davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-03-26
Loves Reawakening The Story of a Wife's Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

direct question.
 Did you make Robert the promise he asked?"
 Yes" l replied soberly. "l did. l couldn't do anything else. He was so agitated, was afraid-'
 T know" she nodded. But that makes it too bad. for you can't ex- plain. If only the thing could be kept out of the papers. so that your husband and Lillian shouldn't know about it. You see Roberts idea doesn mean much responsibility for you. His money is all in good bonds, and he means you to keep it should be in need of funds. Then it is his idea that you supply those needs, letting them think that the money comes from your own funds
 But it is q horrible false position for me- I said tonelessly.
 Yes, it is,' she agreed, "and I wish I could do something to help you.'
 There is one thing you can do, at least-afterward," l said with sudden energy.
 What is it?" she asked cautious ly.
 Robert said that he had left fifteen thousand dollars to me out right. I could not contradict him, then. But when it does come to me, you must take it.
 Robert Savarin's sister shook her head and laid her hand upon mine.
 My dear" she said, "the money my brother has willed to me will make me comfortable and indepen- dent for the rest of my life. will give me every wish I have ever made. except for his remaining with me- Her voice shook and it was long minute before she spoke again.
 T can see your point of view,' she said. but I wish you could see Roberts also. When he talked this over with me-he consulted me on every point she interpolated pride fully-"he spoke so often of the divine charity you had for every one, and of the helping hand you invariably gave to anyone appealing to you for aid. He felt that you must often be hampered in your charities by lack of funds, and wished you to have this sum to use exactly as you pleased. I think he guessed you probably would not wish to use it for yourself. although you know how much he would love to have you do that very thing. But with that interpretation don't you think you could grant this wish of Roberts, too?"
 (Continued Tomorrow) Copyright, 1880. Newspaper l 1ront,lro Cery.ipe Ipc
New Britain herald., 1930-03-26
Madge Fears the Consequences Should Dtcky Learn the Details
 of the SaYartu Will

Until l heard my own voice tell ing Mrs, Cossrove that l could not take the money Robert SaVarin had said he was leaving me in trust Tor Lillian. I had not realized how strong was my aversion 10 the oylne mans plan. It was as If something outside my own violation had spoken the words. But once they were ut- tered I felt relieved, albeit blt @ shamefaced as we'll, as If l had transferred burden from my own shoulders to another's.
 Mrs. Cosgrove looked at me com- prehendingly.
 T understand" she said, Tt will be very awkward for you, especially when the papers get hold of it"
 Fear of Dicky
 had a swift mental flash of Dicky's face as it might look when he picked up a newspaper and saw an account of the strange will of the famous artist. Robert SaVarin, leaving half of his fortune away from nearest relatives and bequeath- ing it to Mar garet Spencer Ora ham, wife of Richard Graham for a purpose of which she and l - know "--I was a bit hay about the legal phraseology, but the look upon my husbands face was very clear 10 me. And was bound by my promise to dying Robert Savarin not only to accept the half of his for tune for Lillian, but to tell no one what was tho real purpose of the gift,
 Only one person shared that secret the sister Of Robert Savarin. was was to receive the other half of his property.
 Her calm voice answered my asi- tated outburst.
 Just what did Robert tell you?" she asked.
 That he had left half his property to you, and the other half to me in trust for Lillian, and Marion after her. He wished me to promise that l would say rothing to anyone but you about the bequest as long as Mr. Underwood should live"
 To Help Others
 Mrs. Cosgrove gave deep sigh.
 Poor Robert" she said. He judges every other mans jealousy by his own. He is afraid that MT. Underwood would make things very unpleasant for Lillian if he knew about the bequest"
 Her comment was q tentative question, but though I well knew the answer. and that it was but a bol- stering Of Robert Savarin's opinion, l uttered only a perfunctory T know" and Mrs. Cosgrove put a
New Britain herald., 1930-03-26
Herald:s Daily Pattern SSeryice

