davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-11-22
LIONS ENTERTAIN
 CHILDREN AT HOME Hartford Service Club Offers
 Program in NeWin6ton
Special to the Herald)


 About 200 children of the New ington Home for Crippled Children were entertained last evening at 6:3O in the new auditorium of the home by the Lions Club of Hart ford.
 The entertainment was under the direction Of Daniel J. Frazier. The committee in charge included Joseph T. Reynolds. Bernard L. Mullins and Mir. Frazier.
 The Lions Club quartet consist ing of Robert Morris, Raymond A. Grant. Robert Mercer and Bernard l.. Mullins, rendered several selec- tions. Albert s. Usher was pianist. Scottish songs were sung by Frank F. Foley. Albert Deutsch. manag CT of Landay Bros Music House. furnished a musical entertainment for the children.
 Singing in which the entire cluo took part was under the direction of pr. Donald Lane. Many mem- bers of the club with their families, attended.
 NcWingtOn Notes
 A special meeting of the Ladies' Aid will be held immediately after the Sunday morning service tomor- row.
 Mrs. Andrew Anderson is serious ly ill at her home on Main street. The last soccer game of the sea son was played at the Mary l.. Welles playground yesterday after noon between the junior high schools Of Newington and Wethers- field. It ended in - tie.
 Play Successful
 The Congregational chapel was filled to capacity Thursday evening at the performance of The Dead O Night" given by the Ncwington Dramatic club under the direction Of Rev. Harold C. Burdon.
 The play. a mystery in three acts, kept the audience in q high state of suspense until the last act when the real murderer was brought 70 light. The cast was as follows:
 Ruth Gerity. as Martha Baldwin: Walter Dekman, as Joey. q crippled sen; Alden Woodruff. Allen Rich ards, her nephew; Elizabeth AgoSli- ati, as Sarah Watkins. hired help: Andrew Agogliati. as Donald Hull Sarah's nephew; Marion Goodale. as Ruth Nash. Donald's fianCee; Cor don Rice. as David Carruthers in love with Martha; Geraldine Hurd as Lela Chapman. the mystery wom- an; Harvey Hurd, as Adam Glassett, the constable.
 The parts were well played and much credit given 10 MT. Burdon the director.
 Grange Plans Play
 The Ladies' Auxiliary O. Newing- ton Grange met Thursday afternoon the home Of Mrs Everett Stowell. Plans were made 10 have the Bur ritt Grange Dramatic club present its play Where the Lane Turns" in Newington on Friday evening, De- cenber 19.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-22
CHARGES RECkLE.>SNESS

Hartford, Nov. H2 - Claiming reckless operation of taXiCabs at the Union station, Robbins B. Stoeckel yesterday took initial steps 10 curb the practices of threc taAicah com panies operating on the east side of the station by petitioning the state public utilities commission to hold hearings and establish rules for the operation Of taxicabs at that point
 In his petition the commissioner aays inspectors of his department have frequently observed conditions and that drivers have been warned Of driving at excessive speeds and other practices to no avail.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-22
ELEVATOR GETS MILE OF ROPE

Washington. Nov. 22, N'l-Mor2 than a mile Of new steel rope has been placed on the elevator car ln the Washington monument which carries thousands Of tourists "ac1 month 10 the observation platform near the top Of the shaft,
New Britain herald., 1930-11-22
Rent That Vacant Have the 9
FIN NANCIAL
Money to Loan

MONEY when you need it. Courteous 24
 hour service. Only cost Is three and one half per cent per month on the unpaid balance. Reliance Loan Corp. corner Main and East Main Sts Phone loss.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-22
EDUCATIONAL
EIOcutiOn Teachers 36. A

RUTH BASSETTE. graduate Emersol College Of Oratory. Children'r classes. l62 Main St. CMag's Bldg. Tel. 6l3.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-22
RENTS
NOW AVAILABLE

