davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12
ARM|ST|CE SUPPER
 DRAWS 100 GUESTS
James Corr, Former Legion Con-
 mander, Given Medal
RED CROSS DRIVE BEGUN
St. Paul's Social Club 10 Sponsor Affair Tuesday Night-Town Court Again Misses Session-Armistice Day Quict-Items.

Upward of 100 guests and mem- bers Of Bolton -kasica post, Ameri- can Legion. and it's auxiliary were present last night at the highly suc- ceSsful Armisticc Day celebration supper given in Grange hall. A de- llcious turkey dinner was served by the auxiliary under the direction of Mrs. Lillian Hall and after the meal the crowd joined in dancing to end a momentous evening.
 A service badge was presented to James Corr. who has served as com- mander in the past once and as ad- j1tant twice. A badge for Past Com mander Adolph Schultz was received by Toastmaster Howard BunCe in the absence of Mr, Schultz. who is at present at the Brooklyn Naval hos pital. Toastmaster Bunce spoke kindly of the past commander in re- cciving the medal on his behalf,
 Other speakers made short and concise observations, none lasting more than five minutes. Theodore Johnson of New Britain, veteran of the Spanish American War, related soldier in the 90's. Mrs. Florence Erbe of Southngton, department president of the auxiliary, spoke on the aAiliary's function at the recent national convention in Boston
 Mrs. Josephine Hoffman, presi- Ian, rS tho Prfcl-- SarpaS pOSt anvil Liary of Plainville, spoke for few minutes. Local speakers included Mrs. Henry Hooker, who dwelt on social welfare work; Commander Paul Baker; a past president of the auxiliary, Mrs. Fred D. Schofield; and Mrs. Harold Nentres, who is now head of the auxiliary.
 Mrs. Lillian Hall was presented with a bouquet of carnations as an expression of appreciation of her success as director of the supper preparations.
 Red Cross Drive Begins
 The Berlin branch of the New Britain chapter Of the American Red Cross is conducting it's annual drive and will continue 1t for sev- eral weeks yet if it is deemed adris- able Rev. Samuel A. Fiske of the Berlin Congregational church, who is chairman of tho local branch, has appointed several aides in the vari- ous distrcts under the supervision of the Berlin branch. They are Miss Helen Rhom and Miss Alice Huston of Berlin; E. 0. Clark of East Ber- lin and Mrs. Jean Hooker of ken- sington.
 Membership buttons were sold last Sunday and will be on sale aga!n this Sunday. If it is thought advls- able. the sale will continue for seV- eral Sundays yet.
 No definite quota has been set for this town.
 Large Social Planned
 One of the largest socials stag"I In this section recently will be con > ducted next Tuesday night at Tabe' hall by St. Paul's Social club. There will be great variety Of entertain ment for old and young,
 There will be six teams Of set hack artists present to display their skill, and any other card games will be played.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12
FATHER CARROLL BETTER

Wallingford, Nov 1@ tPI - N Holy Trinity rectory this morning it was said that Rev. John H. Carroll. pastor of Holy Trinity church, show cd a decided improvement for the better.
 The attending physician who visit d the clergyman this morning stat cd that there was no ground for the report Father Carroll has grown weaker.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12
Four Building Permits
 For S6,700 Are Issued

Permits have been issued by the ul!ding department as follows: Hayes Construction Co. granite st cps al St. Peters church on Frank lin squares estimated cost s4oo0: Dr. Mary c. Mouradian. garage at S7 Prospect street, 2OX32 ft. osti- matcd cost s700; Union Laundry Co. brick addition at 266 Arch street. gtASU ft.. estimated cost Sl.5on; Hcnry (. Eoden. garage 1SHGo ft.. 26 Schultz street, estimated cost $5oo
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12
POLICY" GAME RAJDFD

New York, Nov. 12 CP'--Detec- tiNcs raided q. First avenue restau- rant today and arrested five men for operating what they called one of tho largest policy games in the city.
 Several thousand policy slips were found in the place and police sad they took revolvers from two of the men. Several recent killings have been traced 10 operation of such an organization. The two alleged
 bankers Of the game were listed as Eugene Santa Cattura, A, and August Garcia, $.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12
DEATH RULED DROWNING

