davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-01-23
H0W'S yQlM HI EAlT HI
 Cdaad r @ss| the Ne.o York
Dr. loso Goldston Academy of Mcdc!nc

Dl, fupb NuluStult ElNuLtIi4 Ui INlEutf'lE Merely a Crack. Or Wide Open i With the approach of winter inc question or open windows become: . pertinent.
 ! There ar. some who, as the rur- u"ce is started, literally nail rh" windows down for the winrrr There are others who take pride ln being fresh air nonds The prejudice against cold aj". particularly against night air k dccp-roolcd.
 American homes. however, tend to be ovurheatcd in winter time When it's so inside and freezing outside. often chill is the pre- cursor and immediate cause of d cold
 What, then, is the commou-scnsc attitude on this question, particu- larly at night time?
 The answer is given by the vecy relation that air bears to life and health. It is well known that tn. { body cannot survive longer than two or there minutes without OK gen.
 But the atmosphere effects tho body in a number of other vital manners. In the process Of living the body libcratcs good deal of heat. This helt must be carried off. The atmosphere does that. it also carries off precipitation.
 When the body cannot g.t mI u' is heat or pcrsplration it h"- ccmc$ uncomfortable and, in "cH- trcmo cases, death may result.
 Ventilation should therefore be S" arranged that these various cn is b" served. A good atmosphere us1- ally is one in which the air circI- lat"s slowly. Circulation aids the body in getting rid Of excess heat and moisture.
 Leave the windows open at night wide enough 10 keep the room tenn poraturc about GN degrees Fahrru- uclt without q draft. Usually ouc window open q little at tn, top and another at the bottom will do the trick.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-23
Talks 10 a a 2
 >SA1kAda Ms paEe1efs
MOTHER GOES DI T

By Alice Judsou Ipah
 Jacks mother Wns putting hi.L tp bed before going out to il party. Her han Nas bcaurilully rurlol There were .ong hnp carriu&s ln and floating evening, dress
 As she leaned over 10 tuck tnr little boy into his bed she saw that hc Was looking at her with sullou and disappearing eyes.
 "I wish yo7 wouldn't wear oII clothes like that'
 "Why, Jack. this is brand uov dress and | thmh it's very prrlty.'
 "Ics, but ir'a thin and II hasn't any sleeves and don't hl," it-'
 "What dresses do you INo"'
New Britain herald., 1930-01-23

12 cup salad dressing.
 Mix and chill ingredients. Serve.
 orange Pudding
 One third cup fat, 2-5 cup sugar, c@g, 1 teaspoon vanilla, l-2 teaspoon lemon extract, Is teaspoon salt, 1-2 cup milk or water, 1 2-% cups flour, , teaspoons baking powder,
 Cream fat and sugar. Add other ingredients and beat 3 minutes. Pour into two layer cak" pans fitted with waXcd paper. Bake @g min utcS in Il moderate oven. Add filling.
 Filling
 OnC-half cup sugar. i tablespoons flour, Is teaspoon salt, cgg yolks, Il cup orange juice. 1 teaspoon but ter.
 Blend sugar, flour and salt. Add egg yolks and orange juice. Cook in double boiler until think and creamy. Stir frequently. Add but ter. Mix well and cool. SC as q filling between the layers. Cover with jelly frosting.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-23

''I like the ones you wear ill the mornings and when we go to the beach. Anyway, why do you have to 90 out at night"
 "Eocausc I like to- Because daddy and have fun dancing and seeing our friends"
 "Hut hate ii when you SO awav and lray" Id" here alone with Mrs. Hmitn. its uo' fait"
 'NcS ii l4. Very soon Nou'll h.. big and you'u b" going To parties, Nou won't want me to go out with
New Britain herald., 1930-01-23
Associated Press Photo

you then and l won't mind staying home. Wait and sec, your fun is coming. so DC good sport. son. kiss mo good night and SO 10 slccp,"
 Children often feel hurt at their exclusion from the gay and exciting social events of the evening. u, events which ty>c father and "o'h"r into a world in which thcy have no place. and think we owe them som" such explanation as Jacks mother gave 10 him.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-23

