davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-10
City Advertisement
STREET AND GRADE LINES ON
BROOkLANN STREET

Notice is hereby given that a
hearing will be held before the
Board OF Public Works. City of New
Britain, in Room 307, City Hall. at
$50 p. m. f. D. T.. Monday, May
18th, 1880, on the proposed estab-
ltshment OF street and grade lines
on Brooklawn Street. from Monroe
Street TO Shuttle Meadow Avenue,
All persons interested are request
ed 10 be present at said hearing. if
they sec cause, and be heard in re-
latlon TO the above.
BOARD OF PI BIC WORKS.
Thomas L. McGrath, Clerk.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-10

STANLEY ST, 526-5 room heated apart
ment. All modern Garage. Eea soma bic
"a right party. Tel. sos
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-10

So. MAIN ST. 4I2-Mhy pay hign remit
4 room tenement All improvements
Very reasonable Inquire 400 So. Main
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-10

LINCOLN ST, 49, room ararJmen' Al
r0odera jn proveIuents, hot water fur-
1ace 7nd garage. Tel 2gS&-N
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-10

ROCKY HILL AVE. 2s-FNa roon tene-
ments frst ana second floors. Newly
renovated. Garage
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-10

SEYMOUR ST. five and sly room
tenements All Improvements. Reason
ahle- Inquire Al Chestnut St, Tele-
rhone 991-W.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-10

OAK ST. 65-Fiye rooms, first aoor Re
msntlv reGecorated. $50, Telephone a.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-10
AUTOMOTIVE
AUTOMoIIvE SALES & SERVICE

New Britains only Authorized Ford
Dealer. Ford cars. service and parts
ets ELM ST. SIS ARCH ST.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-10

PLAINFILLE, : Milford St.-5 room tene-
1uert End floor Near Linden St school (
and factory Tel Sion New Britain.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-10
Vacation Places For Rent :.

CT ALhLE mpleteIy equipped
Week. month or season Boats in
GUIDED. {. Rudolph Tel. a051-W.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-10

HART ST. 37-tlre room tenement to
rent All Impror en1snts Inquire second
floor s. Hart st
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-10

BUICK MOTOR CARS. Sales and service
Capitol Buick Co. 1893 Stanley Street
Telephone 2607
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-10

AR Il ST. 5Q5-FurnisHed room to rent
All conyenIences. With garage. Tele-
phone 5240-P.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-10

MAIN 81, 551-slN room a7artmenT
Heat furnished Tile bath. Rent reason
ane F. Nai- Tel 2121
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-10

CHEVROLET SALES q SERVICE. Pat
terson Chevrolet, Incorpora 1l4i
Stanley st. and 18 Main St. Tel 211
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23

LARGE POWER DAM IN THE EAST-Ths is panorama view of the Falls site the Connecticut which being built the largest development scheduled for peton in the this will be the second largest
 plant Niagara Falls with 100000 horsepower capacity
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-01
CHAPTER NINE

.DATRICIA presently was reused
Il from her musing by Sidney's
voice. He came and sat down oppo-
site her at the table, which now was
deserted except for herself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-01
WHO'S WHO IN THE STORY

PATRICIA CHESEBROUGH. member
Of IN cid family well intrenched IN
society. Is forced 70 earn her own living
and receives an offer from the family Of
BEATRICE PALMER. 10 put her across
in fashionable circles and get for her in
vitations TO the exclusive clubs and
dances. The offer Is made bluntly and
frankly by Bestrice's brother,
DAN PALMER. who stipulates that II
Beatrice marries one OF the elgibles
Patricia viii get an additional fee OF
SIS. 600 The suggestion is made by Dan
and his mother that Beatrice S portrait
be painted by
SIDNEY HUTCHINSON. q popular
artist. whose studio teas and work have
attracted the fashionable crowd. Sid
ney has been Pats pal from childhood
and has Just returned from abroad.
Pat hesitates to undertake such a bold
scheme. but tine realization OF her debts
begins TO pinch and influence her TO
agree. Her rich and snobbish relatives
are opposed to any contact with new
rich family. but do not oter TO help
her. The situation Is complicated by
the return OF
HELENA. an actress introduced as his
sister. who Is going TO New YORK for
an engagement and wants him 10 try his
luck there as a painter.
PAT succeeds admirably in sponsoring
Beatrice and even gets Dan, who IS
secretly In love with her into the social
swim But misglvingS arise In her
when Beatrice adores" Sidney with
debutant ardor. especially as the artist
70 whom Pat Is quietly engaged. shows
signs Of interest in the rich girl.
NOW GO on WITH THE STORY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-01