Pittsfeld, Mass. Nov. 12 (UP)- The death of Ernest NJ. Clark, 3. Of NewtonNille. whose body was found in only IS inches of water in q Tryingham brook after he had been missing h days, was due to drowning, a medical examiner has reported.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12
PainviWe News
DEPT. OFFICIALS
 GUESTS 0F LEGION
Armistice Day Program Attend.
 ed by Large Number
AUXILIARY INSTALLATION

W lil1dm SlmmCrS Called By Death
 Boy Scout Actiyitics-Congrcc
 tional Supper and Meeting To-
 morrow Evening.
 About 75 were in attendance at the joint banquet of Brock Barnes post. American Legion, and the State Guard held last evening at Legion hall on Whiting street in observance Of Armistice Day. A very interesting program was presented by the Le- gionnaires.
 East State Commander Paige A. Seaton gave a talk on Work of the Legion" telling in detail what the Legionnaires are doing at present and what they plan to do in the fu- ture. State Treasurer F.. r. Arm strong of Waterbury, a former state commander, also addressed the gathering and told Of the work be- ing accomplished for the disabled through state aid work. He pre- sented many important facts before the Legionnaires that proved very interesting as well as educational. Both speakers were heartily ap- plauded at the conclusion of their addresses.
 Rev. Charles S. Wycoff Of Sims bury, former chaplain Of the To- cal post. who was scheduled to speak, was unable to be present be- cause Of illness. Governor John H. Trumbull also found it impossible to be on hand because Of pressing duties. Stanley s. Gwillim, chairman Of the finance board. was a guest of the post and was unexpectedly call cd upon 10 say few words. First Selectman James Simpson was also present at the exercises,
 A very enjoyable entertainment was given following the speeches ent. The evening was brought 10 q close with luncheon prepared by members of the post.
 Auxiliary Installation The newly elected officers of the American Legion ladies' auxiliary will be installed this evening at s o'clock in Legion hall on Whiting street First District President Edith Holister of Windsor will be the in stalling officer. An installation sup per will he served at 6J0 o'clock to the members of the auxiliary It is expected that there will be large attendance.
 The officers to be installed are as follows: President. Mrs. Josephine Hoffman; first vice president, Mrs. l Gertrude LeVasseur; second vice president. Mrs. Eunice Moore; sec 1 retary, Mrs. Sara White: financial l secretary, Miss Anna Graham; treas urer, Mrs. Jennie Seymour: chap lain, Mrs. Agnes Fanion sergeant at-arms. Miss Anna Brock; histor- ian. Miss Mabel Nilsson and executive committee woman, Miss Helen Brock.
 William sinners William Sinners. 5S. died this morning at his home at g Prentice 5lltfl. 1lt W dto IOl IT dL iN'lt6 'ci . AbcrdecnShire. Scotland, but came 10 this country A years ago. He was stone cutter by trade. For the past l3 years he had been employed at the New Departure O. in Bristol.
 He was a member of the Clan Douglas o. s. (. of Ne wBritaln and of the First Congreg gational church of Bristol.
 He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Alexina Massey Sinners; one son, 1 William Summers. Jr., of Winsted: and three daughters. Mrs. Daniel 1 McPherson: Mrs. Cecil l.. Cain of Bristol. and Miss Frances Sinners Of Plainyllc.
 Funeral services will be held Fri
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12