woman customer quite by chaur.. really EUt tbat success with her and h'r comla.uIaDion ou lay abl- fly started lun ~'lliu2 sbo,s luj g'ttjn@ interested m fiji. types. til- importance of sizing up jHr cri,- toner and @lym- satisfactory s~rv- ice, came 10 think women were better fitted to ho salo>m,N )h n men. 1 still think selling is 1i4- motd field for women, if they hap pen 10 know diamonds and liI;" then.'
 From salcsgjrl to assistant buy
New Britain herald., 1930-01-23
&s! Menus %Me Day ha
GBy Mrs. Alexander Goorcc) HAkED LIVER AND BACON .akcd Liver and Bacon

Itscallopcd Potatoes Bread Strawberry Jam
 Vegetable Salad
 Orange Pudding Coffee Baked Liver and Bacon For 1 Three quarters pound sliced calf ; liver, 1-i cup flour, - teaspoon salt. IA teaspoon paprika, 3 slices onions, cup cracker or dried bread crumbs, IA cup butter, melted, 1-2 cup wa ter, 6 slices bacon.
 Soak liver D minutes in cold wa ter. Wipe dry and roll in crumbs. Sprinkle with salt and papriltI. Mix crumbs and melted butter. Sprinkle q layer of crumbs in baking dish Add layer of liver. Top with onions and rest of crumbs. Add the water. Place bacon on top and bake 2I minutes in q n tolerate oven.
 Serve in dish in which bal"d.
 Vegetable salad For 1
 One cup chopped cabbage, 1 cup chopped raw carrots, 1 - cup cook ed peas, 1-2 cup diced celery, l-t teaspoon salt, 1-i teaspoon paprika,
New Britain herald., 1930-01-23
.IrllN I.rNs1lnn

One cup rurraut jelly C table. spoons confcrtioncr's sugar
 Eoa jelly with q fork. Beat in sugar and continue minutes. Frost top and sides of pudding. Cool.
 When boiling or stcW.ng meat. fowl or fish, allow if 10 cool with. ont q covering It should then b" stored in the ice box.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-23
TASTY HASH

If you soak the chopped meat for hash in gravy or sauc" som" time before choppinG. the hash will be far tasticr than if heated immediately.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-23
HORIZONTAL

1. What fisheries are found at As
 toria, Oregon? j. Chief industry of Arkansas. ,. To knot. ,. To be indebted. :. SilkWorm. :, Age. 1. Part Of q cask ! To finish. :. Dogma. }. Projects over. , B" ;. I.aborcr. :. To fly. <. GHrro;e. O. SCorchcS ,. Where is Calcutta' I, Promise. :. To gain knowledge. $. Tattcr. 0. Wrath. l. Sheep. .. Wing. ,. Account book. 1. WarncSt period of the year,
 VERTICAL. 1. Chief industry of Alabama. .. To vcntilate. 2. Meadow. f. Famous, ]. Well balanced. 6. Honey Gathcrcr. [. Sea eagle.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-23
LACE, COLLARS

The new lace collar is q narrow long one that ties it's ends either in q bow at the Y front or else knots them and lets the end hang.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-23
\\JJOlI It\(,

The latest evening bag is made of a bit of antique brocade shaped rather longer than formerly and with jcWtlcd clasps.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-23
INILORI,D TAEIIIN

\ royal blue taffcta wrap for eve ming wear is elegantly tailored with godcts of plcating on the hips and a flat, tailored bow on one shoulder.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-23

By Thornton W. Burgess

Make no bargain you may rue; Be fair to self and others too.
 .-Old Mother Nature
New Britain herald., 1930-01-23

x. Jockey. | |. Pale. II. Alimcogrdph, | ;. Periodical, l9. Prone. 2U. House dog. 4i. Taro paStc. 2%. 2o00 pounds, 2t Label. 2,. Before. 2>. Forging block. 2". To lCCr. 30. Ancestors. %l. Chief industry Of Colorado. g. Simplcton. %1. Native metal, %G. To marry %N. Battcring machine. g. Beer.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-23

The next story: The Corncrib iS Visited"
New Britain herald., 1930-07-18
TENTATIVE PLANS MADE
 FOR TENNIS TOURNAMENT
in Five Classes to Be Settled Through Playoff - Registration to Begin Next Saturday - Players Must Have Been Y Years Old by July l. Singles and Doubles Matches to Be Staged phies to Be Offered for Winners-Detais.

