davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-09-05
SUBSCRIBING TO PURSE
 FOR REV. FR, B0JNOWSKI
Friends of Sacred Heart Pastor Providing Fund for Extended
 Vacation.

Although he will not leave on his extended trip abroad for a. month, Rev. Lucyan Bojnowski pastor of the Sacred Heart church. is receiving donations from mem bers of the parish, who are making efforts to accumulate a substantial sum which will enable him to re- main abroad for at least six months.
 Among those who made dona- tions are Catherine SkierkoWski. S6O. Catherine Labieniec, $50 and Anna Kalinowska, S25.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-05

annual rent will be s2.4o0 with a monthly payment of s200. An agree ment is made in the lease whereby the restriction on fruit and vege- tables shall not apply to the store now operated by Nullo Neri in the same building. The First National Stores have the privilege of renew ing the lease after it's expiration. To Hold Rummage Sale At the meeting of the Ladies'Aid society of the Baptist church held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. c. J. Morse, it was decided to hold. a rummage sale sometime dur ing this month, the date to be an- nounced later. Contributions will be gladly accepted.
 Seek Appropriations
 The finance board has started serious work on the budget for the new fiscal year. Various boards and departments have met with the fi- nance members to present their de- sired appropriations.
 The appropriations sought by various boards are as follows: fire department. s3,590; depreciation of fire apparatus, s1,150; library. $500; parks, s2,oOO; and old cemetery on East street, $500! No action has been taken as yet.
 Athletics to Practice
 The Plainville Athletics baseball team will pfactice tonight at the high schsol field to get ready for the big game Sunday. The manager wants all players to be present at the. field.
 Rent, rooms, 7s East Broad St, -Advt.
 F. Albert White, teacher of piano. Regular teaching schedule starts Monday, Sept. Sth. Studio, IS Farm ington avenue. Tel. 491-3.-advt.
 For sale-Young roasting chickens } to lbs, 35c ID. live. 45c dressed. Abner J. Higgins, Pennington Ave. Plainville, opposite Wrights tavern. -advt.
 Commercial bankruptcy causes a loss of about 50,000,000 year to
New Britain herald., 1930-09-05

under the auspices of the Military Order of the Cootie and a military ball were held. Today election of officers and awarding of next years convention was scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-05
Lad Escapes School

RUBBER FUTURES EASIER
 New York, SeptA 5 P-Rubber futures opened easier; September S.9O; December 9.20; March 9.70. New contracts-September S.97; December $40; March 9.S5.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-05
TWO BIRTHS OPEN

New York, Sept. UP)-Only two berths are vacant on the Ford ham team which completed the 1880 season without defeat. Major Frank Cavanaugh has every regular of last years team back except Tackle John Canella and End Harry Kloppep- berg.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-05
BRISTOL NEWS
Continued From Page Nine)

(Continued from Page Nine.) members of the Boy Scouts of Amer ica. The drive will be commenced soon, according to an announcement made by President William R. Bowes yesterday.
 Lad Escapes School
 Local police have been notified by officials of the Meriden School for Boys of the escape of Joseph Cha ponis, IA, of this city and Stanley Koblinski. IS, of Thomaston from the institution. If apprehended the youngsters will be returned, police say, and sentenced to solitary con- 'finement.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-05

Commercial bankruptcy causes a loss of about s750, 100000 a year to American business.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-05

For sale-Young roasting chickens } to lbs, 35c h. live. 45c dressed. Abner J. Higgins, Pennington Ave. Plainville, opposite Wright's tavern. -advt.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-05