radio broadcasting orchestra, will furnish the music for the dancing.
 White Gets Seat
 Under the state laws Representa- tive Robert E. White. who was elected for the third successive year Oh November 1, will got Plamville's seat in the general assembly in January dur 10 tho fact that he se- cured the largest number of votes. At the opening session Of the house Mir White will be given a seat. A motion will then be made by the as sembly that Ole W, Robertson, Plainville's second representative being given a seat. This custom will be followed due to the fact that this is the first year that Plainville has had two representatives.
 Card Party
 The Ladies' Aid society Of the Church Of Our Lady Of Mercy will give the second in series Of card parties in the basement of the church tomorrow evening Bridg" ttlltI VII iSt " III L'- pld -I anu VI iA' . awarded the winners. There will be plt nty of tables for all who wish to play. The public in cordially in vitcd to attend.
 May Locate Here
 Although nothing definite has been learned, i, is reported that there is q strong possibility that d branch Of Grants department stores may be esta hlished in this town. Company officials are said 10 bs sG riously considering tho project The location said to be under con- sideration is the store being vacated hy the Economy Co. on Whiting street in favor Of its quarters in the Neri block. The rumor has gained great headway in town but rothinr could be learned from the Grant Co. officials on the matter today
 Girl scout Note
 The Girl Scout troop committee will hold Its regular monthly meet ing tomorrow afternoon,
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12
state Deputy to Be Guest

state Deputy William J. Mulligan will he the guest of alos council, N. D, Knights Of Columbus. at the organizations headquarters on North Main -trnet tomorrow evening. He will deliver an address after inc regular meeting, scheduled for 7:50 o'clock. Bristol and Hartford en-
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12
Man Escapes Despite Cops
 AIertness- s-ShotS Fired iD Air DRUNKEN DRIVER FINED

Modcen Assessed S10O After Truck
 Turns Oyer-Community Chest Seeks S91 ,o00-Fire Cuts <IruCk Cab-City League Meeting Called,
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12
tnS 3oG 2aI-lc0I
Buccaneers
Night Hawks

476 5O9 481-tt6F
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12
Bridge and Whist Party

Newton E. Manross lodge. W. l.. C.. will hold public whist in G. A. F. hall in Forestville tomorrow afternoon. Bridge and whist will be played. Prizes will be awarded the winners in both games and refrcsh- ments served The public IS cor dally invited 10 attend. Play starts at D, m
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12
Temple Meeting

Pythian temple. No. 29, Pythlan Sisters. will hold it's regular meeting this evening at SIS o'clock in I. 0. 0. F. hall. Reports of the state convention will be read by Beryle Bannell who was the representative of Pythian temnle at the conNontlon.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12
Attend Horse Show

Postmaster and Mrs. S. NJ. CoWlcs of kcnsington left Monday for White Plains, N, r.. for q few days visit with friends. From there they will go to Jersey City. x. J., for seN- cral days more before returning home.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12
Jailed For NaCranCy

Edward Ar5enault Of Dessboro, Me, vas sentenced 10 90 days in jail when found guilty of vagrancy. Ar senault and Rupert Eaton Of Ray mond, Me. came here recently from the Pine Tree State in rented au- tomobilc, Eaton was returned 70 Maine yesterday.
 Norman Campbell, charged with breach of the peace and intoAication was given a suspended sentence of 50 days. was rlaced on probation for SIX months. and was required to pay roef- of sin An
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-02

associated Press Photo
Presldenteleet PaseuaI Ortiz RubIo o. Mexico. : suss, :, -.
national capital placing a wreath on the tomb Of the unknown soldier
In Arlington cemetery. t
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27