? o'clock game on Diamond No. 2. The Sokols are leading the league at the present time with the Pirates just a step behind. A victory for the Pirates will place the Sokols down the line while there is possibility that the Burritts may also step into a tie for first place.
 The Sokols have been travelling along at a fast pace in the league. They came from behind to defeat the Burritts last Saturday in an ex- citing contest and thereby went into the drivers seat. They are eager 10 get at the Pirates because they are confident that they will win.
 Senecas-Holy Cross
 The last place Senecas will meet the Holy Cross team in the o'clock game on Diamond No. 1. The Holy Cross crew is heavy favorite to take this game as the Senecas have failed to show any strength against the other teams in the league.
 Burritts-West End
 The Burritts and West Ends will clash in the. seven-inning gar'o on Diamond No. Both of th.,4 Cams are confident of winning. 1e is said that the Burritts are finding it dir flcult to get team together for the game because so many members of the crew are on vacation.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-18

Five tennis city championships will be decided through a tourna- ment to be conducted citywise un- der the auspices of the Municipal Recreation commission, it was de- cided at q meeting Of the commit tee appointed 10 carry out the af- fair, yesterday afternoon at City Hall. Tentative plans for the play off in the senior class only, were made at the session.
 Championship matches will be staged in the mems singles, mems doubles, women's singles. women's doubles and mixed doubles. Regi- stration for these various events will start Saturday. There will pe no entrance fee and blanks will be available and may be secured from the sports editors of the New Brit ain Record and the New Britain Herald All applications must De filed with either of these two by next Thursday night at 6 o'clock in order to allow their makers to en- ter the tournament.
 Only those men and women who have reached their 17th birthday by July l of the present year, will be eligible to compete in the tourna- ment This was considered a good average age for senior competition.
 Trophies will be awarded the winners in each event These will most probably be donated. Several merchants in the city have already signifed their willingness to donate suitable prizes for the winners.
 No employees of the recreation commission will be allowed to en- ter the tournament. This was deer- ed advisable to eliminate any chances of charges that favorittsm might be shown.
 The entry blanks will all be plac- ed in hat and drawings for matches will take place next Thurs day night at a meeting of the com- mittee in charge. Those playing in the preliminary matches, will be required to furnish their own ten his balls while the recreation com fnlSSlOH VIII luI IllSIl tl4t boli' i't the semi-fnal and final matches.
 All men and women in the city of eligible age, will be allowed to enter the tournament and it is ex- pected that the event will be one Of the most popular ever conducted here. This will be the first official city tennis tournament ever to have been conducted here and as there are countless numbers of tennis en- thusiasts here, a large entry list is being anticipated The tournament will be strictly amateur and all pro- fessionals will be barred.
 Those present al the committee meeting included Mrs. Gerda Fay, chairman; John Smithwick, super visor of playgrounds; Joseph Sexton, sports editoy of the New Britain Record; Gefald P. Crean, sports editor of the New Britain Herald. and Bernard Kranowitz, chairman of the municipal recreation. com mission. Clyde Ellingwood, super intendent of parks, is the fifth member of the committee. MT. Kranowitz is general supervisor.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-18