Werper, helpless upon that altar, saw the great
lion preparing o. leap upon him. Suddenly the
beasts expression changed. It rose to standing
position figure darted past Werper. He saw
a mighty arm upraiseds and a stout spear shot
forward He saw the lion swapping and tear
ing at the weapons shaft, and he saw wonder Of
wonders. the giant who had. hkrled the missile
charging upon the great bead, with spear
ready to meet those cruel claws ad jaws.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-01
BY Ahern
By Crane
BY Small

During the battle La regained consciousness.
spellbound, she stood watching the spectacle. At
last Tarzan's knife found the great beasts heart,
and with final spasmodic struggle the lion
rolled over on the marble floor. dead. Leaping
to his feet the conqueror placed foot upon
his kill lifted his face skyward and gave voice
to so hideous cry that. La and Werpe trembled.
Then the ape-n1an turned and Werper recog-
nized him as &e man he had left for dead IN
the treasure & @Enber.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-01

The beast reared up to meet this new enemy.
1t was growing frightfully and then the startled
Belgian heard similar savage growl break from
the lips of the man rushing upon the lion.
quick side step and Tarzan eluded the lions
swinging paws. He leaped upon the tawny back.
His arms encircled the named neck. Roaring,
leaping rolling and struggling, the giant cat
attempted to dislodgs its enemy, whose great
brown hst was drivingsa long, keen blade re-
peatedly into its side.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-01

1IHAxz TAEx Sv0AcHv kREAO ??s
..sohHE A,eA cA,SE6 - %EO, AA> 1'lA-
NEVER GET oOE2 'Ehn --.xM SEv 1VE
RoN Qsew WyTo = CORNER DARN |.
~ coOlO SUsx SIZE 6SvrE0 -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-01

the good atmosphere of sunshine
and wood smoke and coffee and
laughter, her heart was lead. Bea-
trice might have won everything
else, but not Sidney.
"Oh, my" said Beatrice to her
self, desperately. "it is not fair!"
Dan, too, standing in the fire.
place and deep in discussion with
the older Partridge on the merits
of his Dexter cattle, was far from
sharing the general gayety of the
assembly. When his eyes moved to
his sister his whole face frightened,
to be sure, for it was like a miracle
to see Pansy in her right place.
But his glance would move from
her to Patricia, sitting gravely
watching the room from under the
brim of her black hat, and when he
found her his heart would close in
spasm of sheer pain.
n u
GO beautiful, so adored, so mac
> cesSible, Dan could not bear to
look at her, and yet her image was
never for an instant absent from his
thoughts. Whatever he did and
said in these days was done and said
in the now dedication of his life to
the hopeless love of her, was digni-
fed by the consciousness that he
VII ~
agony and ecstasy of love.
Nothing in his life ever so thor
oughly had absorbed him. Love for
Patricia was his business, his re-
ligion, his relaxation, his whole ex-
istence. To see her fine hands now,
locked idly before her on the table.
to see her unsmiling, level gaze fixed
on the man beside her, to watch
the beautiful mouth as she briefly
answered him and the rise and fall
OF her breast under the thin silk
blouse was to cause himself a sort
of suffocation.
In a few weeks, Dan unused, Bea-
trice would announce her choice He
knew who it would be. even though
she and Sidney were hardly glanc-
ing toward each other today.
The painter was more than twice
her age, but Dan was content. If
he loved her. if he would give her
the life for which she longed, it was
enough.
Better Sidney Hutchinson. In
whom her money would mean much
then one of those younger men who
never forget that her father had
once kept the cut-rate pharmacy
down in Bridge street.
And when Beatrice was married
then Patricia would go out of his
life. Superb, untouched, she would
indorse the promised check, give
him her gloved and, perhaps kiss
his mother farewell
L beg your pardon" he SIAM
mered, coming suddenly out of his
dream. Tom Partridge smiled. He
was half i'll love with Patricia him
self.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-01
BY Martin

Ia loslS AlMvocE eaeAx NobS TOO
vAx eaEEzE ,zbE esEN e0Ne
pyO a vKCE oUy on tEE ! ..-ZeA
kERAAO 70 voRNA 0Uy OVER VA
VaNEN .-s-,..s...onSsAa !!iii.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-01
TARTAN AND THE JEWELS OF OPAR

