davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-07-21
Loves Reawakening The Story of Wife's Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

tated
 Gods gift to girls. or something ! like that" I returned. smiling. T can imagine that he is considered very attractive by many young women. for he is handsome, and has charming manners, But he made no appeal to Mary. 1 can do no better than to quote you her uncle's atro- cious slangy comment about her treatment of him. She kidded him so adroitly skinned him so neatly my husband said that the poor soot didn't even know what had happen ed to him He went away. thinking he'd added another to his list of scalps,
 1 shots look at Noel from beneath my lashes, but beyond a slight tisn- enine Of his lips, there was nothing 10 indicate that he paid any undue attention TO my last sentence which l had meant 10 be provocative. I must test the boys endurance and selt-control thoroughly before l could trust him 10 play the role l wished at the party,
 You think my father IS plotting with this young man" he stoppAd uncertainty.
 Yes, I do,' I told him frankly. 'I think he hopes Mary will become infatuated with him. and that your engagement will be broken on that account. But I do not think he IS contining his plotting 10 anything 90 comp paratIvely innocuous as that. Ncel you must control yourse f, when I tell you that your father has been paving private detectives 10 watch Mary's every movement, hop ing 10 discover something dis clelitable in her actions, Or failing that. 70 give sinister interpretation to some perfectly innocent action"
 He sprang 10 his feet. clinching and unclinching his hands. But he spoke no word. and after a few sec ords dropped back in his seat and gripped his chair with his hands
 Bravo" said, You are ac- quitting yourself admirably, and now for your reward I will tell you that Mary is in no danger whatever. Either Mrs. Underwood. Mrs. Bick- ct or I are with her every moment had the pleasure Of telling your father SO that last night at dinner when MT. Cameron invited Mary to drive and lunch with him.
 His face frightened. Oh, but that l. wonde>:ul of all three Of you" he said, T can stop worrying on that score at any rate. But you said you wanted me 10 puzzle my father, and 10 show no resentment toward hin. Won't you go on from there"
 It's just this" told him Your father naturally expects that his let ter will have made you terribly angry IS well as hopeIcssly frIghten- ca He will believe that you are try ing to avoid Mary for her sake - even though you give no credit to his accusations. If you act perfectly un- concerned especially if you can af- feet a little air of secret amusement, you will nonplus him completely"
 Not half so much as he has puzzled me" Mary's voice said,
 (Continued Tomorrov) Copyright. 1a3o. by Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-21
Herald;s Daily Pattern cervice
Make This Model at Home Nothing Is Smarter than Black and

Make This Model at Home Nothing Is Smarter than Black and
 White
 Pattern 1890
 New Britain Herald 15c Practical
 Pattern
 By Anne Adams
 The rufflng around neck and sleeves distinguishes this frock and gives it a charming summery air. The skirt flare attaches itself with several rows of gathering, afford ing grace and fullness. If you pre- fer long sleeves, the ruffling may form the cuff. Tiny buttons cover the joining of the ruffling down the center of the bodice.
 Pattern 1890 is perfectly ador- able made of dotted swiss or din- ity, although seorgette, flat crepe, batiste or voile would be equally suitable. On warm days, nothing is more delightful than white with black dots, or sheer black dotted and trimmed with white
 May be obtained only in sizes lG, IS, 20, 34, 3s, 38. 40 and 4o. Size 1d requires IA yards of 36 inch material,
 No dressmaking experience is necessary 10 make this model with our pattern. Yardage for every size, and simple, exact instructions are given.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS I5c) in coins carefully wrapped, or stamps, for each pattern. Be sure to write plain your NAME, ADDR ESs', STYLE NUMBER and SIZE wanted
 Our BOOK of PATTERNS for adults and children. also transfer patterns, is FIFTEEN CENTS. Book with pattern, 25c Address all mail and orders to New Britain Herald Pattern Department, 243 West fifth street, New York city. 5
New Britain herald., 1930-07-21
Talks pX6AQ &Ik pate1,ts
Money Matters