l"pi WV' rom tac l'urnic lHl,s. There Ns.s Jill n 6l,I. li4G1. Iut on'v # un fl uts n'm yoH and cal dg+.~
 JHm. eHo"I out aud climbed 10 '1. rpm Q t'. coruorjb l'roat lEpr, n. ImIoai otDr 10 the foot of| lh~ u.1Ec-t t~ tH tree 'rovI "m,H m. l~I ,.rlr 5D~t uoruja> ea1h9 Ioon "ro tbr r"ot of thr cornrrin T. N.t- ,a. >ory tree n
 brn be bat lott ,hutcr,r inc l;sI SWIrrnL. rjuuv ~tnmper,J up the trug. Al first un toobcd for rhattc-- er. Then n" remembered that Cha-- f"rrr would not hr ont SO late. Tumy sat down m a crotch of the ire. to think things ol,r.
 My. but thtt was good rorn." said hc to him~'lt "I ehall come over lery rys2H night. am gl1l Cousin rhattetrr told ulc about tt l, Is too bad he ramnot jump anl glide the nay | can IT hp could l4 would have q great time in here with that corn. lt is too bad th.t cousin Chmtcrrr cannot get any. fp- str il ia too bad'
 Inmuy sat thinking this ov,r vt"u suddenly there came am i'd T into his ho9d Those great soft cyus Of his began to sparkle. He ran a little higher up the tree and he sail cd down and EnI,d ~ith 4 soft thud on the roof ot th- rorucrjb. X min ate later ho "aa inside. An hour la'- r. hr "as at hom. in the Grocu For .r5t. When daNii&At came Chatter .r WH~ back u fdc corurrtu. 10 see ,: tn'r' "rr. "NN signs of Tmu-. Tbtr" @rr0 On Dhr =romId nrrr ~"tttr'd uMN @r@u- ot >rlIon "crn Funny had I"tt ln.m there. so t0 "a4 'heH Chat rrr got his corn.
 fCopNrjgiu, l9&p r. W. Burgess.
 fh" nest story, "I'@rm,r Browns Boy Hears | rhump."
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27
Loves Reawakening The Story of Wife's Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

mistaken when l had told pickT that the creative opportunity and the responsibility of Juniors Christmas celebration would effectually trs- umph over Sam Ticers Iethargy and indolcnCe.
 T am sure of that, Mir. Tcor," I said, rising, and l shall leave 1t all iE your hands, The only thing whi"h troubles me now is how 10 keep the boys away from you while the work 3 going on
 "Roderick is q year older than Junior, while the two older boys are about fifteen and thirteen"
 I.ct the Boys Help
 "Thcv can all help if they'll mind, he said and 1t will keep 'em out Of mischief, and be a good joke on 'em whom they find out they've been fixing up their own ChristmaS Loohit,,' as he caught my doubtful glance, until right up to the last you can't tell what I'm fixing up down there, I'll tell 'em you're fix ing up another room for books and that's no lie for you've planned bookshclvcs here for some of Jun ior's books, No. you jest let me have the boys
 I'll be SO glad to- Nh, Ticer," The words camo terNently, for felt that he had gone far toward solving 8. pcrplcNing ploblem for me. The Tivcr family. tathcr, mother and son, have q distinct affinity for children, and Junior is never so joy ons as when he is with thcm.
 Yes, I'll bet youl be glad 10 sit 'cm off your hands part of the time" he said with q grin. and than | gave him my fathers chcc', for i initial expenses Father had nsistod upon that when told hin of my plans-and went in search of Mra 1 Ticer
 found her with Mary and the boys and Jerry. all munchinG her ginger cookies, and when l hurried my party toward the car 9 Wistful look came into her eyes that l un der stood. She is q gypsy at heart, this good neighbor of mine.
 We'll wait for you" told her, smiling. "I know your husbands going to town right away and he and Jerry will be over at the farm house at work all day. I'll stop and tell Katie to give them dinner, and do you come with us
 She considered a minute. tNiddi- ing her apron between her strong brown fingers.
 II believe will" she said :,t 1 last I've got Tine Larcies all il perfect order, if l do say it ,,s shouldn't. It's all ready for that | Mis- BriAton 70 step into, groceri s you sent over all arranged and everything. And my own work can 1 wait. I'll just speak to Sam a mia ute"
 Be sure 10 tell him about dinner f at the farmhouse" l adjurcd, and sine nodded. sharing my knowledge that if sam Ticcr were sure of a good dinner. 1t did not matter to ' him where he ate it. Five minut "s 1 later We were on our way 10 the woods, with Nary's pallor and i haunted eyes inc only shadow upon our expedition. And the key to hyr dolor meant to find, if possible, before we returned from the woods.
 tContinued Tomorrow i Copyright, 1880, Newspaper
 Feature Service. Inc
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27
Herald,s Daily Pattern Service
Captivating Frocl> of Crepe
 Pattern 1883 New Britain Herald t3c Practical
 Pattern
4 ssocidteQ Press Photo
Ky Anne X dams

