davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04

And 1 think by the way you're dancing with me that you've for given me already"
 She blushed, stammered an l wrigsled But she Was not to be ! eNaded.
 You know another Rose Conal- dine, don't ou?" she persisted. "I , believe you said so. l want 10 hear all about her; We may be-relatives or something. And then-' she added, returning 10 her coquctry- "I'n see whether you really have any claim to he forgiven or not
 Lester groaned inwardly. Out of the corner of his eye he had sIimpsed his hostess and Bill talk ing and laughing amiably together. IIt seemed very hard that they should be enjoying themselves while he was getting more and more bored and hot. "Wcu. Yes. | do know another girl Of your name. I had made an appointment with her which she d,dut keep And 1 thoueht-' he improyised - "I thought that sn" ! lad asked you 10 try and pass your s,If off instead Of her." "Hul-" she seemed unduly cN- c.',d hy this very unconvincins 1 statement -"but are We alike" Are vy tho same agc""
 No, you're not really q bit alike; she's very dark and you're hlond7. That's where lost my head and ] behaved like ! fool"
 "Is she my aec, thougn' Please . tl lan - I'm awfully interested, . Hca old is she DO
 "B,tWeen t",n'}-thT," and ,ufy-four, oclI.lc.' answered Lester absent!y.
 The tuIle-co, cred bundle in his ums suddenly seemed limp. "Tir.d r" he asked.
 She did not answer at Cncc.
 "Yrs." she said. then. "YoS. b,uryc am. rould we ind some where guiet-?'
 "rd like 10 lot. but I've sol 70 t"kc my hostess home, she's ad djated 10 carly hours. I'd take you back to your Dublo.'
 "Nir. Hrcon--"
 M N-rl""
 "Dor.. tlmE mr nuisance but ] r.aIls vouII 70 lo'r to meet this othor to.r Co0aIdmo. Gan you fix .r for Har .. 1 mean. it's really sNmIly eG.er our shar.ng such an rnG. aI uaar auI Ne really ought .o find ou. aIl about each other. W~ na} h.-" sn" gave squeal q. IHugutcr-"lou.- lost sisters
 "$o you might" murmured Les tier. HOW determined to be rid Of her ali any price. "Tm sure she'd be dIignrod. | shall be seeing he soon and you can got together. Shes al orphan too. Brought up b> an aunt. understand
 "Was the aunt q Miss Conaldinc. roo."
 "I forget her name. No don't '1ou~h-wha. am l thinking Of? II ,as Ellesmor". Harrietta Files more. Miss Conaldin" used that name herself for q time, .. Whats up?"
 Sho was looking stricken but with au nmazement oyerlyins it.
 "r,a nrt her under that name, l forgot-I forgot hor.'
 "Sho i+nN generally forgotten, said Lester coldly.
 "D lor~o. her." she op,atcd in ..r a~ad unhappy whisper. "i' ... .hr-of courn that's why sho ..- looking for Mir. Peri, and ! uarr sa-. unr auothor thought ..ou that moment 70 tajs.'
 L.o-r was puzzled.
 "taeI for-ig. you" hc Haaard'I
 Sn. iooa,d round her almost ~lan.
 "ru terribly tired" she said. "iI,as. jaI, mr 10 my table,
 ropgriG4r. I@&o. hy Roy Nich"ral
 HalHe has proven more than a uatcH for hin. Lester discovers ir tcmo.row's chapt"r.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04
I. o. O. r. INITIATION

Gerstaecker lodge. l. 0. o. F., conferred the third degree upon a large class of candidates last night, some of the candidates being from
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04
@THE ROSE ROY Hyckzzs
 Y IN THE DARK