The Gascos practically sewed ths game up in their half of this inning when they took the lead for the first time by scoring three runs.
 Kopec started the trouble by opening the frame with a home run to left field. Frank Sheehan whalad a line drive that appeared to be labeled for home run but Gharlov held him to a double by knocking the ball down with his gloved hand.
 Klatka went out on a grounder but Restelli walked Wojack fan- ned for the second out but Fields slammed a triple to score Sheeha1 and Restelli
 Longmore went back to tho mound for Landers after they had failed to score in the eighth and walked Carlson, the first man to face him. Dudack sacrificed Carl son to second from where he scored when Kopec singled.
 Nestor then took up the losers' hurling task and retired the side without further scoring.
 Frankie Sheehan was the big noise of the game with four hits in five trips to the plate. He was closely pressed however for batting honors by Fields who made three safe blows including two triples.
 Nestor made several nice fielding plays The summary:
New Britain herald., 1930-07-18
League Standing

Without it's star pitcherrthe Lan- ders team in the Industrial league was unable to stave off defeat at the hands of the Gascos last night in the game played at Walnut Hill park on Diamond No. The Gascos pounded Longmore out of the box twice, belted Billy Preisser all over the lot and met Frank Nestor's shoots to win by the score of to 5.
 In the game pliayed on Diamond No. 2, the league leading P. & F. Corbin team swamped the Stanley Works 3 to l in a game that was called at the end of the seventh inning.
 Gascos 8. Landers
 The failure of Longmore arm 10 last nine innings deprived the Lan- ders team of its chance of beating the Gascos. During the first foGr innings. while he was on the mound they gathered only two runs on four hits His effort to finish the game from the eighth frame on proved a failure as he walked one man and yielded a single while another play CT sacrificed during his turn on the mound on this occasion.
 On the, other hand klopp hurled fairly well during the first seven in- nings and then turned the task over to 'Huggie" Carlson who retired the losers in order in the last two frames.
 Conditions reversed themselves during the first and last half of the game. In the early sessions Landers set the pace while in the last two frames the winners piled up five runs to take the game.
 Billy Preisser hurled the fifth, sixth and seventh innings for the losers and was hammered hard by the winners in the first and last of these. On each of these occasions i. was the top Of the Gasco batting list that did the damage.
 klopp spotted the losers to a run in the first inning when with two out he baked with Charlow on third. The runner had reached the far corner on a pass, a sacrifice and an infield out.
 In the second. the Universals registered twice as the result of some loose playing ~by the Gascos Klopp hit F.. Preisser with a pitched ball to open the frame. Vincent sacrificed him to second. Fitzpatrick singled to left scoring Preisser and reached second himself when F. Sheehan fumbled the ball
 On short passed ball Fitzpatrick moved to third from where he SCOT ed moment later on a wild pitch.
 The Gascos got one of these back in the last half of the third when F. Sheehan singled and stole second. He counted on Klatka's one base blow.
 A triple by Fields which was fol- lowed by a single by J. Sheehan gave the winners anotker run in the fourth.
 Billy Preisser tripled in the fifth and scored on a sacrifice fly by Nestor. This run was discounted m the last half of the inning Th en singles by kopec, F. Sheehan and Wojack gave the winners a run.
 Landers took a two run lead in the first half of the seventh when Goeb tripled and scored as Kopcc dropped the throw to the plate 10 get him.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-18
ALLISON AND LOTT TO
 MEET ITALIAN STARS
On shoulders Of Two Youths Rests the Task of Getting Good
 start Today.

Paris, July IS Lpl-On the youth full shoulders of Winner Allison. Of Fort Worth. Texas, and George Lott of Chicago rested the responsibility today of getting the United States off to q good start in the interzone Davis cup tennis finals against Italy.
 With the honor of meeting France in the challenge round awaiting the winner of the three-day series, the opening singles matches found Ali son pitted against Georgio de Ste fani and Lott opposed 10 Baron l.. de Morpurgo, ace of the Italian, team.
 The pairings will be reversed in the last two singles matches on Sun- day. For the doubles tomorrow, it was expected Allison and John Van Ryn, Wimbledon champions. would get the call for the United States and Morpurgo and Placido Gaslini for Italy. Italy seemed to believe it's only chance of winning the series depended upon Morpurgo winning both his singles matches and De Stefani one.
 The United States ruled a heavy favorite to win, possibly by mar gin as great as four matches to one.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-18
By TED VOSBURGH (Assoclated Press Sports Writer)