NOW AVAILABLE Man St Ss-S0-6 rooms. Heated. i6o Hurlburt St, cl-S rooms, ilS.
 Glen st.-5 rooms. 40. Hurlburt St, c5-5 rooms, tls. south Main St. c74-5 room,. Heated. f47 Ellis st.-S rooms. 'lS. Arch St. s5-s rooms, S.J. Rockwell Ave, 1Oi-s rooms go, Glen St. 2o7-4 rooms, ,li. Willow St. l07-. rooms, '2o East Main st.-5 rooms. Heated. THE W. l.. HATCH COMPANY
 4 WASHINGTON ST.
 TELEPHONE 5aoo
New Britain herald., 1930-11-22
LIVE STOCK
Cattle and Live Stock
Dogs, Cats, Pets

| COWS for sale. Must be sold at once. l Reasonable. Albert Farm. kensingt Ju.
 1 TeIerhnne Snn-E
New Britain herald., 1930-11-22
Poultry and Poultry Supplies 52

RHODE ISLAND REDS. Capon. and "ips, Weights from 5 to l0 lbs Won delful meat for Thanksg giving Come and pick yours out. Cor. N Washing ton and Camp, Plainvitle Tel 547.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-22
TO RENT APARTMENTS

rooms-"Courtland," 57 Court St rooms-"Gien Rock" A Rockwell Ave rooms-"Glen Rock" 16S Glen st room single house-Stanley Quarter or room single houses-Near Cente
 In West End
New Britain herald., 1930-11-22

NANCE. ST. 43-Attractive rent, rooms sun parior. All modern improvements Inquire on premises
New Britain herald., 1930-11-22
MERCHANDISE
Articles For Sale

BOOhS-The Harvard Classics, complete set. Little Journeys tn the Homes rf the Great. and Selected Writings by E. bert Hubbard. Complete sets Almost new. AZ half prifn. Tel. 64si or E Lner l. RnH E-. L-...
New Britain herald., 1930-11-22
Bv PERCY CROSBY

,~o7ynght 1880 by Metropolitan Newspaper seryi'e}
New Britain herald., 1930-11-22

THREE and room apartments. Stean heat hot running water. Reasonable Inquire Noveck, 120 Hartford Ave
New Britain herald., 1930-11-22
AUTOMOTIVE
Service Station-Repairing

c. BECKER, expert radiator repair. Au- thorized Harrison service station. Quick est service at lowest cost Rear IcSGlea Street. Telephone 5490.
 THE LOOP GARAGE
 Auto Repairing and Storage REAR 236 MAIN ST. TEL 5057 SIMONIZING and polishing our speciality. Central Auto Laundry. in Charand's Garage. 193 Arch St. Phone l544,
New Britain herald., 1930-11-22
MERCHANDISE
Wanted-Articles to Buy G3A
HGIt

FElGENBAUM ZELDES, INC whole sale dealers in scrap iron, metals rub hers, 62 Willow St. Tel 4640 CT 1qS5
New Britain herald., 1930-11-22

1 BRAND new moving picture hine for sale. With films. At hals price TeIe-
 phone sIGf-I
New Britain herald., 1930-11-22
EDUCATIONAL

RUTH BASsETTE STUDIO. l6c Main st. Center Ma1's Store)- Every styls Of dancing taught. Tel. sl3 or l45s-W.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-22

MONEY TO LOAN, seCo7d mortgages Schultz $ Costello. Inc. Si2 Ma Street. Telephone T.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-22

PARK ST. EXTENSION. 5es-Five rooms, End floor All latest improvements heat Phone ll64 F. GinshurE RIDGEWOOD ST. Hive room tene- ment with garage All improvements. Inquire on Nremises.
 SHUTTLE MEADOW AVE. l25-Lxcep- tIonally fine ! room tenement. GsraSe. In desirable section. Reasonable to right
New Britain herald., 1930-11-22
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Tenements

SOUTH BURRITT ST, 10l. near Garde St-Four room tenement All improve ments, steam neat. Inquire second floor Telephone 105s-W
New Britain herald., 1930-11-22
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Farms For caie