Synopsis: SaXely GraunoCk docs not know that Hallie Ellesmorc. nurse, who blinded him by dcserting him during a crucial treatment, and Rose Conaldine, the girl he loves but has never seen, are the same person. It is feared the knowledge would be too much of a shock to him. Hallie actually IS not 10 blame, having been detained by Lester Broon, Grannock's half-brother, while drunk. Lester, determined 10 win Hallie, threatens to tell Gran rcck the secret unless she marrics h.m. Mrs. Bartholomew, an ecCen- rric old woman. has told Halle her raj name is ConaIdine and that Ter father was Glenn Conaldine, sus- p,cted murderer. HalHe disappears and Lester hires q private detective 10 help find her Grannocl is in Baltimore for further eye treatment. Ir New York another Rose Con aldine also is told her father was he suspected murderer, and that she is heiress o a S50.h00 a year in- come. She meets Lester by chance and falls in love with him Then Mr. Perle a lawyer and her guardian. lclls Rose he has found she has no right to the fortune because she is he daughter Of CIcm Coualdine by woman other than his wife,
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04
HE WAS NAMED RIGHT

Columbia. S. C., tUP) - A man named Lucky Guy won the Elks state golf tournament here recently.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04
>ID", Il>ENIT tIO~sD

Sew York; Nov i lP-Thr ,jaHu rlal conununijy observed ro1ay- lection day--as holiday Tn, Nrw York Stock md Curb EN ..:.~.s. t'" tanks and the oom.
 I.. ..5T,.. r. s., .r closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-29
CAKES AND PIES
HAVE PLACE
In THE DIET
lThSE E1avorfui Goodness
Makes Balanced Meals
Complete

America has made its pastry
popular the world over. And of
all desserts, few can be made
In more pleasing variety than
pies and cakes.
Every normal person should
have pastry frequently, because
1t helps balance the diet. A
piece of fruit pie with a tender
crust, or a slice of light-teX-
tured cake is an ideal ending
to a meal composed of meat,
and vegetables of the leafy as
well as the Starchy sort.
The ingredients and manu-
featuring methods employed by
modern bakers, great and small,
insure the highest quality in
these popular American deS-
serts. Their freshness can be
depended upon and their price
Is within reach of all.
A nationally known food
chemist recommends a gener-
GUS vegetable salad followed by
a piece of pie, cake or any SINH
lar dessert for those dieting, in
order to reduce weight. Such
q meal ideally satisfies the
appetite without increasing
weight. A bit Of sweet makes
the meal complete. The Sugar
Observation-Disclosures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-29

which will be one Of the attractive fea-
lures Of the AFFAIR; Miss Engracia
Freyer is chairman of the debutante
committee and Miss Elizabeth Brawner
Is chairman of the junior committee.
Mrs. Woodland of the Mayflower is
spending several days at her home at
Hotel Plaza, New York City.
Plans have been completed for the
twenty-second annual banquet Of the
Columbian Women of the George Wash
ington University, to be held tonight at
o'clock at the Chevy Chase Club.
The banquet will be attended by some
800 women who are associated with the
George Washington University as alum
nae, students. woman members of the
faculty and the hostesses of university
officials.
The large dining room Of the club will
present a gay scene, with Spring flow
ers in profusion and decorations carry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-29

ing out the modern theme, women and
Wings"
The occasion will be marked by the
presence of group Of distinguished
guests of honor, including Nine de
Tellex, wife Of the Ambassador of Mex
leo and doyenne of the diplomatic
CORPS; Nine. Veverka, wife Of the Min
lister of CZechoslovakia; Mrs. James j.
Davis, wife of the Secretary OF Labor,
and Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin, wife OF
the president of the university.
Miss Elizabeth Cullen, president OF
the Columbian Women, will preside.
Mrs. Joshua Evans, jr., only woman
member of the board Of trustees OF the
university, will act as hostess.
With a notable group of patrons and
patroneSSes sponsoring 1t and with the
assurance of attendance Of many people
socially prominent in the Capital, the
Dixie bali, at the Willard tonight, prom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-29
Woman Visitor Delegate TO
International Council Of Women


