davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-10-07
CITY ITEMS

Tabs fair. Bardeck's hall, October 22 to November 1.-advt.
 MT. and Mrs. Maxwell Porter are registered at the Equinox house. Man. chester, Vermont. From Manchester, MT. and Mrs. Porter will go to Jaf- frey and Dublin. New Hampshire, for a short stay before coming back to this city.
 Mrs. C. H. Chamberlain is ill at the home of her parents on Court street.
 Mrs. Robert Tryon is a patient at the Hartford hospital undergoing an operation for appendicitis.
 Seaman Vincent Mcdonald is spend ing short furlough at his home from the Great Lakes Training station.
 Charles Nelson. son of MT. andh Mrs. August Nelson of East street is recovering from an amputation of his leg at a hospital in New Haven. Mir. Nelson was injured while install ling an elevator in this city for the Otis Elevator Works.
 Mrs. William Frey and family Of Chestnut street are at home after spending the summer at Indian Neck.
 1c sale now going on at Axelrod' $ Pharmacy, Park St.-adVt.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-07
ROOSEVELT REPLIES
 TO MANY QUESTIONS
Tells Pueblo Crowd He Wishes ''T. R. Had Been Given Army Com
 mission.

Pueblo, Colo, Oct. For the first time in this campaign Franklin D. Roosevelt, democratic vice-presiden- tial candidate invited questions from his audience here last night after he had finished his prepared address One man asked him Why President Will son didn't advise the senate" on the peace treaty negotiations. and he re- piled that President Wilson did.
 Asked what he would have done, if president, he said. To be perfect ly frank. I would have advised more"
 Another questioner asked him why the administration did not send Col. Theodore Roosevelt abroad at the head of a division.
 "I am personally sorry that he didn't go because I believe he would have exerted great moral force.' he replied, but in times of war on questions of military policy the opin- ions of civilians must be subordinat- ed to those of trained officers in the regular military establishment and the latter advised against it because Col Roosevelt's military experience was limited to his connection with one regiment in a war 20 years ago."
New Britain herald., 1920-10-07

At a Court of Probate holden at New Britain within and for the District of Ber-x lin.. in the County of Hartford, and State of Connecticut. on the 9th day of Octobers A. D. 1920. "
 Present, Bernard F. Gafrney Judge. !
 Estate of Henry Heinisch, ST. late of New Britain in said District, absent from hiss home anG unheard of for seven years orr more. ~
 UPON THE PETITION OF George Hs Heinsch of said New Britain praying thate Letters of Administration may be granted on said estate. per application on file more fully appears it is
 ORDERED, That said application be heards and determined at the Probate Office in New Britain in said district, the 1Iths day of October. A. D. 1920 at 9 o'clock in' the forenoon. and that notice be given ocn the pendency of said application and theJ time and place Of hearing thereon. by pub fishing this order in newspaper pub-& lished in said New Britain, havng a crct,-r, Iished in said District, and by posting a copyt thereof the public sign post in the Towne of New Britain. in said district. and return make
 BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, Judge.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-07
FIREPROOF DOPE" TO
 MAKE PLANES SAFE
Army and Navy Experts See Demon stration of New Invention to
 Make FlyingMen Safe

New York. Oct 7-Experts of the army and navy aviation service today were preparing reports to the government on the flying demonstra- tion of a flaming oil-soaked, fire proofed airplane and its midnight landing device, witnessed by them late last night at Mineola. The spec tacular demonstration was made by Paul Collins, civilian flyer
 Particular importance is attached to it because of the recent loss of so many mail aviators caused by fam ing machines.
 Before making his ascent to an aIti- tude of 5000 feet, Collins machine was treated throughout withf1reproof- ing dope" and then completely sat urated with gasoline. Collins himself donned costume similarly treated. At his highest altitude he set fire to the gasoline and thrilled the country side by his flaming, comet-like course. On his descent, at about 1000 feet he also touched off two large flares of magnesium on the tips of tho wings and by manipulating two large mir TOTS underneath the fuselage he illum- mated the whole landing field. en- abling him to make q perfect day light" landing.
 The fire proofing, as well as the apparatus for the daylight landing is the invention of Parker H. Brad ley of Nutley. N. J.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-07
PANAMA-CAPITAL
 FLIGHT POSTPONED
After Being in Air II Hours Lieut. Austin Is Compelled By storm
 to Stop.