FARM, l25 acres, on state road [ room
 house. Sun parlor bath. hot water heat
 running water in barn, so head stock For sale or exchange for city property A !. Laurin 55S East Main St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-28
plete contents of the letter were not re-
vealed by White.
W..-.AYm - ToG~

plete contents of the letter were not re-
vealed by White.
tumble Of Code.
The telegram, apparently tumble OF
code words, has not been translated.
Sheriff Sam Jernigan said the telegram
blank also contained two telephone
numbers, one in Los Angeles and the
other in San Diego, written by Mrs.
Post He said the subscribers to these
numbers would be questioned.
Friends of the two women admitted
the possibility that suicide agreement
had been discussed by the two women,
but discounted the theory that Thurs
days double tragedy resulted from such
a pact. They cited that Mrs. Palmer
was shot first in the back, indicating
that she was attempting to escape death.
The verdict rendered by coroner's jury
was that Mrs. Post shot Mrs. Palmer
In a jealous rage and later turned the
gun on herself.
Many Letters Exchanged.
White said he had hundreds of let
tiers and notes that had passed between
the two women over a period of sew
eral months. The communications all
we're of q personal nature, he said, and
revealed a strong bond of affection be-
tween the couple.
One letter written by Mrs. Palmer
to Mrs. Post said, I'm sorry you were
SO unhappy this visit. 1t makes me
utterly miserable to have you so upset
But 1t Is useless for me to try to con-
vince you that do not stray from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-28

arms you locked over year ago. It
would seem that every one but you
knows that live each day under your
spell-striving to please you, thinking
of you first in everything.
Better far for both of us If I could
find an absorbing interest. My poor
attempt at drawing may be the answer.
Drowning might be better. With the
love of Y. B. c."
The initiated signature, White said,
means your best girl"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-28
FLIGHTS TROTH TO DEAD
HUSBANDS BROTHER
Wife Announces Plans as Police
Question Her Concerning Sui
eide of Mate.
BY the Associated f-ress.

BY the Associated rress.
EAST ORANGE, N. j., April 28.-
Mrs. Florence Keller, %, shortly after
the suicide Saturday of her husband,
Henry, %, Rugged the arm of the dead
mans brother, Edward, %, during their
examination in police headquarters and
said, 1--WE will be married as soon as
is decently possible"
Henry Keller, in a note penned as
he inhaled gas, said he was ending his
life because his wife was "unfaithful."
Mrs. Keller and Edward said Henry
had known of their love for months
and that a divorce had been planned.
The couple were questioned by police
after Henry's body was found in his
gas-fllled room in a boarding house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-28
DEATH PACT Barred
IN PALMER PROBE
Code Telegram and Letter
Indicating Agreement Found
in Miss Ritchie's Effects.

6y the ASSOCIattu FItSS.
LAGUNA BEACH, Calf, April 2s.-
Discovery among the personal effects
of Adele Richie. erstwhile stage star,
of a code telegram and letter indicat-
ing the possible existence of a suicide
pact with her friend, Doris Murray
Palmer, wealthy divorce, today formed
the basis for renewed investigation
into the deaths of the two women.
Moresby White, attorney for Miss
Ritchie, who was the divorced wife Of
Guy Bates Post, noted actor, said the
letter. addressed to him, indicated that
his client contemplated taking her own
life and that she was to be joined in
the death plan by Mrs. Palmer. Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-28
FIRE DESTROYS SHIP
Freighter Burns to Waters Edge.
Crew Escapes Injury.