F. Albert White, teacher of piano. Regular teaching schedule starts Monday, Sept. sth. Studio, IS Farm ington avenue. Tel. 491-3.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-21

tons with thosa in authority.
 Much time spent iH active play with whatever children Of his own age arc easily available as play mates.
 S'atislactory progress al school tIt is well 10 know that his schoo, achievement is as good as may be expected in the light Of his intellec- tual endoWInent)
 A f.ioFdly receptise attitude to- ward new situations and new peo, ple.
 An eager curiosity about every thing.
 The ability 10 amuse himself without constantly demanding adult attention. h an older child, con- sistcnt pursuit Of a hobby.
 The desire to do what is right.
 It will be observed that there has | cen no mention made Of such yir- tues as truthtulncss. unselhshness md obedience. The first two have becn omitted because their full de- ,eIopmcnt is the result of slow in Ter growth.
 Obedience is not in itself 8 vir- tue; it is only q means Of simplify ing the chid's life and guiding him during years when he is incapable Of sclf-direction.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-21
MAKE IT YOURSELF.

r yo4're going in fer dainty lux Ury gifts thia Christmas. don't oyer look the quaint blacH lace ritls that are 70 pretty for party hours.
 They do not take much material. And they are comparatively simple 10 make.
 The only way 10 make sure they V ill have q perfect fit is 10 rip open an old glove and cut them by it. Leav" just a little more edge all around, because you want enough to finish the seams properly. Cut all the fingers off before they quite reach The Hp,
 To sew them. lap each seam over tho next, t&rnine the top seam down and the bottom seam up. A dogEl" TOW Of hand stitching, back sijteht~. Q he o,.%rt. holds tho seams f@st. Th" roIl hac1, stitch is two stitches forward and one backward, III around All tAc seams.
 Ncu can cdgo the finger ends 20l tn" top with the finest of black lare. Or you can finish them with rolled hems. But the lace makes inc incest finish. Any lace can he tsed 10 make mitts hut silk lace IS best.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-21
Herald:s Daily Pattern cerpice
WELCOME XMAS GIFTS
 Pattern 2O57 New Britain Herald 15c Practical
 Pattern
By ANNE ADAMS,

Your friends will adore receiving these dainty and useful gifts, and they can be easily and incxpensivcty made by You in spare moments. Both aprons are included in pattern 2o57. The one slips over the head, the other is pinned 10 the bodice. Dimity, swiss, lawn or fine perCal- may be used. The upper model re- quires IA yards, the lower one 1 yard Of 36 inch fabric.
 Transfer 573 consists of 1-o yds. of scalloping, in 4 styles.
 Transfer 5s5 includes baskets. sprays and corners suitable for lin- cns, lingerie, aprons, etc.
 Each paper transfer pattern is Fifteen Gents additional
 No dressmaking experience Is necessary 10 make this model with our pattern. Yardage for every size, and simple, exact instructions arr given.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (G5c) Tn coins carefully wrapped, or stamps, for each pattern. Write plainly your name. address and style number BI, SURE TO STATE SIZE WANTED.
 SEND FOR OUR WINTER FASHION BOOK, containing exqul- site models for adults and childreu and an excellent assortment of trans fer patterns and stamped novelties that make delightful and inexpen- siye GIFTS. Price FIFTEEN CENTS. Book with pattern. ? , cents. A1- dress all mail and orders to New Britain Herald Pattern Department. 243 West 17th Street. New York City.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-21
you HEALTH Ed@d1o TH th Neu York D,. faro Galdston Aclrny of M.dan1
 MINDGMS II NINIIR
', 'ffh Jdtdahn fcHsny oi Neddnf
 WINDOWS I', WINTER

Addiction to fresh air is probably y more common in the United States than in any other country in the world, and yet even here the ten doncy is for the windows 10 follow the thermometer.
 When the temperature is up. the windows are up. When the tempera- ture is down. the windows are down.
 Still, fresh air is as important, in fact more important, during the cold than during the warm season. We tend 10 cat more in winter time, and 10 be less active. We spend less time out Of doors. We tend to Congregate more closely. And. in factions Of the respiratory tract are more common.
 It is often difficult properly 10 ar range ventilation during the day time, one being obliged to comply with the wishes and habits of others But for that. one may ar- range ones sleeping quarters so that there is q plentiful supply of fresh air al night.
 This suggestion at once brings 10 the mind Of certain persons pictures Of icicle-coyered faces, blue noses and frozen tdes. To such persons rash air in Winter-t.me is synony- nous with martyrdom. Probably they have the memories of ill- favored attempts 10 sleep out Of Qoors in Winter-time.
 Nothing needs to be further from the reality than these pictures. One can, and should. be more comfort able sleeping with windows open in winter than with the air thick enough to cut. The trick is simple.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-21
Dicky Finds Further Excuse to Pout in the Absence of Lillian and Har- ry Inderwood-But He Is Forced to RetraCt