New York. July IS P'-Wilmer Allison "is endowed with all the re- quirements of a cham pion except self-confdence,' said no less an au- thority or the game and it's players than the veteran Samuel Hardy.
 The statement was made shortly before the young Texan amazed two hemispheres by beating the great Henri Cochet at Wimbledon.
 If that victory has not given Ali son the necessary faith in his own ability he is indeed a most eXtraor- dinary young man.
 The chances are that his spectacu- lar triumph over the little French marvel whom all the world regarded as virtually unbeatable will prove the turning point in Allison's career.
 Incidentally Wllmer has the stead fast support of his bride of a few months who accompanied him to England with the Davis Cup team and appears 10 have helped provide the spark of inspiration that can transform a mere tournament player into a worlds champion.
 One victory does not make a champion and most tennis followers believe that CoChet, a notorious in and-outer, could ,"take" Allison two out Of three times but probably none Of the young American stars has better stroke equipment with which TO undertake the climb to world title heights than Allison.
 Hardy, a fine player in his day and one Of the best Of critics. writes in the new Spalding Tennis annual that if Allison would develop Frank Hunters unconQuerab spirit, he might very well go TO the top.
 His stroke equipment is second 10 none, and he is a, seasoned match player with an unsuspected reserve Of stamina which usually brings him through his fve-set matches.
 His grips are eastern, his ground strokes sound, and his volleys are mades with a punch that puts them ceaNy away He is d fair server, q tremendous smasher, a fine doubles as well as singles player, and when confident is able to give anyone battle"
 Born in San Antonio Texas, De- cember S, 1904. Allison is almost exactly the same age as Bill Tilden was when he blossomed forth as one of the greatest of them all.
 Allison is slim and 1.-the Of build, weighing 155 and measuring 5 feet. 10 inches. Speed is his forte and no player, unless it be Jean Boro- tra Of France at his best, can match him in overhead smashing at the net.
 The Texan carries just the weapons that are calculated to do the most damages against Cochet and there is some chance that the captain of the Davis Cup team may make bold move and use him in singles as well as in doubles.
 At any rate, this looks like an AL lson year and the southwest whirl- wind who first gained national re- nown three seasons ago as intercol- legiate champion of the United States from the University of Texas seems destined for considerably higher place in his country's ranking list than his present position al No.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-18
Rated for Blaeholder in Sth

zz-Ratted for Blaeholder in Sth. New York 1l0 Gl4 405-l6 ST L0uis oQ1 050 Ol0- !
 Two base hits: McNeely, Combs ?, Lary Chapman, kress. Three base hits; Dickey Schulte. Home runs: Lary Rice, Bases on balls: Of Cofman 2. Baeholder l. Pip grass 2, Holshouser ., McEvoy l. Struck out: By Cofman 1, Blaeholder l, Pipgras 5. McEvoy I. Winning pitcher: McEvoy Losing pitcher Coftman.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-18
TABS SECOND WIN
 GIVES THEM LEAD
Main Streeters Humble Strong Phantoms by 11-8 Count

The Tabs continued their second half comeback in the Fraternal soft ball league last night when they de- feated the strong Phantoms, joint holders of the first half champion ship, by 11-S at Walnut Hill park. For five innings the teams battled on even terms. Then the Phantoms took a bare one run lead, but after that Herdlein held them scoreless. while the Tabs came back with four runs and put the game away. The victory put the Tabs, who failed to win a game during the first round, In sole possession of first place in the secoid half race. The score by innings:
 Phantoms. .,.... 3Oo31100o-- S Tabs ,......,...... 12o31022x-11
 Batteries - Phantoms: Carrubba and Ikovitz; Tabs; Herdlein and Grace.
 "Y" Brushes Boys Club
 The '. NJ, ( A. treated Grusha without pity, knocking his offerings to all corners of the field, and ran up a 16-2 score against the Boys club. Ferony was in fine form and was not scored upon until the 7th. The score by innings:
 ', M. C. A. ,......., 002e20415-16 Boys Clubs ..,..... 000000101- ?
 Batteries-Y. NJ, C. A; Ferony and Flores; Boys Club: Grusha and Boehnert,
 Atlantics Win
 Donlon stopped the |. '. P. 4. when Miller faltered and the Atlan- tics came from behind to win by 9-6, Four runs in the sixth and half as many in the seventh decided the issue. The score by innings: |. '. ?. A. .......... 2G2o00020-6 AtlanIcs ...,.....-.. o130G430X-9
 Batteries-U. '. ?. A: Paluch and Tronski; Atlantics: Miller and Bi- anchi
New Britain herald., 1930-07-18
FAVOR POCOCK SHELLS