DR.. Mabel Akin, prominent physi-
clan Of Portland, Greg, who has been
spending a few days with her sister-in-
law, Mrs. Clarence True Wilson, at her
apartment In the Methodist Building,
left this morning for New York pre-
paratory to sailing for Europe on the
President Roosevelt on Wednesday
April 80. DR.. Akin is one of two dele
gates from the Medical Women's Ma
tional Association to the International
Council of Women, which meets in
Vienna in May.
DR.. Akin and Mrs. Wilson were guests
at luncheon given by DR.. Louise Tay-
lor Jones on Friday at the Women's
University Club and Friday afternoon
Mrs. Wilson opened her home inform
ally from to for her guest, the
woman physicians of the city calling in
numbers to greet DR.. Akin and to renew
their former acquaintance with her.
Mrs. Stanley P. Woodland, interna
tional chairman of peace balls, has is
sued invitations for two tea dances to
be held at the Mayf1oWer on Saturday
May 3, and Wednesday, May z, in honor
OF the members Of the debutante and
junior committees connected with the
Washington peace ball to be held At the
Maynower Monday evening, May IL
Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose, chairman of
the ball committee, has announced that
Sydney's Mayhower Orchestra has been
engaged for the ball. Miss Elise Alex
ander iB chairman Of the fashion show,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-29

ises to be one Of the high lights Of the
post Easter season.
Miss c. Blanche Sinclair, president Of
the Robert e. Lee Chapter, y. d. g.,
which Is giving the ball, will head the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-29

receiving line. Mr.. Fielding M. Lewis
Is chairman Of the floor committee, with
Mai. william Robert Nichols as vice
chairman. Miss Katherine Harrison,
daughter of Senator and Mrs. Pat Har-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-29

rison, is chairman Of the young ladies'
committee, and Maj. Jesse L. Sinclair
is chairman Of the reception committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-29
Reed Extension
Chairs, $3.50

Chinese reed, in natural shades, smartly
decorated with black. The foot extension
provides for your comfort and relaxation.
WOVEN FURNITURE, Sixth FLOOR.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-07
ROSSBERG CHARGES BIG WATER WASTE
 IN WHIGViLLE AREA
(Continued Lrom First Page)

(COntlnIe1 Lrom | lrst Fase) an admission which. according to Rossberg. the engineer later made.
 The wastage comes each spring when brooks are flowing to capacity. Impending Of the waters 10 the north was suggested as a remedy 10 the situation.
 Explains Hart's Mill Project
 Moving on to Hart's mill site, MT. Rossberg explained the dam propect. The area forms a natural basin and would require only an inexpensive retaining wall. but would hold back the flood waters so there would be no losses, according to Rossberg, This project had the approval of Allan Hagen. the city's consulting engineer who died last month.
 At Buttermilk Falls, the officials were shown how New Britains water supply can be linked with Hartford's system by tunneling from this point inti the Nepaug reservoir only a short distance away. Here the group had brought home in a striking manner the proximity of the New Britain and Hartford water = sheds to each other, fence being the separation.
 After a trip around the Nepaug reservoir the party returned 10 New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-07

it's usual accompaniment of false hoods. The subsequent evidence es- tablished the fact that there was no truth in these charges.
 Every accusation made by the senate Nobby) committee was so completely refuted that it's final re- port to the senate charged no wrong doing and the opposing party, since that time, has found no advantage in pursuing me further.
 Conscious of Integrity"
 T am conscious Of my own in tegrity. 1 have never been accus- toned to give ground under fire.
 Every personal inclination l have is to fight this thing to a finish, es- pecially in view of the unfair tactics that have been employed. and it is on that account that Ihave delayed my present action until now.
 Tn the past it has been the pol icy of the party leaders to maintain solid front when under the enemy fire. but as this has not been the policy in the present case, I have reached the conclusion, putting the interest of the republican party ahead of personal consideration. that 1 should tender my resignation, for l am wholly unwilling to be accused of imposing any burdens personal to l. ing senatorial and congressional campaign. I am sure that no such risk exists, but rather than incur the charge of creating it, l prefer to withdraw"
New Britain herald., 1930-08-07