There is Il subtle charm about tlgjs lovely afternoon frock with its h"coning cape collar and smart cuffs The moulded bodice ana @raccfully flarcd skirt are interest nc new fcatuceS Of the mode.
 Design Is S53 may bc fashioned Of silk crepe. Elizabeth crepe or satin. The collar and cuffs arc smart ct pique, orGartdie or crepe. Black with white, brown with beige, blue with flesh, are just a few sugges- tjons for delightful results.
 May be obtained only in sizes II, 1G, IS. 20, 32, 4, 3G, and Ss. Size fl requires . Is wards of 40 inch fabric, and 3-4 yard 3G inch trimming.
 No drcssmaEing experience is ncc- cS&arN 10 make this model. The pattern has ample and exact in Structions. Ylrdage is given for every size. X perfect fit is guar anteed
 Patterns will be delivered upon re- ceipt of FIFTEEN CENTS (I5c) in coins carefully wrapped or stamps. Be sure to write plainly N0ur NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER and SIZt, wanted.
 The NEW WINTER FASHION BOOK is FIFTEEN CENTS. bnt only TEN CENTS when ordered with q pattern. Address all mall and orders 10 New Britain Herald Pattern Department, 215 West 11th street, New York city.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27
YQlM H| EAAT HI
 rja'dPy 'he Ne' York Dy. logo gnldson AcodonY of Mcd1lre
The Breath of Life

Poets, philosophers and scientist : hayc always associated life anl breath.
 But the true understanding of the |, lalion of respiration to life came 10 US only in 1777. through the lll- tatod French scientist Lavoisicr,
 Aristotle, inc great Greek phi los oplcr and scientist, thought that the main function or respiration was to regulate the heat of the badly. Prom observations on the effect Of muscular exercise on body temperature and breathing, he con- ciudod that breathing must have something to do with maintaining body t,mpurdturc. He knew, too, that thu body secures q something frGm the air vital to life, Not know iu@ inc nature of this something. h. called it ''pncmna.'
 This term and the idea which II incorporated neld sway for more than sixteen centuries, and has q place in modem medical termnol- oey.
 In the seventeenth century how ever. q painstakins attack on the problem Ot respiration was made by Il number of scientists. Van Hell mont proved that the carbon dlON- ido discharged by the living boi} WAS identical with the gases fro il tLnnmg rIt1rrDal.
 Robert toyi" performed Il uum- b"r Of r>p"rnhcn;S to proNr. ou" Vtr', th,N ;,ir COn1Hln"d Il Sone- ljIiD2 necessary for life and COII- ld}atiou. koh'r IIoChc contribute ] 1 the correct co lchsion that the res i pjIItorN movements of the chest | were in tn" nature of bellows ac- tilou.
 { These various experiments tur, thorcd our understanding Of rcSpi- ration. but the solution WaS Dp' completed 'm.Il LHvoisicr made . ! correct analysis of air and SinGi 't out oxygen 9s tn" true "pueuma' |" ! Aristotle, namely, tn" Suhstancc cS
 e,utal 10 all life, and 10 conrbuS
 tIUH.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27

cup hlc"d rrlc'S, 1 cup djcrd, cooG- ,d meat f tablespoons, flour, cUf E l5llk CT meat stock, t-2 cup cooked diced carrots.
 Heat tat in il frying pan. When hot, add onions, peppers, celery and meal, Cook slowly, stirring constantly until foods have beeom" well hrowued. Add flour. Cook an1 brown. Add other ingredients, Boil l minute, Pour into q shaI- low but1,rod baking dish, Cover with the biscuit dough.
 Biscuit Dough
 cups flour. 1 tcaypoons baking powder, l-2 teaspoon salt 3 table spoons fat. egg 1-2 cup milk.
 Mix flour, baking powder and salt, Cut in fat. Add egg anI slowly add milk, When q soil dough forms. rai it out on d fIour, ] board until 2-3 inch thick, Cut out with q biscuit cutter 1-2inches in diameter. Place biscuits side by side on top meat mixture. Bake 2j minutes in q fuoderntc oven. Serve in disti in which baked,
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27
Young Russian Artist Miniatures Are the
 Likenesses of World Notables