Nineteen of the 23 racing shells used by crews rowing in the 1880 Poughkeepsie regatta were made by George Pocock of the University of Washington, veteran boatcraft build CT. Massachuse Tech was the only school that did not use at least one Pocock creation.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-18
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
By the Associated Press (1ncluding games of July ID
 National Lea p1le

5y the Associated Press
 Gncluding games of July ID
 National League Batting-ODoul, Phillies, .4os. Runs-Cuyler, Cubs, S5. Runs batted in-Klein, Phillies, y.
 Hits-Klein, Phillies, 131. Douhles-O'Doul, Phillies, 27. Triples-Cuyler Cubs, IF. Home runs-Klein, Phillies, 26. Stolen bases-Cuyler, Cubs, 20. \ American League Batting-Simmons. Athletics, 392. Runs-Ruth, Yankees. 9S. Runs batted in-Gehrig, Yankees, .02.
 Hits-Hodapp. Indians, 127. Doubles-McManus, Tigers, 27. Triples-Combs Yankees, 13. Home runs-Ruth, Yankees. 32. Stolen bases-McManus, Tigers,
New Britain herald., 1930-07-18
ANOTHER POWELL

Jim Powell, IS year old son Of Jack Powell, former famous Amer ican league pitcher, is the outstand- ing high school catcher in St. Louis.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-18
RIDE 'EAI. SANDE!

During his F years as a jockey. Earl Sande has piloted nearly a thousand winners, for nearly s3,- 100000 worth of purses.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-18

A-Batted for Johnson in 5th.
 Xx-Batted for Lindsey in 7th
 xXx-Batred for Gra bowski in 9th St. Louis 001 0t2 l04- New York G05 20 03x-l2
 Two base hits Lindstrom, Hafey, Roett- ge~ Home runs: Terry. Watkins Bases on ralls. of Mitchell ?. Johnson B. Lind sey l, Hevlns ,. Grabowski i Fitzsim- mons 1 Struck out. By Mitchell 2, Hev- ing 2 Winning pitcher, Mitchell. Losing pitcher Johnson,
New Britain herald., 1930-07-18
PIRATES. ID MEET
 SOKOLS TOMORROW
Three Games Scheduled in City
 League Over Week-End
League Standing

Facing their best chance since the league opened of going into first place in the Senior City circuit standing, the Pirates will battle the sokols tomorrow afternoon in the
New Britain herald., 1930-07-18
PEILADELPEIA

xx-Batted for SmyJe in 9th. Cincinnati Oil Os4 200-14 Philadelphia GOO GOO 081- 9
 Two base hits: Klein, sukeforth, Walk ar ?, Heilmann. Ford, Durocher. Home runs: Meusel. O'Doul Bases on balls: of Benge ?, Rixey 3. Campbell 2. Struck out: By Rixey 2, Benge 2, Campbell l. Win ming pitcher: Rixey. Losing pitcher: Benge.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-18

LONGMORE FAILS LANDERS
 AND GASCOS WIN 8 TO ,

Universal Pitcher Manages to Get Through Four ln- nings While Mates Hold Lead-Winners Ham, mer Preisser Hard and Drive in Winning Runs klopp Hurs Fairly Well But Carlson Relieves Him -Corbin Team Swamps Stanley Works in Seven Innings.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-18

After capturing the Arlington classic, Gallant Fox stood fifth on the worlds list of money winning horses.