Panama, Oct. 7.-Lieut. Charles D. Austin, the United States aviator who left here this morning on an attempt ed flight to Washington returned at o'clock this afternoon after being nearly II hours in the air. He en- countered a terrific blinding rain- storm and a very strong wind and was unable to get out of the storm area. In addition his engine began to develop trouble and he became con- fused in the storm in trying to re- turn to land.
 At o'clock he suddenly emerged from a bank of clouds and found he was only a few feet above the water. Then he saw the coast a short dis tance away and managed to return to France field here.
 The two naval seaplanes which also left this morning bound for Jamaica returned to their station at o'clock after having made a flight of about 200 miles. The pilots reported they had met a very strong northeaster.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-07
ORDEK OF NOTICE OF HEARING:

District of Berlin. ss: Probate Court. New Britain. October 6. A. ID. 1920.
 Estate of Arthur NJ. Clauson and Waiter Clauson of the town of New Britain in said district, minors
 Upon the application of Maurice II. Claus praying that Guardian of the Estates of said minors he may be authorized and empowered to sell and convey all the in- terest or said minors in certain real estate situate East Street. New Britain Conn. per said application file fully appears. it is
 ORDERED That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office. I1th day of October A. D. 1920. at o'clock in the forenoon and that notice be given of the pendency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by pub fishing this order in some newspaper having a circulation in said district, and by posting a copy of this order the public sign post in the town of New Britan, sad dstrct. and return make to ths Court of the notice given.
 BERNARD F. GAFFNEY Judge.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-07
HARDwICK LEADING.
Former Senator Likely to Get Georgia
 Nomination.

Atlanta. Oct. 7.--Comp1ete unoffi- ciaI returns received by tho Atlanta Constitution showed carly today that Thomas W. Hardwick, former U. $. senator had been nominated for gov ernor of Georgia in yesterdays demo- cratic primary. On the face of the Constitutions returns Hardwick car ried 100 counties with a total of 236 county unit votes, while his opponent. Clifford L. Walker, former state at- torney general carried 54 counties with 14S votes. One hundred and ninety-four votes were needed for nomination. Hardwick. during the campaign. was outspoken in his criti- cism of the League of Nations.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-07
WHISKEY LID NOW 5
 < CLAMPED TIGHTLY
Prohibition Commissioner Refuses tn Permit New Workers to With
 draw it From Bond

Washington, Oct. I'm an effort to
 check illegal liquor sales, Prohibition Commissioner Kramer has ordered Withdrawal of whiskey from bond temporarily suspended in New York
 city and part of Pennsylvania and
 New Jersey. Mr. Kramer disclosed today that the
 ban had been on for a month. The effect of the order on illicit sales of whiskey has been undeniably great, he said. He added, however. that it had failed with respect to alcohol, with drawal of which could not be sus-. pended because of it's use for indus. trial purposes. +E The commissioner indicated that
 the order probably would be with- drawn soon but he declined to indicate' the date or to give details of thsI
 bureaus plans which brought about the suspension of withdrawals. Secrecy has surrounded the refusal
 of prohibition agents in the conn.,
 munities affected to approve applica-l tions for withdrawals from bond,
 Prohibition agents were instructed
 only to hold in abeyance all such ap-,
 plications t.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-07
DEMOCRAT RALLIES
Baker and Chamberlain to Speak fin This City Tonight-Both Will Give Two Addresses.

Secretary of War Newton D Baker and Captain Chamberlain, the noted marine hero, will speak in this city to- night under the auspices of the demo- cratic town committee. Two meet 1ngs are planned, one to be held in the auditorium of the Y. w. C. A. and the other at Turner hall. Both meet 1ngs will commence at S:15 and an op- portunity will be presented those in each auditorium to hear the two speakers.
 It is expected that Secretary Baker will talk along lines of the peace treaty and the League of Nations. His addresses on that subject have been among the most interesting and highly commended of the present campaign. Captain Chamberlain is recognized as an orator and it is ex- pected that he will eulogize the demo- cratic party and defend the present administration.
 Lawyer David l.. Dunn, chairman of the democratic town committee will preside at the Y. w. C. A. meet ing and Judge William F. Mangan will introduce the speakers at Turner hall.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-07
WAR ON UNIONS

Charleston. w. Va, Oct. 7.-Notice has been served by the Red Jacket Consolidated Coal Co. and the Pond Fork Colliery Go. in southern West Virginia and Kentucky that an in function restraining officials of the United Mine Workers from unionizing the petitioners mines will be sought infederaI court at Huntington october
New Britain herald., 1920-10-07
sHIp OPERATORS BANKRUPT
Involuntary Petitions Filed Against
 Victor S. Fox, Inc.