m me Absence Of Iiilian and liar
 ry tnderwood-But He Is Forced
 to Retract,
 You know as well as I do. that Harry and Lillian would much rather be here that at Tho Larches,' told nicky, when he had betrayed his pique al his friends detection hy his query. 'Aren't IIt and Harry and Marion coming 10 sing carols with Junior
 T don't know any such fhInG. 7" my husband retortel Quorulously People usually do what they mosl want to dc. l notice. and remember ldrs friendship for Helena BrlXton antedates yours
 He was striking out at mo hllndly, because Of his own ouudad-w hat" -7an1ty aft"c+ton' A ntrls Of both I decided, and with Dtcky's unlovely exhibition as q warning sternlN r-presSet rha vaslta piaue l, myself had felt at the absence of our friends from the carol singing, from which Lillian and Marion had not been absent for wears.
 That is >cry true ! replled se- dately. and I known Lillian is thor- oughIy enjoying this reunion with the friend Of her Eirlho0d But also know that nothing but Marion could keep har away from Junior's Christmas Eve. And - loves young dream you know, II would be rather cruel 10 expect Marion 10 leave that house party"
 She could drag the dream back with her couldn't sha"' pcky countered then stroda 10 thg door as q motor horn sounded a run Of musical notce.
 Tho Carols
 T guess sho has ar ll4t' la threw back ever his shoulder his lips qujrk!ng Into a happy grin and 1 hurried after hIm 10 the door just in time 10 greet Harry. Lillian, Ma rion and Ronald
 We ran away.' Lillian said breathlessly. "Dinner is just over, and I told them We couldn't he away from Juniors carols. Thay all wanted 10 trail along. but l told them not this trip. ThaJro al. com ing over toward midnight. hoHay.r, expecting 10 sing Christnas in - that is, if they may"
 "Of course. we'll send word right back that we dor't want them" ! told her, arnltns at Marion and Ronald, standing hehinI hor But I'm so glad you came oycr now"
 We cant sta< you know Harry said T don't hnoa what dire pon- altles are heins piled up if We don't get back on schodlIe Ronald and his car are both ja demand, but he generously sacrificed himself 10 bring us oTor.'
 Tt wasnt.' Ronald hr-an, his bo3lsh face scarlet at rN" teasing. but I caueht HarrT's arm and un- ceremonlousl.- turned him toward the IivIng room.
 saw d grateful look in Eonald's eyes as ha followed Marion her mother and her stenfatN+r into inc living room Iickg went with Harry, aayins that he would fetch Mary, Noel with the two older liar rison boys from the alcove. where
New Britain herald., 1930-11-21

u.= priNa'" little paths and whished out ot sight in q hole in inc ground.
 There i= no one here" declared sammy
 Al once the others flew over 10 aid in the search. They looked high and low and for a consId1rab ble dis tance around bat they found no ono. In tEe mid-t Of their searching that sam- nttlc onG ~as heard oacr mor It seemed to come from the hjg cd stump. There Was a rush 'o get tlera first. bat whcn they did --t there cn1. Whitnfoot was to he gooa and ha was carefully making his tcilrt.
 Who vas that singing over here?" demanded sammy Jay.
 There vas look of surprise on Nhltafoots face as he asked inno- cently. Was some one singing"
 You mu-t have been dreaming, sammy Jay You mu-t have dream ed that you heard some one sing ng spoke lip Peter Rabbit, and turned his head to hidc q grin
 He didn't, for | heard it" cried Tommy Tit the Chicadee.
 And l." declared Drummer the WoodpccEcr,
 And l." added Tank Tank the Nuthatch,
 Dear mo. could it be that you all were asleep and had the same dream ?" acked Peter. Peter was having his turn at teasing now and he was making the most Of it. Yes, indeed. Peter was having his turn. (Copyrig1t, 193G, by T, W, BurSess)
 The next story: "Blacky the Crow
New Britain herald., 1930-11-21
Talks 1oAAAa a. parerots
GOOD SIGNS
By Alice JIdson Peale