MAKE THIS MODEL AT HOME
 Attractive House Dress
 Pattern POP New Britain Herald 15c Practical
 Pattern
 By Anne Adams
 One needs many cotton frocks for morning household duties and for summer wear and the simpler they are, the more attractive. The model sketched today has one inverted pleat that affords ample fullness in the skirt. The long rolled collar and pointed vestee create becoming lines. The short kimono sleeves are very comfy.
 Design 2o2 makes up delightfully."- in percale, gingham, pongee. cotton broadcloth, dimity, etc. Tiny, color full designs on white grounds arc crisp and neat, and trim 50 nicely with white piuue.
 Designed only for sizes Is, IS, 20. S4, Ss, as, 40 and 4.. Size 3s re- quires 5 1-4 yards of 3s inch ma terial.
 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( 15c) in coins carefully wrapped, or stamps, for each pattern. Be sure to write plainly your NAME. ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER and SIZE wanted. Our PATTERN BOOK of NEW SPRING and SUMMER STYLES is FIFTEEN CENTS. but only TEN CENTS when ordered with a pat tern. Address all mail and orAers to New Britain Herald Pattern De- partment, PAS West 1fth St., New York City.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-26
HORIZONTAL

HORIZONTAL l. Blur, C. Pure real number. 12. Solitary. 13. Imbccile. 14. Movement Is. Prepared for painting. IT. To encounter. IS. Native metal. 20. To oglc. @i. Strins, GS. To exchange, v. Approaches. $l. Harbor. @22. Limited gifts. 8. Sells. a5. Desert hills. G6. Peg. ~ Senior. g. Pistol. Al. God of the sky 42. To awake 4S. Wine vessel fl. Born. A.. Searches for 46. Corded cloth.
 VERTICAL 1. Gigantic.
 .. Bitter he'h
 !. Doves shed 1. One. ,. Lion 7. Vehicle
 S.. Source of indigo
New Britain herald., 1930-03-26
DINNER HATS

You cannot wear your daytime lat for dining, any more. You just must have one of the new horsehair dinner hats, with wide brims, that show the hair through the snugly fitted crown.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-26

Continued Tomorrow) Copyright, 1880. Newspaper Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-26
EGa Menus 4MeDay &kX|
By Mrs. Alexander George

By Mrs. Alexander George
 Menus
 Brcahfast-Orange iuicc chilled. wheat cereal and cream, egs ome- let, muffins. coffee.
 Luncheon-F,uit salad buttereI rafcrs, gingerbread and marsh uIallows, tea.
 Dinner-Baked meat loaf, baked potatoes, cscalloped onions. bread, butter head lettuce and French dressing. white cake and banana filling. coffee.
 Gingerbread and Mar hmalIoHs 1-5 cup fat cup light brow n sugar. ugS. l-9 cup moIasacs, <! teaspoons cinnamon 1 teaspoon cloves. teaspoon nutmeg. tea spoon soda, teaspoon baking pow
New Britain herald., 1930-03-26
EMBROIDERED RATIsTE

If you have a spring suit this year, don't overlook the good bet au embroidered batiste short slceved blouse is. White or col- ored, it is dressy and a very feni. nine change from a tailored silk.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-26
Talks To g 66 3 &Gk7 parents
TNFERIORITY By Mrs. Agnes Lyme

The term. "infcriority complex" has passed into common usage, and most people have q pretty fair idea of it's meaning probably because ali Of us have inferiority feelings of which now and then We become
The Washington times., 1930-02-28
FIRENEN' 'SBAND
REHEARSES FOR
CONCERT

EVANSVILLE, Nd. FEB. "a
The Volunteer Firemen's Band
met in executive session at the
fire house last night and, when
band business was over with, held
the first practice session to date.
In the absence Of Edwin B,
Bolte, musical director, Wells
Fainter. secretary, directed the
meeting.
Fainter announced that April
. has been set as the date for
the revue and concert to be given
jointly by the Hyattsville band
and the Mithras Sanctorum Band
OF the washington Odd Fellows
organization. Fainter said that
the Sanctorum band would start
or the program with q half,hour
concert. A two-hour revue viii
follow. sixty per cent Of the
proceeds win go to the Iyattsvflle
band organization and 40 per cent
10 the Odd Fellows band.
Z. z. Phillip director Of the
Citizens band of washington,
declared there vas no short
cute to learning music. He told
u how he had taken a group OF
inexperienced but enthusiastic
/ Joys few years ago and In O
few months welded them into
the highly successful Times Herald
newsboys band.
He advocated teaching the band
in sections, one evenings practice
TO be devoted to cornets. another
to saxaphones, etc. Phillips closed
his remarks with a wish that the
Hyattsville band would become a
successful organization.
At the conclusion of 9'si'i -
talk the meeting was turned over
to Tommy Thompson, world fam.
GUS drummer. Tommy had brought
with him several instruments and
the rest of the evening was
devoted to instruction,
The Washington times., 1930-02-28