ized on the American side and all space in hospitals here was made ready. Rescue work was made diff cult because of darkness and the heavy rain. At o'clock the skies still were pouring down Sheets of water and there was no perCeptible recedins Of the flood.
 Several persons from the resden- tiaI section Of the American city re- ported they had seen three baby cribs floating down Morly avenue but Were unable 10 reach them. They said they heard the babies crying.
 Believe Residents Trapped had struck both cities before rain had fallen and that many inhabi- tanrs must have been trapped tn their beds
 The population Of the two towns is approximately 11ooo with the Mexican city slightly larger. Only a barbed wire fence separates the two.
 Nogales, Sonora. frequently has heen the center ot Mexican reyolu- tions and the object Of opposing armies Both cities depend upon bor- der trade for their existence. Produce and cattle from the fertile west coast of Mexico is shipped through in the United States over the only railroad in western Mexico Pictures que shops. catering 10 American visitors, clutter the main thorough fares Of both streets, displaying the highly colorad blankets, braided ropes, hand-tooled leather goods and other handiwork of Mexican and Yaqui and Maya Indians.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-07
Personals

Mrs. William A. Sullivan of Mill ford spent the past week as the guest Of Mrs. Jennie R. Olmstead of Maple Hill.
 Mrs. Marly Ritch of Greenwich, and Miss Edith Moody of New York city, were recent guests at the home of Mrs, Ritch's sister, Mrs. Jennie F. Olmstead of Johnson street, Maple Hill.
 Mrs. s. D. Goodale and children, Ruth and Ralph of Maple Hill, have been spending the past two weeks in Greenwich and Long Ridge, Stamford.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Doehring of Buffalo, \. Y. formerly of New Britain, are visiting at the home of Mir, and Mrs. Stewart Carroll of Trinity street.
 Miss Ruth F.. Seymour. general secretary of the local Y, W. C. A. is spending the month Of August at East Chatham on Cape Cod.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-07
Ford to Manufacture
 IsOtta Fraschini Cars

Paris, Aug. (UP)-A detail- ed plan by which Henry Ford and the Isotta Frasehini Motor com pany of Italy would engage in the manufacture of each others auto mobiles was published in the Paris automotiv newspaper Ar gus today.
 The Argus said the two manu- lecturers would exchange licenses enabling Ford to manufacture Isotta Fraschini automobiles in Detroit while the Italian firm would build Fords in Italy.
 An Italian company. Capitaliz- ed at 00,000,000 lire, (about $5,- 000,O00) has been formed to carry out the plan, the newspaper said. The Isotta Fraschini company and the Italian Commercial bank own 51 per cent of the stocks, while Ford owns 49 per cent,
New Britain herald., 1930-08-07
Rotary Club Exalts A. Buol, Naming |,
 Him Society's 2d Honorary Member