Whar arc the signs Of d wcll ad- ju2ted ch1Id2 The question IS not so easily answered as one would think.
 We arc likely to assume that the talhative. active child cannot pos sibly have any problems, and that the good. quiet obedicnt child is necessarily quite as he should be.
 None Of these assumptions is nee cg7arily true. The only propcr cri- 1crlon Of a child's development IS in terms of his own growth toward he attainment of his powers and toward an increasing ability 10 meet the realities of his life. Herr are some things to look for as signs Of wholesome development in your child:
 Pleasant, cooperative. but not necessarily always obedient rela-
New Britain herald., 1930-11-21
Peter Has Fi.5 Turn
By Thornton ". Burgess

Even he whom yoG laay spurn
 h course Of time may have his turn.
 Peter Rabbit.
 Peter had been laughed at and made fun Of and taased until t vas q wonder his di=positon was not holly spoiled Ir was atl because ha had in@istzd that one night over in inc Green fora-C h. had heard q new sou-- Anyway. l. ~as reEe to him, for aa had nryer heard # be fore He hadn't @.sn the gmger and Nhea he had rcd he friends ahoG that song and naked taoUJ f thnt had scrn 'oafHerad stranger in tu- Green rore"t thr, hal made fun 46 him and laHstod trat h. had huru dreaming Peter had nad 'o stand great deal hgr now ' Ha- his turn
 The vnrT ones who lad done most of he teasing vrre now over in the Green Fortsr near h. big old stump where Pnrlr had firer heard that song TheEr rgrloslfy had been aroused and they had followed pctcr over there oariE this morning pre- tending that ines had just happen ed around that wa.. And just when they had ahout made yD their minds that they had just wasted their time and followed rctrr for nothing, there came a pretty little WarbllnS song from among somr bushes growing around and nearly hiding an old stump.
 Every one stopped what hn hap pcned 10 he doing that he might listen. Blac&y the Crow aat like 4 black image in the top of q tall pine tree. Sammy Jay didn't move q feather. Drummer the WOodpecksr elung 10 the side ct the old stump as if he wsrc Il part of it Tank Tank the Nufhatch. who had been coming head first down the trunk of a tree stopped right where he was. head down. Tommy Tit the Chickadee. who t4 d little rcathsrcd acrobat. chung motonle3s upside down to the tip Of a hemlock branch.
 For two or three minutes no one moved. Then Peter Rabbit grinned "Wen," he said, did you all hear it or did you all dream that you heard it ?''
 Before any ono could find his tongue 10 reply the song was heard again. This time it seemed to come from back of little hemlock tree. Sammy Jay came to life abruptly Hardly had that song ended when Sammy darted down to that little henlocl1 tree to find that singer There are no sharper. quicker eyes in all the Green Forest than these Of Sammy Jay. He hadn't doubt that he would find that singer. You can guess his surprise and chagrln when he failed to find any one but Whitefoot the Wood Mouse. and Whitefoot was running along one of
New Britain herald., 1930-11-21
Loves Reawakening The Story of Wife's Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