by Allc@ JudSon Peale
 It was not until Charlie's mother discovered that he had been beg sing quarters from the neighbors that she decided it was time 10 have a talk with him on the subject of money
 Don't you know that We don't ask people for money? Don't you know that I give you all the money I can afford?"
 Well. but you wouldn't give me any this week and I wanted it. All the other children have money anl I don't"
 But We haven't much money, dear, and l have to work hard for all We have
 Well why don't you work a little harder then 2"
 It was not a pretty thing for a nIne-year-old 10 say. But childI nn do not take into account the feel irgs of others when these run counter to their own wishes.
 Charlie for instance, never had been educated in relation to money. The fact that his mother earned by hard work the comforts which he erjowed is something which one could hardly expect him to ap- p-eciate.
 He had never been taught proper ly 10 value money. He had never had an allowance. He had spent without thought the money which mother and kindly uncles and aunts occasionally gave him.
 Money, in his experience, was something that people gave you for tn" asking. Then too, Charlie had never earned any money.
 A child can learn to appreciate money only through having a regu- lar allowance and through earning it. by his own arduous efforts.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-21
Eec,. Virginia Style

Spould ham, cold water bay leaf. 4 pepper corns, slice onion, 1 eel cry leaves.
 Scrub ham with stiff brush. Cover by 6 inches with cold water. Add rest of ingredients. Cover with nd and cook slowly 4 hours or until ham is tender when tested with fCrk.
 1T q pressure cooker is used 10 cook the ham, it will require about 1 %4 hours at } pounds pressure. Remove cooked ham from pan and pull off Tind and part of fat Place ham in baking pan and add sugar mixture.
 Sugar Mixture
 2-3 cups dark brown sugar, 20
New Britain herald., 1930-07-21
COLD PLaTI

A most attractive supper or luncheon is made of tea sandwiches, a small pot Of cottage cheese and some celd cuts of fish. all arranged neatily on individual plates, garnish- ed with water cress.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-21
THE CARELESS YOUNG RAT
By Thornton W. Burgess

The cost Of carclessness is high You can avoid 1t if you try.
 Old Mother Nature.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-21


 
  feminine little yoke she from the Miss Modih feminine heightened geanns white cloth with personal done odernisc atred
  fol
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New Britain herald., 1930-07-21
El Menus &Ms MsDayh2

By Mrs. Alexander George
 4 Picnic Menu
 Ham Virginia, style. vegeta ble salad bUttered rolls, currant jelly, pickles, stuffed olives, moist choco- late cake. frosted. iced tea.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-21
HORIZONTAL

1, Collections of tent" 5, To grasp. 2. Learning. 10. Verb. F. Missile. l4 Metal 15. ContGirer l6. Above. 17. Spar. IS. Knapsack. i9 Flower 2o. Desola'e 20 Succiuc- o3. Klndled c5. Jnhappf -5 Peg. ca. To fish. 2r. TO imlt1-r G4 S's B. Hourly S6 Inlet g Existed g. Pussy. 40 Knots. Al. Den. 42 Beer 43 Stag A Wiser, 45 Gown,
 VERTICAL l Sea skeleton.
 9 Got up.
 2 Intellectual f Bag
 ,. Penny.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-21

Here is the picture of chic which might greet her hosts when Miss Modish arrives on the scene in the height of spirits and style. Correct in every detail will she be if she has chosen this sheer wool crepe suit, in black and yellow, with a dainty hand made vestee of white romain, chic hat of yellow and black rough straw and unusually smart acces- sories.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-21

{ Loved e%eoeGn-
 Flavor
 2 To ron
 z. Lov Ii. lFOray. 1&. Oak. 21 Kin. 22 High A. Stylet. 25. Registered for 9f. Catch. 9T Thoughts 2A. Water wheel 36 Verbal q Melodies g. Brcakwaters. @5 Orient. s. Eagle. A. Definite article
New Britain herald., 1930-07-21

For it's smart to be romantic of evenings, and in keeping with this modern trend is the lovely ensemble pictured above-a soft beige outfit, The gown has the latest little waist peplum frill. below a sweet sash of crushed rose velvet. There is spiral low peplum and the skirt flares from the knees to full length in front and on tho sides and trains regally in the back,
New Britain herald., 1930-07-21

The next story: "Egret Goes Fishing"
New Britain herald., 1930-07-21

2-3 cups dark brown sugar, ?
New Britain herald., 1930-10-09
COURT
 SENTENCES FOUR
Aged Man Fined for Using Cancelled Stamps