Leaves ee absence Rrantea TO Lieut.
Col. George oransrt. general staff eorps.
one month and sisvsa days: Maisr
Gordon n. Mccoy. field artillery. TIVE
months; First I1sutanant Mcdonald p
wsinsrt. engineer corps. TIVE months;
Capt. Lester =. BeFinksr. medical eorps.
two months and 9e days.
Col WiNam II. oury. infantry. Phil
adsiphia. IL assigned TO the University
Of Nebraska.
Major Rene =. Der. Hoyie. general
staff corps field artillery. Washing
Lieut.. Col. George O. Bartlett. U. 3,
Army. retired. washington. II assigned
to ective duty at New York.
Capt John N. siikman. snEinssl
Johns Hopkins University.
Capt. Roy L. Daiferea 18th field
artillery. assigned to the University Of
Capt. stephen C. whippis. EnKinssl
Corps Philadelphia, is assigned to Wes
Virginia University.
Capt. Hugh ]. Gaffsy. Field Artillery
cornell University. IL assigned to Fer
Lieut.. Col. TrOup Miller. cavalry
Army war College, Washington, fa as
signed TO Fort oglethorps
Lieut.; Col shepard I. Pike, Infantry
signed to Fort Douglas. Utah.
Lieut.. Col. John A. Barry. Cavalry
Army war College. washington. IL as
signed to Fort MyAr. Va.
Lieut.. Col. George D. Hunter. Cavalry,
IL assigned to the FIRST cavalry Dl-
vision. Fort Bliss, Tex.
Lieut.. Col. Thomas L. Sherburne il
assigned to the Tenth Cavalry, Fort
Msjor wits D. crittsnbsrrsr. cav.
airy II assigned to the First Cavalry
Major Harvey D. Haigisy. seventeenth
Field Artillery, Fort Brass, n. c.
TALON. seventeenth Fisid Artiilsry. Fort
Major Winaam Ii. Gin, Army war
College, Warrington. ia assigned to
Thirtieth Infantry, Preside Of san
Major Evan r. Lewis, Army war
College, Warrington IL assigned to
Thirtisth Infantry. Preside, sen Fran
The following majors Of infantry Al
the Army war College, washington,
are assigned to the regiment specified
James l. Muir. Eighth Infantry. Fort
Screven: Robert r.. 0'Brien. Tenth In
fantry, Fort Hayes, Ohio: Charles HI,
Rice, Thirty eighth infantry, Fort Doug
las Utah.
The following majors q the Ord
nance Department. Army War Cellsge,
Washington. .: C.. are assigned T.
duty as specified: Thomas A. Clark,
Charleston ordnance depot. Charleston,
5. c.; Charles A. Walker. jr.. Cincin-
natl district ordnance efftee, Ctncin-
natl Ohio.
Major Larry B. McAfss, Msdicai
Corps Army War College, Washing
ton, IL assigned to Carlisle Barracks
Pa
Major Alfred l.. p. sands. Field Artll,
iery, the Army War College, Washing,
ton, In assigned TO San Antonio, Texas
Captain Clarence J. Blake, Quarter,
master Corps, ii assigned to Sixth
Corps Area.
First Lieutenant Bovey NJ Hall
assigned to the saith Infantry, For
Eustis, Virginia,
Captain Leon L. Gardner, Medica
Corps to Fitgsinmons General Hospital
Denver, Colorado.
Captain Arthur D. Hawkins, Medica
Corps to station hospital, Fort Sam
Houston, Texas.
Second Lieutenant Seth o. Craft
Medical Administrative Corps, to Fitz'
The Washington times., 1930-02-28
ARMY ORDERS