Abraham Buol, charter member of the New Britain Rotary club, was honored by his fellow Rotarians at today's luncheon meeting when he was made an honorary member of the organization and presented with an electric clock bearing the Rotary emblem and a silver plate inscribed with the date and brief testimonial.
 MT. Buol shares with Governor Trumbull the privilege of being the only other honorary members of the club. In the address of presen- tation Henry Wash burn. president of the club, called attention to the fdtt that MT. Buol possessed a five years perfect attendance badge and paid tribute to the inspiration he had given 10 members of the club.
 Styling the veteran Rotarian 'an old fashioned gentleman" Mir. Washburn told of the courtesy and kindness which marked MT. Buois association with members of the club and gave expression of the esteem with which the meAbers of the club regard him.
 Rise to Applaud
 Considerably moved by the enthu- siastic applause which the Rotar- ians rose to give him at the conclu- sion Of the presidents address. MT. Buol thanked his fellow club mem bers for their kindness and good fellowship.
 "I am quite sure that I don't de- serve all this" Mr. Buol said, and if anybody has reasons for being grateful, it is l. Whenever l was called on for service l responded, but the results never seemed half who have done more for the club than I have"
 Mr. Buol sent his resignation to the board of directors recently and the board unanimously voted to aC- cept it and to confer the honorary membership which makes Mir. Buol a member of the club without the OD4lE d llOll OL dlNtllQdIlCt. ne W dS dS- sured that he would be welcomed as a guest at every meeting he could find it convenient to attend.
 Talks On Heat
 Newton SChwab of Hartford vas the speaker. In a comprehensive address on heating he traced the de- velopment of artificial heating from the open fire Up to the modern de- vices now in use. He urged care of the heating plant during the sum- mer instead of in the fall and dis cussed the advantages and draw backs of heating methods now in vogue.
 A letter was read from Dick Dodge. district governor, who will attend q meeting of the New Brit ain club August q. Another letter was read from the Boy Scouts whom the club sent to the Scout camp.
 Next week George Dyson will be the speaker and will give report of the Rotary convention.
 An appeal was made for ehono- graph records for tho Girl Scouts camp. A contribution of money will also be given to the camp fund by the club.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-07

out of the woods with their equip ment intact. Thy returned 10 their homes in busses,
 At Marion, Fred Cobb. hearing that the fire was sweeping along toward Big Sandy point, drove to Plymouth. took boat, and rowed across the pond He hustled his wife and two children into the boat ord saw his summer home go up in flames as he started back with his family.
 One Woman Hurt
 On,g ora accident has been re- ported. Miss Mary kenney Of Somer- vile vas wet-inr down inc grass surrounding har parents summer hone at Big Sandy Pond when a hacEare caught her and burned her feet and legs
 The 3amaga could not be estimat- ed today fire officials said. They beloved + probable that a larger number O camps than reported had been destroyed but have no way of making an exact estimate until the fire has baaa exGrguished
New Britain herald., 1930-08-07
kingsford-S Smith Given
 Cigarettes at Hospital

Necre, Holland, Ang ' GP-
 Wing Commander Charles Kings
 tord-Smith who had an operation for appendicitis on Monday, had progressed toward recovery so 1, rapidly that his physician today permitted him 10 smoke cigat- ette
 When he leaves the hospital the Australian, who recently flew
 from Ireland to America again
 will become the guest of Hem dirk Wl},em Van Loon. Dutch- American author, al whose home h. hal just arrived for B visit when be was stricken.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-07
POOL IS LEAKING,
 NLYNARSKI FEARS
0-onnra1d Lrom First Taee)

l-onu0a7d From First Tase) wood were appointed a comm3t,eo 10 prepare for the opening urNr Wednesday morning a. l, o'clock. and to invite Mayor Quielay and for mer Mayor Faoo-ssa, under whose administration inc vadi0g pool movement was started. The park boarl. common conc.! and tho hoard Of finance and taxation will also ia invited 10 attend the open ing exercises.
 Wat@rproo4nr Of tho pool vas not included in the specifications and vas not raquIrsl or Contractor Josepa Bar-aelia, who built the pool Chajrman Bartlett sad today It vas not considered necessary 10 apply wararprooIng concrete on structure of this type and he cited Walnut Hill park IS a@ instance Of a-atertIeh, pool without application Of rh.s substance.
 Tho chairman had heard nothing or soepaga or hreaf Ks in in" concrete. le said in response 10 an inquiry,
New Britain herald., 1930-08-07
World War Aviator Dies
 When His Plane Crashes