New Haven, Oct. Ht-Nunzio Germe, 19, of Bridgeport today came from the county jail where he is serving a six months term for burglary to plead guilty in federal court of possession of counterfeit bill. He was given a suspended sen- tence of a year and day and was then sent back to jail to complete his burglary sentence which started September 25.
 Pete Cimino. a companion of Germe, last week received a similar suspended science for possession of . spurious note.
 Using cancelled stamps said to have been taken from letters sent him in connection with matri- monial paper operated in Fairfield cost Adrian Rocket. "A, a fine of $50.
 Clemency was recommended by the federal jury on account of the mans age after he had pleaded guilty. %k
 A suspended Aentence of a year and a day and a \fine of s200 was meted out to Herbeit- Clark of New Haven who last week pleaded guilty to charge of embezzlement. Clark. messenger for the Second National bank. was accused of appropriating $129.25 of the banks funds.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-09
ORDER OF NOTICE OF HEARING

District of Berlin, ss; Probate Court October Sth. A. D. 1930.
 Estate of Lyman W. Besse, late of Springfield Mass, leaving estate in the town of New Britain in said district. de- ceased.
 Upon the application of Springfield Safe Deposit & Trust Company and John H. Mitchell of Springfield, Mass. pray ing that as executors they may be au- thorzed and empowered to sell and con- vey certain real estate situated in Meri- den, Conn., per said application on file more fully appears, 1t is
 Ordered. That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office, in New Britain, in said district, on the 18th day of October. A. D. 1880, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon and that notice be given of the pendency of said appli catiop. and the time and place of hear ing thereon, by publishing this order in some newspaper having a circulation in said district, and by posting a copy of this order on the public sign-post in the town of New Britain in said district, and by giving notice to all parties in inter- est, either personally or by mailing to each one, prepaid postage, copy of this order, and return make to this Court of the notice given.
 BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, Judge.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-09
TANNING HALL DEDICATED
 BY CONNECTICUT COLLEGE
Two Presidents Take Part in Formal Exercises at New
 London Today

New London, Oct. g P)-Fanning Hall built with the bequest fund left Connecticut College by the late David Hale Tanning, wealthy corset manufacturer of Worcester, Mass, was formally dedicated this after noon. Dr. Katherine Blunt, presi- dent of Connecticut College and President James Lukens McCon- aughty. of Wesleyan College in Middletown were the principal speakers.
 The ceremonies began at 4:15 o'clock with a procession of the trustees, faculty members, seniors and the cabinet of the student gov- ernment association, in academic costume, about the campus.
 George s. Palmer of this city, president of the board of trustees, presided at the ceremony. The college was represented by Dr. Blunt and Miss Caroline A. Bradley, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Ava Bradley of Cleveland. and president of the student government associa- tion, represented the student body.
 Dr. Blunt. in her address, stress, q the superb part played by the in- dividual and voluntary benefactor in the growth of any college.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-09
BOSTON ASKS LYNCH
 TO APPEAR AT TRIAL
(Continued From First Page)

afternoon. There were 10 of these selected for the finals last night. Miami, Fla, was first; Racine, Wis, was second, and Frankford Post, Pa., was third.
 In the morning, Eddy Glover post In the final rating. the New Britain corps was placed 22nd. A break in the corps as it unanswered into a company front position and uneven ness in playing counted heavily against it. It was the first attempt of the corps in national competition.
 Fred Tyler and Jack Preston were among the most highly honored Le- gionnaires in Boston for the past four days. Tyler appropriated an official flag from an automobile and placed it on his own. Traffic was stopped at all corners as the car approached.
 Louis Wilson of Washington, D. C., a native of New Britain and brother to Pete Wilson, broker joined with the New Britain crowd and will visit New Britain on his way home.
 National Commander o. L. Boden- hamer paid New Britain gracious compliment today by inviting Eddy Glover post bugle and drum corps to be guest corps at the convention today
New Britain herald., 1930-10-09
OFFICIALS DISAGREE