imons General Hospital Denver. Colo
rado.
MaJor william y. Foster. Ir., Msdi-
sai Corps Fort wordsn, washington.
Captain Herbert N. Dean. Medical
sral Hospital, Denver, Colorado.
First Lieut. william ID. North, Medical
Corps Vancouver Barracks, washing
ton.
Major william II. Houston, veterinary
Corps. to Fort Sam Houston, Texas.
Major Donald l. stanton, Medical
Corps to Fort Sill. Oklahoma.
Capt Carlton c. starkes, Medical
Corps to walter Reed General Hospital,
Washington, d. G.
Corps. Panama, is assigned TO Walter
Reed General Hospital.
Major Horace n. Finley, Dental Corps,
Walter Reed General Hospital, is as
signed to Panama
First Lieut.. Charles Mcc. Downes.
Medical Corps, U. 3. Army, New York
city, is assigned to Hawaii.
Major Henry G. Bradford, Medical
Corps Fort scrsvsn, is assigned to
Capt. Charles s. sly, Medical Admin
intrativs Corps, Army and Navy General
Hospital. Hot Springs National Park,
IL assigned to Hawaii
Corps Fort sam Houston, Texas, il
assigned to Hawaii.
Major David IA. Roberts. Medical
Corps, Fort Omaha, Nsb., Ii assigned to
Hawaii
First Lieut.. Russell r. Bates. Coast
Artillery Corps is detailed at Michigan
state College of Agriculture ana Ap-
piled Science.
capt ReddinE r. Perry. Cavalry. IL
detailed IN the Signal Corps to Fort
Monmouth, N T.
Lieut. Gol. John N. Dunn. Coast
Artillery Corps. is assigned to the
Philippine Department.
Lieut.. Col. Arthur d. Rudd, Field
Artillery. II cetaiied az division inBtruc-
tor, 4Srd division, Connecticut National
Guard. at Hartford.
Capt. James 3. wise, jr.. Cavalry
General staff School, Fort Leaven-
worth. Kan. ID assigned TO Virginia
Military Institute
The Washington times., 1930-02-28
Helene Costello to Wed
Lowell Sherman Mar. Is

Los ANGELES, Feb. 28 GIN
Invitations to 100 guests
in the mails today for the
edding Of Helene Costello and
DWELL Sherman, motion picture
avers, on March Is.
The ceremony is to be per-
med at the Bevelry Wiltshire
otel.
Miss Costello'S sister. Mrs John
barrymore, will be the brides
3rliy attendant.
The Washington times., 1930-02-28

Y0ar home to be can be located
through the Real Estate for Sale col"
amns Of Times Classified Ads.
For q RelectiOn Of GOOD USED CARS
offering miles Of unused mileage q. !. !.
consult the Hstings In Times Classified
New Britain herald., 1930-04-08
DRIVER RELEASED
 TO PAY Sl00 FINE
Convicted Of Operating Car With
 License Suspended

John Letitia, 9, of 364 Elm street, who went to jail because of inability to pay fine of $10 0and costs imposed in police court on March 2S on the charge of driving an automobile while his license was under suspension, was released to- day and placed on probation by or der of Judge M. D. SaXc.
 Judge Saxe said Letitia has paid part of the fine and will pay the rest in installments while on proba- ton. He was arrested by Officer To- vines l.. Johnson on Lake street and admitted that he had driven from Franklin street although he knew it was q serious offense under the law. to handle 6. car on the public streets while his license was under suspen- sion.
 Judge Stanley J. Traccski dispos- cd of the other cases in police court today, ordering a weeks continu- ance in the non-support case of Samuel Cassile, "A, of 3S Beaver street, and imposing fine of SIC and costs, with fine and costs re- mitted, in the case of Charles OBrien, 26, of 296 East Main street. Meriden, who pleaded guilty to the charge of peddling without a li- cense. He was arrested yesterday afternoon by Detective Sergeant P.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-08

J. O'Mara in a house on Washing ton street and admitted to Judge Traceski that he told housewives he was authorized to test the gas sup ply.
 As a matter of fact he had no authority, but after gaining admit tance he tried to interest the house. wives in metal torches with which to light gas stoves. T had to say something to get in," he told the court, and Judge TraCeski remark ed: Sort of sales talk, was it?" and OBrien agreed that it was. He said in reply to Prosecuting Attorney Woods that he had been employed in a Meriden factory but was recent ly laid off and found it necessary to do something to earn a livelihood. He has a wife and two small chil- dren. He said he did not know it was necessary to obtain a license.
 The non-support charge against Frank Dyer, g, of Meriden, was nolled. Mr. and Mrs. Dyer are liv- ing together again, Probation Off, ccr Connolly reported.
 The charge of driving without d license was nolled in the case of Paul Cianci, 19, of 155 Shuttle Mca- dow avenue. Officer William Me Murray made the arrest.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-08
PARK BOARD MEETS
 IN LAST SESSION
(. ". Prentice Offers Four PheaSantS for Public Display

Realizing the possibility of changes in the personnel of the park board after the biennial city election to- day, members of the commission last night disposed of as much business on the books as possible. It was the last meeting of the present board Judge William F. Mangan presided.
 Clerk A. E. Berg and Commits sioner r. E. Crandall reported that they had held conference with the board of water commissioners rela- tive to the proposed extension of water main to the municipal golf course site.
 Superintendent Clyde EllingWood reported that George w. Prentice of Berlin had offered to present five prize pheasants worth s1o0 to the park department to be placed in pens at Walnut Hill park. The board feels that the city would not approve the starting of a menagerie at Walnut Hill park but would be glad to place the pheasants in Will low Brook park or Stanley Quarter park. MT. Ellingwood will confer with Mir. Prentice.
 The Y. M. c. A. golf instructor will be permitted to coach pupils on the new golf course, according to vote.
 There was considerable discussion of prices asked for property abut- ting on the Stanley tract which the board wants to purchase. Two own CTS are said to be asking exorbitant prices. The board is contemplating starting condemnation proceedings, 1t is said.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-08
Highly Organized Fire
 bugs Collect Over and Over On Same Goods
 Police Determined to
 Stamp Out Racketeers.