Brussels, Jan. 115.-Modern furni- ture and tho eNigencies of the mod ern home are forcing the sculptor to mako his work conform, according to Caterina Barjansky, Russian art ist. As a sculptress, she started by creating larger than life" works, but soon realized that they no long CT had place in q modern interior. So she turned 10 talent to the other extreme of her art, that of the miniature
 Madame Barjansky, who has completed tour of the Europe0n capitals, is now here giving q course of lessons in sculptorjng and painting 10 the Queen of the Belgians. The Queen called her to the Palace after she saw her first exhibition here.
 "Life-size busts are altogether too big for the modern home,' said Madame Barjansky. "Thcy were well-suitcd to the old baron- nial halls and grand salons, but 1 they are not in keeping with the drawing of today"
 She WaNes Indi>idualistiC Madame Barjansky is develop ing unique style in busts. She uses a special kind of wax. the secret of which is known only 10 | herself and. not content with mol cling startling likeness 10 he:
 subject, she lends him turth r
 se mblance Of life by the addition
 O. touches of color in the hair and eyes. as well as the complexion,
 Other subjects arc treated without any colorine Ut all.
 Seen from distance, these | minute figures arc more or less
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27
Talks To 6aG, < 2 A4skk parents
MODEL CHILDREN


 One ot the illusions to Whieh parents are subject is the feeling that while Of course their own children arc the best on earth, the youngsters in that family around the corner arc really model children.
 TO most mothers their own children are wholly dear and lo-- able, but alas, now and then a little difficult.
 They sigh tor those beautifuliy behaved children that occasionally come 10 the house, the children ho arc polite in speech. whose ,;r- bl" manners are positively dainty. who never slam doors and who strow no dirty towels about the bathroom.
 They forget that these children IF their own homes are not quite so perfect and that they probably irk tItcir mothers hy their own parti@- Glar set of faults. Model children exist chiefly i1 | the imagination Of mothers. Those rare cases Of children who are all ways polite, truthful unsclfish and noscless. arc 10 my mind occasions to fear for the future. Either such children are lacking III vitality or intelligence and never rill amount to much, or they are accomplishing all sorts of troubles beneath the smooth and pleasant surface
 The point IS, of course, that viz ofouS, healthy. Hidc-aWake Nouny- slcrs cannot possibly behave al- ways in such manner as to be agreeable to adults. The very needs Of their growth are inconvcnicnt so,' Sl own up comfort. AS long as they are learning new tElngs every day. as long as they are having an active good time, 2s long as for the most part they arc uying to be good. we should oa rcconciled 10 our less than mod q l children.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27

compelling. But when you look at them closely, in the hollow of your hand for none of these works are more than few inches high - the strangest life seems to aui-
 mate these waXen etfigcs. Neither q masterly technique nor the abii- ity to capture a striking rcscu- blancc would suffice to make these likenesses so searching, so vivid.
 There IS undoubtedly a grain Of Nitchcraft in the art of Caterina Barjansky She herself is mys- terious-looking young woman. with the most penetrating, the largest dark eyes imaginable. Her genius lies in the fact that she Is able to add to Il wonderful like ness many of the hidden thoughts and impulses Of many of her mol els. Therein lies the concentrated vitality that radiatcs from her work
 Many \otablcs Visit Her
 A great many celebrities have consented to sit for her, including the King and Queen of the Bel sians, Princess Marie Jose, E,in- stein, Freud, UAnnunZio, krishna- murti Bourdelle, and Sincla;r Lewis.
 Besides the busts of these well known people Caterina Barjan,5- ky's collection includes a number oF 6pli~ Et f1iI Fi..nr,c s,.,lt ,,,,1, ., dancers, charming Tanagras, all
 are minute works of art full of movement and grace
 1 Madame Barjanslly proposes 10 [ take her collection of miniatures
 to the United States next spring. where she has been invited 10 eN- 1 hihit her W oril