they were trimming the Christmas tree,
 Be sure to draw the curtains tight l admonished, as I turned 10 the library, and call Katie and Jim in, III get mother and Rather inc"
 Junior and Roderick did not see me when l came into the library. Ranged one on each side of my fa- chor, facing him, on the broad arms of his chair, their eyes were fixed upon him as he alternately read passages from the immortal Christ mas carol, and changed into simp- Ter language some of the more Crown-up' paragraphs But when ! stopped in front Of them. both lit lie faces turned to me with appre- henslon in their eyes.
 "Oh'' Junior groaned The hour isn't UT, is it. Nuns? Don't say it's u1,'
 Tt cant be-" Rodorich echoed. de- spajringly. and above their heads my father smiled at me comprehending- F..
 No, indeed, it isn't up" l told them. You may have every minute of jt just as l said. Rut I'm going 10 split 1t in two, Uncle Harry and Aunt Lillian have come from The Larches to sing carols with you"
 BOyish Jealousy
 And Marion. too?" Junior de- mandad anAiousIy, She has been hls goddess since she first helped teach him to walk.
 Yes and Ronald. too
 AN, that stiff" Junior sHag- cercd, and my fathers signaling avCs warned mo not 10 reprove the Jealous little lad. But we had hard ork 10 choke back our smiles, as Junior continued.
 Wonder he wouldn't know enough 10 stay over at his house with his own mother, l haven't had a chance to talk 10 Marion this ho1e vacation. That bunch of soup greens is always hanging around her"
 l turned a glgcle into 8 cough. and Junior looked at me suspicious ly.
 I'm going upstairs after Mother and Katherine" I told my father. beating an ignominous retreat. Will you tahe them into the living room2"
 But Marion met mc at tho door. her Vinsome face glowing with hap p!ness
 "Whcre's my Junior" she called, and whispered to me as she passed. 'I parked Ronald with Noel and Mary, This is Juniors time. you EnoH.' Then her voice rose again. H'Omo and sing carols with me. you rascals. What arc you doing in here, hiding from mo-"
 The two boys gurCled with joyous embarrassment and went to sum- moH their grandmother and kath- erin with q warm appreciation Of the lovely young girl. who had in h6rltcd her mothers tac1ful consid- orarion for others as well as her beauty and her mentality.
 Continued TomOrrowl Copyright 1880, by Newspaper Fea-
 t5rrr Ca-5-,r.-
New Britain herald., 1930-11-21

Adequate covering is of primo importance, bearing i9 mind, ot course, that cold air will rise through thin mattress. 4 warm place to dress in is most desirable.
 Ii your head is sensitive 10 cold. a knitted cap that covers head and neck and leaves mouth and nose free will ad&d 10 comfort. Those who kick thc.r covers looso, should rin their blankets down with giant safety-piGs. Avoid drafts.
 And. if you arc 10 start sleeping ut-of-doors," that is, with win doNs wide open, do 1t gradually.
 Tomorrow-C Com plexion.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-21
Bright Velvet Scarves
 Last Word for Evening

Paris, NOV. 1l PI-NcINot scarves are newer than gay colored jackets for evening wear.
 The brilliant colors, ruby, emcr- ald. turquoise arc prime favoritns for wear with white dresses. Bands O. fur at the ends Of the scarf fnr- nish weight 10 keep it from slip pjnr out Of place and add 10 it's dcc- orati}c value.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-21
Iowa Stufiing. for 12-pound fowl