New York, Oct. :. Involuntary petitions in bankruptcy against Vic tor <. Fox. Inc. steamship operators and 13 alleged subsidiary organiza- tions of the same firm were filed hero today in the federal court
 The petitions follow federal indict- ment here last Tuesday of Victor s. Fox and William Fl. Kaiser on com piaints alleging conspiracy to defraud tho United States Shipping Board.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-07
PIONEERS XS. DOLAN

Hartford. Oct. 1.-Two Manchester men were today selected by their re- spectivc political parties to run against each other as candidates for the state senate in the fourth district The re- pubiicans nominated Arthur F.. Bow CTS and the democrats named Edward C. Doian. The choice in each case was by exclamation.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-07
ELWFLJ,S FATHER DIES.

Paterson, N. J., Oct. 7.-Joseph S. Elwell of Ridgewood, N. J., father of Joseph B. Elwell. sportsman and whist expert, who was murdered in his New York home last June, died in hospital here early today. Mir Elwell never recovered from the shock of his sons death, and suffered a stroke of apopIexy a week ago.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-07

iuE drain and add chopped peppers. Boil vinegar and sugar. add celery and mustard seed. Let cool and pour over the vegetable mixture when luke warm. Put in jars. You often hear of retired business men hut whoever heard of a retired housewife?
 MARY.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-07
SENT TO REFORM SCHOOL.

Three local boys were sentenced to the State School for Boys at Meriden. in the Stamford police court this morning. for attempted burglary. They are Alex Potash. of 91 Broad street; Michael Gozek, of g Pennington ave- nue: Lucyan Miscka, of 541 High street.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-07
BODY EXPECTED TOMORROW.

The body of Fred Volz who was murdered several days ago in a town in Indiana, is expected to arrive in this city tomorrow evening
New Britain herald., 1920-10-07
TERRIBLE tCztMA
 FOR 10 TEARS
Yo Trace Of The Disease Since Taking "FWit-a-ti7eS"
DOVER. NEW HAMPsnIRg.

DOVER, NEW EAMPSDilsE- "In 1906, I began to be troubledwith Ec.enpa. My arms and legs were bandaced most of the time; and sometimes l could squeeze the pus out of my hands, they were so bad. About 8 months ago, l chanced to read an ad. of 'Fruit-a- tives' and 'Sootha Salva', in which was told of q person cured of Weeping Eczema by these remedies.
 dftcr using tso bores of F'uit-a-tiues and one box of iSootha- SaiDa;. ' am entirely free of Eezema"
 Dr. l.. N. OLZENDAM, D.v.M. boc. a box, 6 for $o.5o, trial size 25c. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited. OGDENSBURG, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-07
SPECIAL NOTICE

Public notice is hereby given that have scontinued the business hitherto conducted' by me at No. S6 Arch Street, under the name of The New England Waist Company No person is authorized to contract bills under said name against me in the future.
 (Signed) LYMAN HORvITZ E Dated at New Britain. Conn. October 1,s
New Britain herald., 1920-10-07

n or her own lloitic ss daily for n family
 She brought to her Understanding of tho Doking. gained from ic science in a stntc scqucntiy the ndvicc iappy combination oI cticc. Every recipe
 own, first tried o'it .r family table. linE thut can be made put on the "emergen csent help in time of
 q hostess. This Cu- pakcs delicious sand bcr RcIi~h. mbcrs.
 ms.
 peppers.
 " seed. hd mustard. caycnne pepper. -cssing.
 r.
 bait.
 ustard.
 b.
 ers but do not pare. and onions through r. Put in an carthen liberally with salt,
 heavy weights and bEht. In the morning
 peppers. also put q chopper. Add cell n ustard and cayenne. ng kettle and cover Bring to the boiling ho dressing. To make
 butter and sugar. mustard. Add eggs,
 ono at n time. Add ncgnr boiling and stir ture. Let tho whole d then stir into the mixture. Put into nd seal. 'wder Is different and Tith fish.
 er Chowvier.
 cucumbers. Ec.
 ns.
 bry seed. stard roed. gar.
 rs and take out seeds. s and cabbage and prinklo with salt and night. Tn the morn-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-06
LEA 'EL IMPARCIAL." !"
Ell MEJoR coNFIDENTE

