-Dam- age amounting 10 $&0o. 900 10 to- hacco, corn and other crops has been caused by floods in the San Andres. TuXtla and Vera Cruz re gions, dispatches 10 the government said.
 Several lives were reported 10 have been lost in the floods Two deaths were reported earlier in the week.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-07
Death Kate Decreases
flain,illC Briefs

The Ladies Aid society Of the Methodist church will hold d cookie, cake, and muffin sale in the church parlors on Friday afternoon from ? 10 o'clock
 X well child conference will he held tomorrow afternoon from to { o'clock at the public health nurses rooms
 William $. Davis of Pennington avenue, who suffered shock a few weeks ago, is rapidly recovering at his home.
 4 public whist party will bc held this evening at 5 o'clock al the home Of Miss Marguerite Farrar of jl Pierce street under the auspices of Washington-Trumhul circle Companions of the Forest. Ecfresh- ments will be served.
 Pleasant front room suitable for , with or without board. ToI, 553-5. -adVt.
 Small tenement and furnished rooms, Inquire II West Main St, HlamNllc.-advt.
 Homemade creamy fudge and penuchi 10 ord ,r. soc pound. Tel. l5S-5. A. Stephenson.--adV
New Britain herald., 1929-11-07

Continued on Page 91)
New Britain herald., 1929-11-07

Tho Girl Scouts will hold their regular meeting this evening at 6:S0 o'clock in tho high school gym naslum, All members arc asked to De present Captain Dorothy Jacobs requests all officers of last year to be present, Many important mat ters will be discussed.
 Activities Planned
 At the meeting Of the Ladies Aid society of the Baptist church held yesterday afternoon at the home of the president. Mrs. l.. w Farrar, several activities were planned for the coming months.
 The annual calendar social will he held on Friday evening. Novem- bcr 15. and the Christmas sale will he held on December In. There were l9 members present. After the husi- ness meeting. q silver tea was held. Mrs. farrur vas assisted in serving by her daughters, Mrs, Floyd E. Sjllman and Mrs. Ernest Temple.
 Boy >pprchcndcd
 4 l5-Ncar-old hoy vas arprchcnd- cd last evening by Constable r.. W. Farrar following an investigation Of 3 theft at the homo of Frank Hart on Webster street. The boy admitted having entered the home carly yes terday afternoon. After ransacking the place, the boy took small sum of money. He will be tried in the town court.
 Grange Dance Tonight
 Plans have been completed for the dance to be given this evening at Grange hall on Pierce street un- der the auspices Of Plainvillc Grange, The committee in charge has arranged for a program Of both round and square dances. Simpson S orchestra of Bristol will furnish the music The public is cordially invit- ed 10 attend. An enjoyable evening is promised all who attend
 Celebrate Anniversary
 Nr. and Mrs. William Scovillc oh- served their 25th wedding annivcr- sary at their home on Church street last Saturday evening. About 40 friends and relatives were present Cards were played and refreshments served. the special feature being a large wedding cake.
 Leroy French presented Mir. and Mrs. Sgovjllc with 25 silver dollars on behalf ot those present.
 Death Kate Decreases
 Vital statistics entered in the office Of tho town clerk for the first ton months Of the year show a decrease in the number Of deaths over the corresponding months Of last year. So far this year A local residents have died while at this time in 1928. tS deaths had been recorded.
 Four moro births have been recorded this year than in 1928. There were 109 births during the first ten months Of this year. while last year there were 1O5. Marriages have also increased this year. eight more couples being united than in 1928. There have been fl marriages this year. while last year there were
New Britain herald., 1929-11-07
auxiliary 10 Participate
Publicity Head for Drive

Charles F. Orn, advertising man. agcr Of the New Departure Manu- facturing company, has been ap- pointed by officials in charge of the Community Chest drive az publicity director throughout the entire cam paien.
 The support for five organizations is Sarncrcd in one drive. They are the Bristol Boys club American Red Cross, Boy Scouts. the Bristol hospital and the Visiting Nurse and I'a,r,il,. NN-SIfo ro oexoo,o+;o,,
New Britain herald., 1929-11-07

weapons and who walked with her to her home and returned to school acting as body guard
New Britain herald., 1929-11-07

. with or without board. ToI. 553-J ]. .adVt.
Evening star., 1929-07-03
A'SADD TOLEAD;;
CUBS HOLD GROUND
Cardinals Sink Deeper Into
Mire as They Again
Lose to BUGS.
BY WILLIAM J. CHIRMAN.
Asseciated Press Sperts WYitsY.