HerkImer, N. Y, Aug. (UP) - Homer Wadsworth Goodier, 36, of Petersburg, Va. a World war avia- tor, was killed seven miles from West Windfeld when his mono plane crashed from an altitude of 1000 feet.
 Goodier, native of Herkimer county, had been visiting his broth CT, Merton, at the latter's farm in Whitfield.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-07
City Items

Miss Peggy Roth on Chapman street, wIro recently underwent an operation for appendicitis, has re- turned to her home.
 Winthrop Council, Sons and Daughters of Liberty, will hold it's annual picnic at Rockwell Park, Bristol Saturday. All those at tending are requested to carry basket lunch and take the 2 o'clock trolley from the center.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-07
GIRL FUGITIYES SING
 WHILE LOCKED IN CELL
tContinued Lrom First PaCe)

told him they were girl campers and returning to their homes here.
 At s o'clock this morning. when the girls were missed, an alarm was broadcast, and the police officers were told to watch for thom. At 10:30 this morning they were seen on Myrtle street. Detective Sergeant O'Meara was called, and he, with Sergeant Feeney and Motorcycle Officer Doty went after the girls. They got into the police car without objection, and were placed in one cell until the officers from the Long Lane farm came this noon and took them back to Middletown.
 We want to stay here" walled Mona, apparently the leader of the quartet. This is a nice place. They won't beat us up, but We will have to do 4O sewings and 50 headings and have bread and milk for 30 days. We hate bread and milk"
New Britain herald., 1930-08-07
TROLLEY SERVICE
 ID BE CURTA|LED
Continued Lrom First Page)

fare, terminated today through the use of a new cutover switch laid down during the night in front of the Masonic temple.
 The switch enables trolleys 10 use the eastbound track for west and east traffic between Russell street and the permanent crossover switch on Black Rock avenue.
 The new method has lifted a load partment which for a few days was confronted with a knotty problem between Washington street and the
New Britain herald., 1930-08-07
STALLED AUTO HIT,
 GIRL, l7, KILLED
(Continued Lrom First Page)

by a fractured skull and puncturc of one lung from broken ribs.
 Did Not See Stalled Car
 Chinderle, in his report, admitted that he was driving about 80 or 32 miles an hour and that he did not see the other car until he was upon it. He was arrested, charged with 'manslaughter, and released on sl,- GOO bonds this morning to appear in police court next Thursday.
 Miss Screen lived with her father, John Torr, and an uncle ,Silas Ememan. She was graduated from the Central Junior High school three years ago, but since her mothers death she had stayed at home to keep house for her father and uncle.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-07
City Advertisement
SEWER IN HARDING STREET

SEWER IN HARDING 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 7;30 p. m. F. D. T. Monday, August l1th, 1880 on the construction of a sanitary sewer in Harding Street from Shuttle Meadow Avenue to Vance Place.
 All interested persons are request ed to be present at said hearing, if they see cause, and be heard in re- lation 10 the above.
 BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
 Thomas F. McGrath, Clerk.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-07
OWEN RETIRED ON PENSION

Hartford, Aug. : P--Frederick P. Owen, 7l, assistant superintendent Of the Connecticut State School for Boys at Meriden, was retired on pension by the state board Of f. nance and control today. He was connected with the institution for 4G Noars.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-07
FIRES ON CAPE COD
 BREAKING OUT ANEW
r--a-..a.a from F.-s' r@e)

f--G-.-. i-rom Fir-' I'~E') .7 the -oz1.-sI and precautions slnG- lar to those taken yesterday, when Al were made ~radv for has'v re- u.0}aI. were taken today. E-rH fires werc employed successfully >"z.er- day in stopping a aiazo when '- a2- rrooca,d to within a short distance Of inc hospital
 in othsr sections, smaller fires v ere d@aardin- ca attention ot the a-eman. The at,nttoa at Wareham apnearrd well under control In th7- town. zs well as many others, forces of Ho1 w.ra being held in leadir ~5 ,or TOW outbreaks.