BY the Associated Press.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla, April 2S.-The
freighter Nassauvian, bound for Sault
ste. Marie, Mich, from the local port.
burned to the waters edge at the mouth
of the st. Johns River yesterday.
The crew of nine, including Capt.
Willis M. Thompson, Jacksonville, es-
saped without injury.
The motor driven vessel loaded with
fuel oil, caught fire, officers said, from
a short circuit in the generator and was
a mass of flames within a few minutes.
The tanks of oil exploded and efforts
of the local fire boat to extinguish the
flames were futile. The vessel was to
have entered the lumber trade on the
Great Lakes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-28
FREE BOOK TO HELP PLAN
YOUR CALIFORNIA TRIP

Forty Ways and More to California"
Write for this book today. It's free; up
TO date; helpful. Shows best routes from
Chicago maps, train schedules, fares,
etc. c. N. Hale, General Agent, G. & N.
w. Ry., 201 Franklin Trust Bldg, Phil
adelphia, Pa.-Advertisement.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10

decorations There was no rcproof.
 only the expression on mothers E
 face told her the cnormity Of her crime.
 overcome with guilt and rcmorse Jane went 10 her own room where she undrcSecd and craWlod into be l. Nothing was said 10 her then or
 later.
 Tho punishment silent with drawal Of approval---Was the crnel- est of all punishments. For days Janc walked about feeling op-
 rrrsscd and miserable, feeling her
 self the object of public Ccnsure. Years later the incident was stiN
 vivid in her mind. still colorcd with
 feelings of humiliation and resent tul guilt.
 The child who feels that he has
 done wrong and is sorry has ben sufficiently punished. The danger Is not that such a child will De- come callous 10 his own misd s- neanors, but that the naughty things he does will contribute 90 an excessive sense of guilt out Of all proportion to the wrong doing. Such q child needs more than any
 thing to be given the chance to talk his guilt out Of his system so that a growing sense of self q 9- preciation will not lead him deeper
 into the ways of wickedness.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10
Loves Reawakening The Story of Wiie's Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

i e bow, straig ghtencd himself wheel cd with q touch of military prcLi- sion and talked out Of the door. From the corner of my eye I saw Lil- lian stretch out her hand to high ! and then draw 1t back so quickly that l knew the first movement had ! been an involuntary one. But her l husbands eyes had been carefully averled from her, and knew ne had not seen the placatory little movement.
 But had seen her eyes, and IS the door closed behind him, 1 took her by the arm and marched her into the nearest room, the library, and put her into an easy chair. Not q Coward. Yet.
 shut your eyes and pull yourself together" l commanded. "Woull you like to have me oversee Jim opening of that box?'
 She looked mp at mo gratefully.
 "Ir you only would" she breath ed, then as I nodded she gripp@d my hand and threw lip hcr head,
 .NOt Sll' saul tAPiOSlN 'lS' 'll note quite a coward yet. But this is so unexpected that it has unnervcl l Inc. I thought that chapter was closed -- forever. What do you sup pose Robert means by this?'
 I hcsitatcd, then put q direct question.
 Docs Robert hno" that you anl Harry are rcconcilod ?'' "I don't know" she said, after trcnhlcd little pause. 'Eycrythins was finally settled between us when he went to Europe the ast time. Robert understood at last -- after a great deal of difficulty -- that I never meant 10 see him again or write to him. 1t was terribly - hard-for mc-how hard nobody will ever knoW-but his own attitude toward my work-aud Marion though he loved her dearly made it impossible for me to take any oth2r course"
 There were little beads Of water upon her forehead now, and l re alizcd that though she no longer cared for Robert Savarin. the memory of that torturing conflict still had power to shake her ] put down my hand and grasped he's firmly.
 No good going over it." said.
 She gripped my hand until ! 1 Winccd,
 "I know that" she said, "b,t I've got to get this strengthened o'It
 r ny own mind. I've never written to Robert anything about-Harry-- 1 and-me-for l didn't think it wise. Bat heard that he had returned to his home in the CatskiIls, and. "f course. he may have heard Of Il through a dozen sources" ''Do you think-' put tn" question hcsitanuy. but I felt that il was one which I ought 10 ask that his mind may have given WAY again. and that this may be-
 1 did not finished, for she had ris-
 op with a little cry. her face aShcm and putting me aside, rushed toward
 the box and began to tug it toWa'l
 the door.
 (Continued Tomorrow
 Copyright 1880. Newspaper i Feature Service. IncD
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10