TINE situation Of the Cardinals Is
becoming more alarming every
day, but at the current writing
i it appears that there Is not even
q situation in the American
League, the Athletics waylaying the
ready propitious lead.
The champions Of John Heydler's cir
cult dropped their sixth straight yester-
day, when the ambitious Pirates won by
S to 8 at Forbes Field. The Cubs held
the pace by shading the Reds In Chi
cago, to in II rounds. BY way Of
focusing a bit of attention on the Ameri-
can League, the Athletics slammed the
Senators by to and to !, gaining
half game on the Yankees, who nosed
out the Red Sox by to In 10 In
nings.
The defeat of the Cardinals ran BILLY
Southworth's losing streak to IL games
in the last IL. The Cubs, the Pirates
and the Giants are slowly but surely
leaving the league champions behind
and even the second division yawns II
the Cardinals cannot check their de-
scent.
Clarence Mitchell OF intervals for six
innings before descending upon hirn In
the seventh for the two runs which
provided the ultimate Pittsburgh mar
gin. sylvester johnson checked the
Buccaneer rally, but the damage al
ready had been done Erwin Brsrne per-
mitted 10 hits, one more than the Pt-
rates. But scattered them wisely and
passed only one man, against the hve
walks charged TO Mitchell.
The Cubs faltered against the Reds
at Wrigley Field yesterday, but rallied
sharply In the late rounds and pulled
out the decision in the eleventh.
More important to the Cubs even than
the victory ttself was the showing Of
Charlie Root who pitched his best bail
In many weeks. He gave way 70 o
pinch batSman In the ninth timing
rally. and Guy Bush held Oh the Reds
for two rounds 10 get ctneial credit for
BY whining, the Cubs remainsd half
game ahead Of the Pirates, and in-
creased their margin over the Giants TO
four full contests. The New Workers.
took the first game. Of double header
at Boston by s TO 8, Is Melvin OFT hit
his twsnty-third homer. but the Braves
claimed the second, 3 70 .. The Phillies
and the Robins got the afternoon on.
Ed Morris kept the Yankees on the
anxious seat to the very close, and
in the regulation distance but for an
error In the ninth BY himself. Gehrig
drove In two runs needed to tie after
two were out. and Meusel ended 1t In
the tenth with double after Ruth had
singled and advanced on q sacrsS ce.
Waite Hoyt gave way TO pinch bats
man in the ninth, and the victory went
to Wiley Moore.
The Tigers slugged the Browns by 10
to 4. The Yankees thus climbed back
into second place by percentage mar
gin. although virtually tied With the
Browns. Tha Indians won two extra
inning games from the White Gex In
Cleveland, by { TO In 10 innings and
by 5 TO- 4 in II.
Evening star., 1929-07-03
BUSY HOLIDAY AHEAD
OF MINES IN LEAGUES

Along with their independent breth.
rem sandlot base ball teams plaviflp
league ball also will be active tonhor.
row. Most of the action is Scheduled
In the Capital City League, but there
VIII be one contest in the week dsv
group. That win bring together West
efn Electric and Chestnut Farms i,
the Industrial loop.
Most Of the game in week day cir
cults yesterday were decided by wide
Big Print shop walloped Chestnut
Farms, 10 to 2, In the IndustrtaI
League; Printers swamped @. p. o.. "a
to 3, in the Government League; Naval
Hospital pasted 1872 trimming on
Bureau OF Engraving in the Depart
mental League; Express overcane Post
ONCE. Is to IL. in the Terminal eve
ming loop and Agriculture blanked vet
erans' Bureau, to o, in the Celored
Departmental League.
In French Insect League encounters
Easterns triumphed over Libertys, to
!; Shapiros druhbed Milan Cubs, 13 to
2, and Senators disposed of Muddy
Ruels, 10 to 4.
Auth's nine has protested the Capital
City League unlimited section game in
which 1t met st. Joseph's last SUNDAY
and which the latter won, 6 to 5. Bill
Sanderson, Auths manager, claims that
the winning and tying runs scored by
st. Joseph's were the result of errors In
interpreting the rules by Umpire Jack
Mooney. The protest viii be considered
by the league directors.