Hartford, Oct. R - An unusual situation presented itself in the Hartford police court today when three officials of that court each drew his own interpretation of two chapters of the state motor vehicle laws which have to do with finan- cial responsibility of persons who operate automobiles. The officials who were at odds in connection with this matter were Judge John l.. Bonee, Prosecuting Attorney Joseph B. Griffin and Probation Officer William T. Lynch, who defended Edward J. Nolan, IT, of North Bloomfield, charged with operating an automobile without having ob- tained proof of financial responsibil- ity. The youth was not represented by counsel and the probation off cer was appointed by the court to appear for the minor.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-09
Salem Man Killed in
 Explosion of Dynamite

Salem, Mass, Oct. g H) - One man was fatally hurt and nine others injured, three seriously, in a dynamite explosion at the city stone crusher today. All of, the injured were rushed to the Salem hospital where James H. Kelley, Jr., of this city. died shortly after his arrival.
 What caused the dynamite to ex- plode was not determined immedi- ately. although officials were of the opinion that an overcharge was used.
 Most of the injured men were hurt by falling stones One rock was thrown about 300 yards through the windshield of truck and struck the drivers leg. Another went through a store window some distance away landing at the feet of two salesmen. Neither was hurt.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-09
HIT WITH CAKE OF ICE,
 MAN FILES S1,@o SUIT
New Yorker Brings Action Against
 New Britain Man for In- juries to Leg

Last May cake of ice slipped off the running board of an automobile owned and operated by Rock David of this city and injured Julius Dick stein of New York, who was stand ing on a curb in front of 1094 Stan ley street. Today the New York man brought suit for $500 damages through Attorney Bernard L. Alpert of this city claiming an injured leg.
 The accident occurred on May while Dickstein was talking to a po- Iceman. His duties require that he use an automobile and that he make calls in many cities. The accident re- quired him to employ chauffeur and he was handicapped in making business visits he claims in his com plaint
 It is further alleged that precau- lions were not taken to keep the ice from slipping off the board.
 Constable Raymond Beatman served the papers.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-09
Money Taken by Young
 Man Soon Fades Away

New Orleans, Oct. LP-The good times which Roy C. Hale, 22. of All ston. Mass, thought he could have travelling on $2,000 he said he took from his employers didn't seem to materialize and now he wants to return home. He told officers his story and asked them to send him home.
 The night clubs and gambling houses of New Orleans lured him, he said, and soon the money he ad- mitted taking from a motor truck company at 75 North Beacon street, Allston, was gone.
 Hale said he believed relatives had refunded the money to the conaz pany.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-09
COMPARES REPORTS
 EUROPE HARD HIT
Returns From. Six Months Abroad Visits Native Land

Mir. and Mrs. Charles Contaras of POI Francis street have re(urned from a six months tour of Europe which took them through England. Germany, France, Turkey and Greece.
 During two months of the trip Mir. and Mrs. Contaras travelled through countries in southern Flu rope and for four months visited relatives and friends in their native land of Greece.
 It was their first trip to Europe in IS years.
 Mr. Contaras reported today that fhe and his wife had an enjoyable t<ip, all of which was happily re- membered with the exception of the time spent in France. During their stay in that country, which lasted a month, it rained continually.
 When asked as to the general business conditions In the countries visited MT. Contaras said that they are much more depressed than they are in this country. The general bus mess slump which has made itself felt here has also hit the countries of Europe, only to a greater degree.
 MT. Contaras said that, the ship ping offices and warehouses of southern Europe are devoid of goods. There is no export market for the products of these countries and the people in some instances are suffering from the depression, he said.
 Turkey seems to be the hardest hit of all. MT. Contaras said that business there is at a standstill.
 There was a pleasant side to his trip and this was experienced as he toured about his native country re- acquainting; himself with the ancient wonders of architecture and remi- | niscences of Grecian antiquity. Athens held the greatest interest for him and he was wonder struck with its beauty. Many of the old structures which have earned their place in history still stand in a state of preservation, according to the ! statement of Mir. Contaras, and thousands of tourists daily visit | them.
 MT. Contaras was loath to leave 1 the warm Mediterranean breezes tt
 return to this country.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-09
Claim Russ0's Wounds
 Not Inflicted by Self