Ito Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-01
CHAPTER EIGHT Continued

Miss Palmer is in it, too" Pa
tricia said calmly. with an inform
ing glance for the gratified Beat
rice. MY dear child" she added,
do you realize what time it is? The
car must have been waiting an hour
Sidney, what do you mean by keep
ing your model so long?"
"Oh. We got talking" Sidney an
swered carelessly. His eyes met the
wide-open blue eyes of the Sensa-
tone heireSs. Something in their
exchanged smile gave Patricia a
seconds vague disquiet.
She was rather silent during the
drive home: a silence unnoticed by
Beatrice, who was chattering joy
ously of the portrai'. the kermeSs
and the luncheon tomorrow.
At Beatrice's own door the girl
turned suddenly. and Patricia was
surprised to feel the young hand on
her shoulder, and to see that the
blue, happy eyes were wet.
Patricia" she said in a half
whisper. 1t was the first time she
had used the name. the first time
she had softened. II wish 1 were
more like you. Do you-do you sup
pose I ever will be? He thinks you
are the most wonderful woman in
the world He told me so, / don't
want don't hope he will ever
think act of mel But-but I be-
lieve - does like mel
Suddenly, half-laughing, and yet
with clistening laShes, she frightened
her young, lean arms about Pa
tricia'S neck, and buried her face.
over the tawny head Patricia stared
blankly into space.
=
ON the December Sunday morn
~ ing that followed the closing
of kermess week all Deerbridge
gathered at the country club for a
late breakfast. It was a clear, cold
morning. the blue sky was high.
and untouched by even a wisp of
cloud. Sunlight poured over the bare
golf links. and shone dazzlingly in
through the gay chintz curtains that
outlined the high windows Of the
breakfast room. Despite the sun
shine, an enormous wood fire was
blazing and cracking in the tiled
fireplace.
Little tables had been scattered
all about the big room. but the girls
and men we're continually deserving
their chicken Maryland and waffles
20 wander free. and TO stop here
and there for joyous "reminiscences
and bursts of laughter.
Some of the older girls looked
pale after last nights rouge and
reveling. but among the dehutanteS
there was one who was glowing
with the ecStatic beauty of love and
happiness and nineteen years.
Beatrice Palmer had gone to bed
st 5 o'clock that morning. and had
risen refreshed and energetic at 9,
to wander into Patricia's room, with
her Oriental robe trailing behind
her. and her tawny hair in a looS-
cned coil on her shoulders, to sit
yawning and dreaming and smiling
while they reviewed the whole yon-
oerful experience again and again
There was confetti strewn In
Beatrice's rugs, and the three sepa-
rate costumes she had worn at the
kermeSs we're only a mass Of stained
and twisted and dirty satin, en-
broidery and tinsel.
But that was all part Of the fun
Life was all joy to Beatrice now.
The Palmer heiress had been the
surprise and the success Of the whole
affaiE. She had been given a sole
dance. and in q fun skirt Of Arme-
man pink With embroidered apron
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-01
BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

eox IS " oARk !! / HADAx vleCaED
ON vzs! GUESS TlA SclacUo IA
HEAcA ~ I CAN 49, WEN xLA AAHE
a PLACE 10 LAND ~ \ AAASE TO
The Washington times., 1930-07-03
THOM TOD|RECT
CHEST BUDGET

Corcoran Thorn, president Of
the American Security and Trust
Company, again will serve as
chairman of the Community
Chest budget committee. accord
ing to announcement yesterday
by John Poole, president OF the
Chest.
The budget committee will be
divided into three subcomittees
DR.. Charles P. Neill is chairman
of the character building commit
tee, Mrs. John Jay O'Connor
head Of the dependency subcof1'
mittee, and Simon Lyon again
will be chairman of the subcom-
mittee or health.
Following a visit by Mrs.
Charles A. Goldsmith to the
Washington headquarters Of the
Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea
Company, S. w. link, general su.
perintendent, announced yester-
day that, the A. and P. will in
crease its gift to the Chest by
$500.
The additional contribution will
bring the company's total gift
to the Chest this year to $500.
The Washington times., 1930-07-03
WARNED
To ADD ARMS