non manifestation is in the changes in the structure an1 growth of the bones, These, esp2- cially the long bones of the arms and legs, become so soft that they bend under the weight Of the body,
 Tickets is most prevalent during the first two years Of life. In tho advanced stages the rachitic chill is restless, feeble, and slow in cut ting its teeth. Uncorrected richets is responsible for bowed legs, knock knee, flat feet and saber @hins.
 Tickets first became prevalent in the sixteenth century, q period Fl which city life developed rapid .y. The resulting altered diet and ihc lack Of sunlight contributed to 1ha appearance of rickots. EoWcNe" this was mol appreciated until ,'p-
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10
Herald's Daily Pattern Service
Dainty for Youngsters Pattern 1859 Nc" Britain Herald l5c Practical
 Pattern
By Anne A dams

Here's an adorable little dress with a yoke that is just q wee bit different from the usual. The frork Is so very easy 10 make and so lovely when finished that it may be made up in several kinds of fabrics and variety Of colors. Thero are DloOmers. too.
 Printed or plain materials will be extremely attractive. either dimity, voile, piquc, percalc or wash silk Tho dainty rufflinG may be lace, en- broidery, organdic or the game as the fabric of the rrock. Two tiny buttons trim the points of the NCkc.
 Designed for sizes ,, 4. ana Size 1 requires . l-4 yards of Je inch matcrill.
 No dressm lking experience IS necessary to make this model. The pattern has ample and exact jn- structions. Yardaee is given for every size. A perfect fit is guar antccd.
 Patterns will be delivered upon receipt Of FIFTEEN CENTS 15c) iE coins carefully wrapped or "tamps. Be sure to write plainly Nour NAME. ADDRESS, STfLE NUMBEIt and SIZE wanted.
 Our NEW SPRING BOOK or PATTERN STYLES is now ready. Price FIFTEEN CENTS, but on!y IEN CENTS when ordered with pattern. Address all mail and orders to New Britain Herald Pattern De partmcnt, 243 West l7th street, Ne" l ork city.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10
They're Going Modem In Decorations Now

Many Of those who at one tine vowed the,' would not give modern istic furniture house room. or else
 were sure that it was only a pass ing fad, are now converted
 'We'll do the whole house over"
 some say. while others are SUE cumbng 'piece by piece"
 Why is it that some stores report
 today that their orders for modem
 furniture arc larger than for all the period styles combined?
 The reason is that American wo-
 men during the past year have made scmc fascinating discoveries about modernism m decoration-thcy have taken it to their hearts because
 they now understand it and know
 how 10 apply if.
 Men seem to have taken 10 It with more enthusiasm than mere man usually gives to furniture. If the mans den in your own house IS to be done over. some good pieces i1 the now style will be almost sure to please him. There is some thing about the dircctnCss and fril- | lcssncss of this style which is .s- 1 scntially "hc-man' not that there
 aren't innum"rablc pieces which 1 have the feminine touch-dffercn,, i it is true. but still feminine. 1 Nor is 1t case of all modern or 1 none. Unless you have tried it NotI l will be surprised-pl pleasantly - al | the way in which a modern pic-c
 can fit into many rooms. An occasional table, for instance, will go very well with Spanish and related styles; many of the more expensive pieces are remarkable | examples Of cabinet work, and their clever lines and rare woods arc fit
 company for ihe work of Sheraton and Duncan Phyfe.
 It's interesting the way the neH style gets" people. Some start in
 with one of the many quaint accos-
 8orics-braes figures, serious or hu- morous. lamps, book k-ends-Which
 are now so reasonable. And. d. most before she knows it, a woman buys one of ,hese convenient little
 couch end tables or hanging book l cases-and from then on life is on , ! discovery after another.
 Oh, yes, modernism is here 10 ! stay.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10