' Buffalo. N. Y, April tP\-Police said today that insurance companies have been mulcted of nearly s4,000,- GOO during the past seven years by gang of flrebugs which has oper- atcd in western New York principal ly in Buffalo. The Buffalo police de- partment arson squad, cooperating with representatives of various in 'surance concerns, has determined that the organized incondiarics num- ber seven. The police expect to ar rest all members of the gang within few days.
 Renewed activity on the part of the law minions has been prompted by several recent mysterious cXplo- sions and fires. the latest of which. on Sunday morning last, destroyed 0 stores in Kenmore, suburb of Buffalo.
 Methods Disclosed
 The plan of the arson gang, ac- cording to police is to approach n
  that he permit the gangstcr to blow up the place while he is away, the gang to take Q per cent of the buildings insurance and five per cent of the furniture insurance. In order to increase the insurance, a vast amount of furniture and valu- able goods are moved in. Then the contents gradually and secretly arc moved to another house which would be blown later"
 When nearly all the contents have been removed, the place is destroy ed. The same procedure is followed for the next touch off, the gang col lecting insurance each time on the same contents. In some instances, after the owner has collected the insurance, the touch off men have demanded and received, under threat of death, the entire amount of in surance collected.
 In the so-called Shooting" of a house or store, piece of punk a foot long is suspended over a pan of gasoline. Then alcohol, gasoline OTl SOlllc OlHtI IlSlllN substance is spread all about the place. On the punk, near the end are attached matches and a heavily soaked cloth containing gasoline The punk is lighted. All participants set out of town and several hours later the burning punk sets fire tc the matches, the cloth catches fire and drops into the pan of liquid, the burning liquid is thrown over the room and into the spread alcohol and the place is blown to bits.
 An additional source of revenue tt the gang has been weekly collections from certain storekcepers of stated . amounts, under threat of burning : the stores if they refused 10 compl. with the demands.
 Threaten Detective
 Police determination to break uI the gang has been increased by : threat made against the life O Simon J. Callinan, detective ser geant attached to the arson squad Three men told police last night the! had heard the firebugs discussing details of a. plan to attach a boml to the self starter of Callinan's nu tomoble. in an effort to put Cali nan out of the way. The bomb-toa a starter idea was worked successful ly in Niagar Falls a few years ag' when a dry law enforcement agen was the victim of rum runners.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-08
Arson Gang Sought In Buffalo Has Obtained $4,O00,00O Through
 Insurance Fraudulently Collected
Dead Man Cannot Vote
 In Michigan Elections

Lansing, Mich, April s RE A dead man may not vote legally in the state of Michigan.
 A resident of Owosso, ill in a hospital, sent for an absentee voters ballot, marked it and had it mailed to the city clerk. He died before yesterdays election. The clerk of Shiawassee county asked the attorney general whether the vote could be count cd. Attorney General Wilber M. Brucker ruler that a mans ballot cannot be counted in an election held after he is dead.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-08
KNOCKED DOWN BY BIKE

Lambert Ahern, 3. of TO Clark street was crossing North street at Clark street about 3:$5 o'clock ycs- terday afternoon when he was struck and knocked down by a bi- cycle on which Michael Kowalczyk, 12, of 205 Daly avenue was riding. Officer Daniel J. Cosgrove had traf- fic stopped but the bicyclist contin- ued along, apparently not seeing the officers signal. The Ahcrn boys face was slightly scrapcd but he was not seriously injured.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-08
MNALLY LOSES PROTEST

Haftford, NprlI = COmmlSslon- CT John J. McNally, at a meeting of the fire board last night, voiced strong protest to the plan of the board to petition council for the right to buy approximately $S,000 worth of new hose without recourse to the board of contract and sup ply. McNally's objection was over ruled by vote of four to one.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-08

Provided the air be clear, an aviator at an elevation of 5000 feet can see more than 60 miles.