MOSCOW, July 3 QN.SO
Soviet Russia cannot lag behind
in the international ornaments
race" Clemence Voroshiloff, peo-
pies commissar for war and
navy, told the communist party
congress in vigorous speech to-
day. He declared:
"The capitalist armies are con.
stantly perfecting their mech
anism and technique in pre-
paratiOn for war against the
SOviets. The armies of Poland
and Rumania have recently re-
armed with the assistance Of
France"
The war commiSsar declared
that in view Of the necessity for
greater preparedness, the Soviet
governments "fiYe-year plan" fig
ures for steel production had
almost doubled, while airplane
production had doubled and the
chemical industry incEe as d
enormously.
VoroShiloff added that former
czarist officers were being elimi-
mated gradually from the Soviet
army, now comprising only 7
per cent Of the total.
The Washington times., 1930-07-03
SENT
To NEW JOBS

A. K. Savoy, administrative
principal of the Garrison Dem.
onstration School, was promoted
yesterday to supervising principal
Of the Tenth division to succeed
Miss Emma F.. G. Merritt, who
resigned Monday.
Other appointments and pro.
motions by the Board of Educa-
ton were w. B. Jones, principal
of Smothers, to administrative
principal of the Morse-Twining
School; Mrs. j. C. Smith, teacher,
to teaching principal of the
Smothers School, and Mrs. A. B.
Bishop, teacher, to teaching
principal of the Syphax School.
Mrs. M. T. Latimore, admins
trative principal of the Cardozo-
Bell group, will be transferred to
the same position at the Bowen
Cardozo School; Miss L. G.
Arnold will be transferred from
the administrative principalship
of the Slater-Langston-T -Twining
group to the same position OF
the newly organized Slater-Langs-
ton group.
The Washington times., 1930-07-03
RICH BOYS ON CRUISE

NEW YORK, July 3 QNSJ.
Forty-six youngsters, sons of the
rich, were en- route to the West
Indies today with Count Felix Won
Luckner in the schooner Mopella.
They will return to America on
September /. Each of the boys
paid $500 for the cruise
The Washington times., 1930-07-03

at q Birmingham, Ala, amuse.
ment park were bruised and
scratched by the irate father
swan, who charged them with
Tapping wings and batterinE
The Washington times., 1930-07-03
Pullman 5 Months
Net Million LOUer

Pullman Company reports net
earnings for May of $751; All, COM
pared with $195,756 in May, 1929.
For the first five months Of 1880
earnings amounted to 1888 ,609,
The Washington times., 1930-07-03
SWAN FIGHTS REPORTER

RICHMOND, Va, July 3.--A
newspaper reporter and photo
grapher who went to interview a
mother swan and her new brood
New Britain herald., 1930-09-20

months to two years. His aliases, ac- cording to the records on file in Bos- ton, include Theodore Renault, John Frazer. John Smith, John Aleck and Theodore Breault.
 Fitzpatrick's record shows that he was sentenced to term of 1 to years in Vermont state prison on May 4, 1929, as Edward Mott. on the charge of grand larceny, and on Au- gust IA 1880 he was arrested for passing counterfeit money in East Hartford. No disposition of the charge is given in the records. The police are already in possession of his Hartford recoM.
 Pearson was sentenced to jail for 30 days on the charge of theft in Bridgeport July a6, 1926, and or June 9, 1880 he was fined $150 and costs in Bridgeport on the charge ot keeping a gambling house.
 When arraigned in local police court, Pearson pleaded not guilty and the others pleaded guilty. They were later taken to jail in default of s1.000 bonds, and will be tried next Thursday the specific charge against them being theft of women's hosiery valued at S4.5O from Birn- baum's store at 5S7 Main street.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-20
Trio Arrested for Store Theft And Held Under Bonds of $l,0O0
 Has Long Record, Police Learn
Newman Fitzpatrick and Pearson, Now in County Jail Awaiting Hearing in This City, Often in Tolls
 of Law, Authorities Are Informed
 After Checkup

James Newman, who was arrested with Hugh John Fitzpatrick and Eu- gene Pearson Wednesday on the charge of theft, has police record in Rhode Island and Vermont, and a juvenile record in Oxford, Mass, according to word received today by Shief w. c. Hart of the police de- partment from the bureau of identi- fication, department of correction, at Boston, Mass, while Fitzpatrick also has a record in Vermont in addition to one in Hartford and another in Bridgeport.
 Newman, according to the com munication, was committed to Ly- man School for Boys as a juvenile for placing railroad ties on railroad track in Oxford, and on January 4, 1921 he was fined s5 and sh0 on Charges of breaking and entering. and larceny, in Woonsocket, R. l., under the name John Smith. alias John Frazer. On June s, 1921 he was arrested in Woonsocket as Hen ry Smith, alias John Frazer, and sentenced to the county house of correction for 30 days apd costs.
 On June 2S, 1928, he was sen fenced to Vermont state prison as Theodore Breault for a term of six
New Britain herald., 1930-09-20
TAKES HIS BEER HOME
 FROM POLICE STATION
Truck Driver, Freed By Court, Drives Away
 UnlnOlested