Es un error querer c0nfiar la me-
moria las cosas que henos de hacer
al OtrO dfa, las direcciones de las per-
sonas a quienes debemos escrilir en-
Gales Y pueblos q. no nos son familia-
res, los datos, las fechas, las. cisra que
podemos necesitar de pronto, cue tai
rez nos han de ser titles otro dfa. :.
;Por que no hemos de Ilevar Ell ell
Ibolsillo un librito primoroso que con-
tenga unas hoias en- blanco, dividi-
das para las anotaciones Y todos es-
.tos ilformes litiles?: ell Calendario, le
que Sc paga por enviar giros postales,
aquetes, cartas, a los diversos pafses,
.medios Ge aplicar la antisepcia en- de-
terminates momentos, de combatir la
extenuaci0n, de curar la asfixia por
gas, de prestar y pedir ayuda tn ca
SOS de academies, de conocer los an
tfdotos para los venenos, de c.,nocer
las pesas Y medidas, de tener a La ma
noimapas Y pianos, datos sobre las po-
blaciones americans y las poblaciones
del mundo = tanta cosa como necesi-
tamos saber cada instante y que la
memoria infiel no recueraa
Pues bien todo este que parecc tan
to esta condensado en- una hbretita de
bOlsiilo de aspeeto elegante ' d. prac-
tica utilidad, que, es claro, valfa y
mejora segain el precio que paguemos
por ella.
Desde ounce centayos, hasta I'm pc.
50 veinte centayos ma, hay una gran
variedad de estos bellos Hbritos de apun
taciones de consultas en- le casa
CGatcro.- Ferndisdss b Ca. Inc.
Podemos selvir por correo los pedi-
.Os que Sc nos ordenen.
Advt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-06
TRAJES DE BALE

NuevOs estilos y como siempre. a
preciOs muy baratOs, hallara I'd. en-
LA FAMA.
En- nuestrOs talleres de mOdas. diri-
jidOs por habiles mOdistas, cOnfecciO-
namOs trajes a Ia medida, con ire
probable buen gustO y en- ~ hOras.
AdOrne su traje de bale con el lin
disimO "Hemstich", en- OrO y plata,
que, sObre toda clase de telas, haee-
mos en- nuestras maquinas.
Advt. LA FAMA.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-06
.R|asgos de Espana
La Reina y los Ninos Enfermos
ATTACHE.

sa, que es oriunda de Polanco, el pue-
bio natal de Pereda.
La nina, al yer su juguete, llev0 sus
manitas la boca y tir0 un beso la
Refna para demostrar su gratitud en-
La dnica forma que podfa hacerlo, por-
que es sordo-muda.
Su Majestad la acarici6 con ternura
Iy Sc interes6 mucho por ella.
Al terminar su vista al hospital,
nuestra Soberana obsequi0 tambien con
bonitos regalos las nii1as del admi-
|nistrador, Anita y Joaquin Salgado, que
la habfan ayudado en- ell reparto de jul
gnetes, Y a sus tres hermanitas memo
res, tan bonitas como elias.
Es la primera vez que hemos visitado
el hospital del Nino Jes1s; la tristeza
de todo lugar donde sufre la infancia
desaparece eneste Asilo ante Ell cariIio
y los m6dieos rodean a los pequeiios
pacientes, quienes nunca podranl oil
yidar, aunQue transcurran muchos
amos, a la Reina bondadosa que. en- el
esplendor de Ia belleza, de la jtwen-
tud de la majestad, es para ellos un
angel, cuya presencia destfuye las Ie-
yendas negras que ensombrecen el al.
ma del obrero. hacienda germinar en-
sus tiernos corazones la semflla del
amor que fiorece al calor de la carl
dad cristiana, en- cuya practica cons
Htante Sc complace Su Majestad la Rel
ma dona Victoria Eugenia.
Maffa de Perdles
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-06