iowa >tuHlne. Tor 12-pound fowl
 loavcs white bread (day-old)
 (pound loaves) @-3 teaspoon salt, 1-3 teaspoon pap 1 rlka, 2-3 cup butter, melted. Breaw the loaves in halves and re- move and crumble the soft part Do not use the crusts, but rub them to- sether to remove all crumbs. Using fork, lightly combine the crusts | with the rest of the igredients and carefully stuff the fowl.
 This is a delicious dressing and 1t will not become soggy when cooked
 Vegetable Mold
 large caulihower, 5 cups sliced carrots, . cups peas. l teaspoon salt. l-4 teaspoon paprika, tablespoons butter.
 Soak the cauliflower 30 minutes in 1 quart Of cold water and 1 teaspoon Of salt Rinse in cold water. steam until tender. Boil the carrots and peas. Arrange the cooked cauli- flower on a large serving platter. Surround with a ring Of carrots and then add ring Of peas. Season with rest Of ingredients and garnish with parsley. Serve at once. Cranberry sauce
 cups berries, 3 cups water. , cups sugar.
 Carefully look over the berries and remove all stems and soft ber- ries. Add the water and boil gently I minutes Add the sugar. Boil S minutes. Pour into small glass cups. Chill
 Harvest Salad
 i package lemon favored gelatin mixture, cups boiling water. 2 tablespoons vinegar. 3 tablespoons sugar, 1 teaspoon salt. cup chop ped celery. 1-2 cup grated raw car rots, tablespoon finely chopped onions.
 Pour the boiling water over the gelatin miXturo and stir until it has dissolved Add the vinegar. sugar and salt Cool Add the rest Of the ingredients and pour into mold which has been rinsed out Of cold water. Set in a cold place to stiffen. Jnmold on lettuce. Cover and surround with salad dressing.
 Pumpkin Filling for Two Pics
 2 cups mashed, cooked pumpkin, 1 1-c cups sugar, teaspoons cin- uamon, 1 1-o teaspoons nutmeg. 1 taasDoon cloves, 1-2 teaspoon ginger 1-3 teaspoons salt . tablespoons butter, melted, cgCs. well beaten. , cups milk.
 Feat the eggs and add the milk Mix well and add rest of ingredients which have been mixed together. Pour into two deep unbahed pie shells which have been placed in the pie pans. Bake l hour in a very slow oven.
 Thanksgiving Hints To prevent soggy undercrust of pumpkin pie, bake the crust 5 minutots in moderate oven before adding inc filling.
 Pumpkin pie requires long, slow cooking.
 Whipped cream ice cream or chopped nuts can he served on top the njo when served.
 Small oysters cooked mashed chcstnu's or nuts can to added 10 turkey stuhIng.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-21

If tlcre are several in your fam fly, put little stickers. with names Of different members. both on the bathroom shelves and in the hall closet. They will soon learn their special places and disagreements will cease.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-21

Members of the houae Of repre- monthly.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-21
ThanksgiNing Day Mcnu

Oyster Cocktail Salted Waters Roast Turkey Iowa Stuffing Giblet Gravy Bread Cranberry Sauce Harvest Salad Pumpkin Pie Cheese
 Coffee
 Assorted Nuts
New Britain herald., 1930-11-21

There's one place in the Arctic every tourist sees, Says Puffy as he gets to work 10 fit
 his plane with skis. It can't be missed because the saw s and hammers make such noise. Why, yes, my dears, you've guessed
 tits where Santa makes the
 toys
 The first finger on 8 mans hand ie usually shorter than his third. while a Woman's first finger is longer than her third. (-
New Britain herald., 1930-11-21

r. Eurouo sae1 i6. Nois
 II. 3eroUrcd- Ia, Cantaloupc. -n. T. IS silent, { Fl. Antelope -2 Tc hir. 92. ''ucs oo. 95. StrIped camsl's hair ejoth. .G Light hroHu- "1. To finish. %i. HdNjng fla, or. f2. Sa=ar sand, "3. Chlllanctd 4. TO mIncIc -55 To mauula0-ere. =. yFrlng S. To chop down, 31. Rage t2. .Ancleut, 43. Table support. fl. Shelter,
New Britain herald., 1930-11-21
Thanksgiving Is Family Cooks Test
BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE (Author of Menus of the Day"
 daily feature in the Herald)

BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
 tAuthor of Menus of the Day" a
 daily feature in the Herald)
 Since colonial times Thanksgiving has been a traditional home festival day with the dinner a center of joyous gatherings of families and friends.
 From the kitchen comes the in- viting fragrance of old fashioned foods, which aftetr all are the most popular at this season. Any fowl or roast can be selected, as the housewife desires. The accompany ing foods. however. are about the same regardless of meat or fowl choice.
 If duck or goose are served. apple sauce or baked apples and currant jelly should be sumstitutcd for the cranberry mixtures.
 The gifts of the harvest are sug- Sested for table decorations. A basket or bowl Of fruits, nuts and raislne IS an attractive centerpiece for the table. Favor cups and place, cards of course should contain em- b!ems of the season.