Michael Boyko of 211 North street drove out of police headquar- ters yard last night with 17 cases of beer on truck and with a smile on his face.
 Boyko was arrested last Sunday night by Motorcycle Officer Louis Harper as he was taking to his home 17 cases of home brew, several cases of "empties,' some butter, clans, rolls, hot dogs" salads, etc., from an outing in a grove in Barnesdale. The officer heard a tinkle and did his duty, and the beer was locked up in a police cell while the foodstuffs were left in the truck
 Boyko, later last Sunday evening, was released on bonds and was then allowed to take the foods from his truck. He salvaged what was left, or about S6.32 worth out of about SIS worth. He was found not guilty of transporting liquor last Wednes- | day.
 Boyko was allowed to take the | beer home last night, and as he loaded the 17 cases on his truck, he | joshed the police officers and smacked his lips T will put this on ice when I get home," he said.
 You take it home, too, because I will be following you" remarked one of the motorcycle squad.
 Boyko only smacked his lips more heartily, and gave an extra loud smack when he started out of the yard behind the station house.
 The policemen were silent.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-20
OFFICER FOUND UNFIT
 TOPATROL HIS BEAT
Hopkins, Charged With
 Drinking On Duty, to Have Hearing

Chief w. c. Hart of the police de- partment today suspended Officer Otis Hopkins pending action by the board of police commissioners on a report by Detective Sergeant P. J.. O'Mara and Lieutenant Matthias Rival that the officer was under the influence of liquor while on duty last night.
 A group of boys complained at police headquarters about 10:30 o'clock last night that Officer Hop kins was in the vicinity of East and Belden streets in an unfit condition to do duty. Sergeant O'Mara went onto the beat and brought the of ficer to headquarters, finding the complaint justified. according to his report. Lieutenant Rival agreed that the officer was not fit to re- main on duty, according to his re- port.
 Chief Hart interviewed Officer Hopkins ioday and the latter is said to have admitted having had two glasses of beer. Officer Hop kins was promoted from the super numerary force in October, 1924, and has a good record.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-20
NIGHT FLOWER BLOOMS
 IN BARNESDALE HOME
Large Cereus Opens Petals While Group of Neigh
 bOrs Watches

One of the rarest nights that can come to any group was seen last night between 9 p. m. and a. m. by several friends and neighbors of Mrs. Charles Barnes of 100 Wooster street, who set and chatted while siX-foot 11-budded night blooming cereus or Cereus Grandifore, as the botanists call it, spread it's buds al- most fast enough to be seen until the blossoms were wide open, like so many huge pond lilies on long, slen- der red stems.
 Four of the buds did not blossom, and 1t is feared by Mrs. Barnes that they were overcome by the cold on Thursday night and literally died of sore throat" Their long stems. or throats. were limp and Timber, and seemed to quiver when touched.
 The-@seve buds that blossomed last night were dead today. Their lives were Of short duration, and it will be another year before blos- soms appear on the plant. The blos- sons were beautiful and the scent rom tleHl was dlflOSl oNeEpOWeF- ing. The living room and library between which the huge plant stood, rocked with the sweet fragrance Of the flowers.
 Only those whb have watched a night blooming cereus burst forth its buds and spread it's petals can know the thrill that came to the group of Is friends and neighbors of Mrs. Barnes. Frequently a bud covering would uncurl while being watched.
 So far as Mrs. Barnes knows her plant is the largest of it's kind in New Britain. It is nearly seven feet in height and is nearly 50 years old. asa far as can be determined. The parent of the plant was owned by Mrs. Warren Bunnell of Burlington more than 100 years ago, and the present plant was owned by Miss Adeline 'Bunnell of Burlington for at least 40 years before Mrs. Barnes | received it from Miss Bunnell eight | or 10 years ago. Miss Bunnell is an aunt of Mrs Barnes Last year the plant blossomed late in August. but this year, for some reason not known by Mrs. Barnes, it blossomed nearly . month later.