D,,rd " ussalr from sammy JaG aHd lou luoN sammy IS BIack} $ rcg-w"
 Just tHrn Stmms Jay arrived "l~ IL fruo." cried Toums TIj auI NauF Yarh tha' loHr coGsin Blaes, 'do Gro" has been killed and cat r, I,oo,y tb" o"lr"
 Samu Jay looked as solemn as f. n~s po-sjbI. for him 10 with that port cap he wears "I'm afraid jt h." said h~ 'ChaWcrcr the Rel Squirrel told 'uo about i' and vent oNrr 10 iii. free where Eia,El's oil nest is. Hooty th. owl and Mrs tIootl 'err@ sitn2 in that tr4c. and scattered all arouud below were black feathers. They were Cro~ feathers. There "ae TO doubt about ''la' ] am atrajd that my cousin I,ao.y lb" Grow Is no more. H." and ] didn't G.t 3)onS together very rrll but gua-s that ~a4 wy fault as much as he ! ana'l miss his. i suuJ. indeed Th, Gr,,a rorr- will no, sorm quite 1hr .anr rJJ , without m} cousin Black. G.r Cro".. tud 10 tunE that he should have roon caught by Hooty tho Owl. Dear ma. dear me. It is rather a dis grace. don't you think, 10 be caught ny Uooty the owl in broad day IeAt:'
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10

gently. The disease was thought due 10 hereditary forces, infections, etc, Recent researches, howcv4r, prove the cause of rickets to be the absence of the so-termed ant-rach- itic vitamins in the diet of the sut- ferer, and to the lack of sunlight
 Rockets is more common in the fall and winter months than during the rest Of the year. It reaches it's peak in March. Bottlc-fcd infau;s are more prcdisposcd 10 ricke's than are the brcast-fcd.
 Rachitic children are especially susceptible 10 infections of the breathing system. with bronChi ls and pncumonla following as fr,5- Qu'nt complications.
 Sunshine and cod liver oil are He two main forces Of value in combat ting riCkcls.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10
Capital Beles Return To Gowns Of Old Ira

Washington, Feb. 10 CP'-Wcarlng the same party gowns which their great t-grandmothcrs wore Il century ago is the coveted privilege of Wash ington society girls today.
 old attic chests have been ran- sacked for their rustling taffctas and brocadcs. They need little al tcring to conform to the latest styles of long skirts, tight waists and
 curves.
 The revival of old-fashioned gowns has given new impetus to the craze for antique furniture and me mentocs. Lucky the homo which
 can display not only gowns but fur nishings of a century ago.
 Miss Margaret Sumner, daughter of Capt. Allen Sumner and popular sub-dcb, wears d party dress which belonged to her grandmother, Mrs. Timothy Allcp sumner. q Bos- ton belle of S5 years ago. The Sum- I'I IlClIlt HtIc tOlldllS iuIultul ' which belonged to the girls great great grandmother, Mrs. John New man Sumner, also of Boston. When the grcyish- orchid taffeta
 which once graced many q Boston
 ball, vas lifted from an old chest q quarter bearing the date of lS45 rolled out Of ifs folds, Miss Sum ncr now carries it as q lucky piece. A portrait of her at-grand- father, Timothy Sumner, who was i a Boston alderman, hangs on the wall of tho family home. Miss Sumner bears marked resemblance
 to it as she stands beneath it ar raycd in the dress of her great grandm other. The other party gowns of this Boston belle Of almost q century ago arc in the Smithson- ian institution.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10

add the milk and cook until a creamy sauce forms Add the salt, pepper, celery salt. cggs and han. Pour nto q ,hallo", buttercd ba,'- ing dish Cover with the crum0s which have been mixed with tha melted butter. Bake for 20 mi T. utcs. in Il moderate oven. Serve ni the dish in which baked.
 Two tablespoons Of chopped on ions or green peppers can be add 'I r. desired.
 Crumblcd dried bacon is dcliciou}s over bacon can be used this way