Torrington, Oct. P - That the bullet wound in the back of An tonic Russo, whose body with two bullet wounds in it was found in the woods off Spring street, this city, last May, could not have been self-in- flicted, was stated by Medical Ex- aminer Dr. H. B. Hanchett in the superior court at Litchfield today when the trial of Domenico Chiarel- 10 and Theodore Adamo, accused of the crime, was resumed.
 Dr. Donald Herman. Winsted medical examiner who examined the body in the Spring street woods and gave permission for it's removal, all so declared that, in his opinion. the wound in the back could not have been self-inflicted.
 Coroner Samuel A. Herman iden- tified the bullets taken from the body of Russo. He was on the stand when the court recessed for the day.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-09
SEIZE LARGE STILL

Waterbury, Oct. 3 P) = A 800 gallon still, 5000 gallons of mash. 500 gallons of alcohol and two 2,0O0 gallon cooling vats were seized by federal agents and local police working together this morning in a raid on the house at 262 Meriden road. James T. Romano, owner of the still, was arrested. The value of the seizure is estimated at S5,000 The distilling plant occupied almost half the available space in the one family house, extending from the cellar through two floors to the roof. Romano and his wife and six chill dren lived in the house.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-09
Bingham, Me-, Man Held
 In Car Believed Stolen

New York, Oct. g tP-A fugitive from justice in Bingham, Me, who gave his name as Cryin Levitt and his address as R. r. D. No. ?. New port, Me-, was held without bail to- day after his arrest in an automo- bile which police said was stolen in Bingham.
 In the car, detectives reported, were several letters describing a plan by which a prisoner was to saw his way out of jail t means of hack eaws to be smuggled to him. The let ters did not indicate where the jail is nor was there any clue to the sender. Levitt, police said, had been arrested several times before here and in New England cities.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-09
BOYD AND CONNOR START FLIGHT ID
 ENGLAND TODAY
(Continued From First Page)

service has, perhaps, the sturdy rec ord of Levine's Bellanca.
 Captain Boyd, in command of the projected flight to London which started today, began last spring 10 prepare for the trip. He hoped at first to start from Montreal on the flight in the latter part of May or early June.
 First Canadian to enlist in the Royal air force during the world several years. He selected Connor, who navigated the plane in which Roger Q. Williams recently flew to Bermuda, as his navigator.
 From late August, when Boyd finally got ready for his ocean hop, until today the project had combat ted misfortune in getting under way.
 Williams Attached Plane
 He reached Montreal on Septem- Der from Toronto and found the plane under seizure at St. Hubert airport under warrant obtained at the instance of Roger O. Williams, who insisted that it be detained for a debt he alleged was owed him.
 While legal entanglements delay ed the flight, Captain Boyd decided to break at Harbor Grace what was to have been a nonstop flight from St. Hubert to Croydon airdrome.
 Finally on September II the plane was set free in court, and two days later Boyd and Connor got away for St. Hubert.
 But later that day-september 13 the plane was forced down in a farmers field at Charlottetown, on Prince Edward Island. 800 air miles from it's Harbor Grace goal, by fog and bad weather and for 10 days the plane was landbound. Finally on September 23. it got from Char lottetown to Harbor Grace and Boyd and Connor made the final prepara- tions for their takeoff.
 The Columbia carries no radio | equipment on her, but is equipped with new compass Boyd declared will make flying safer through fog.
 Backing the flight is John A. O'Brien of New York.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-09
MRS. MARY HALE DIES

Ellsworth. Me. Oct. 9 PEMrs. Mary c. Hale, S2, widow of U. s. Senator Eugene Hale and mother of United States Senator Frederick Hale, died at her summer home here today. She suffered a shock last Saturday.
 Mrs. Hale was the daughter of United States Senator Zachariah Chandler of Michigan. She is sur vived by three sons, Senator Hale, Candler Hale, Washington. F. C.. and Eugene Hale, New York.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-09
BRIGHTER GOES AGROUND

Milwaukee. Oct. 9 GR,vLost in the heaviest fog of the year, the freighter Lyman c. Smith of Oswego, N. Y. went hard aground in Lake Michigan today on sandy beach just off the village of Shorewood, a suburb of Milwaukee.
 The ship was in no immediate dan- ger and will be pulled of after the fog lifts, coast guardsmen said.