El primer pensamiento de S. N. la
Reina al yoiver a Espafia ha sido para
los niflos que sufren.
Aver manana Sc present6 la angus
ia seiiora en el hospital-asilO del Nino
Jes1s, y su presencia fu6 un rayo de
sol que lIegaba hasta las cunitas, inun
dando de algeria las almas inocentes
de los angelitos alIf recOgidos.
La Reina, acompaiiada por la supe-
riora de la COmunidad, sor Hebert; del
director, doctor Sarabina /; del doctor
Arquellada, del visitador, Sr. Lopez
Pelegrfn; del gran protector del Asilo,
Sr Salgado, y de todos los internos del
hospital, Sc dirigi6, con la camarera
mayor, duquesa de San Carlos, Y eli
iefe de su cuarto. marques de Bendafia,
a la sala donde los asilados recibiefon
de manos de Su Majestad cada uno un
iuguete.
sDespues pas6 al hospital, visitando
todas las salas. que estan prin1orosa-
mente tenidas; fue acercdndose a las
camitas bIancas, y con solicitud Mater
nal Sc informaba de La dolencial de ca
da nifio, acarfciandolos j poniendo en-
sus nanitas el juguete que ha de
hacerles felices.
A la sonrisa ahgelical de la Reina
contestaban los enfermitos con tfmidas
gracias, francas risas inconsciente
palmoteo de nIanos. segiin sus edades.
En- una de las saIas Sc encuentra una
protegida de S a. La infanta doiia Lui
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-06

arM Gsna mmsama ~ aasmwwS
asss gssaas n ssa1NssaH a. ss'assns
- As.as ssgrss - faaian a. haa
lse s~ll1a aaiiAo sssslas - ss-af .
ssslt essMsaua a1 Huass ina mur
uRsnFslala.e - fsastaa ~ alsa,ss,m -
gsuioe. ssssss,lsls nn lssa Ha'EFslsa
TsatAlase siHutisaiasiis a. ~ ,is~ssa
stsfusla sl,le llrsala ssrsua e,ss al,uFxss,
tlsse4ssaas l,as.s. s.asn Ssasssln, q ~
~ a. las sagsrglssas. halaa ess.,,o nlr
8aa sisaumh - lsaiinrr - s-ualuae
nsesimisssia ssaa EsS qoe - hsiials
ssaFr sssa~lnas as-asissalaas.
fasc iasssa,slio. sac le tnra inasar
iiaRaa alrsinh. llees = ransrr lh Ia
isfscrn' .sa a. la fssiisIa. llas qur ftle.
rssn issiiEss a. las iuexislsalfes "a
arrFns slsa anr rsryrnsn lo,o ricnon
qne no hacla -aso a las lurlas si- unos
, La intrfuncacluncs sie uiisss. pisiis'-
r.ln aaNllia. "a sssTry.loF. que 30 ha-
lssa an,alao H,rrsafse nadie. ~ la
lslar 80, Eadie. ~ sietuva al .'r,seuir.
s'lo un vigilamie = ~ presto - resIson-
der las prrgnnsas g'ie este b. d'rig.a.
Con cntera franqncza coui6 IA hFs.-
We historic de- suS a,.orros. la argus
tia que le produce si cuidado = In ~
gurldad que tiene lie quc no D. seIsin
silstIaldoS porlos ,sTferisias. I, il'SaF
de que ~ da cucmta DE- Ia asol shroSa
halilidad dc 6St"s. 81 logra mantcner
sc en- continue m0vimicnto. cada eez
que Sc halle en- medic dc ANA multi
tud
MuchOs So ricrOn del pobre diablO
sl saber cuil era el motive de su insj-
| lita conducta. perO "a INF me produjO
honda preocupaci6n. porque veO en ese
casO la repetici6n de Ia sorda :rasn-
dia que Sc deSarroIIa en 10 fItimo de
la mayor parte de los que 10 sacri-
fican touO. cOmOdidades neccsidadcs.
para ahOrrar.
Ese GesventuadO como OtrOs tantos
de su tipO. en este pals Y en- todOS. So
ria feliZ 81 viviera al dfa. Ahora no
10 es. Su vida es I'M continue tOrmen-
| TO. No cOnffa la cust0dia dc slI di-
nero a un Banco. pOrque ha sabido de
algunas quiebras que han arTastradO
los depoSitos dc muchOS p0brnS como
6l. Llcva encima su tes0r0. anariciln
dolo como M hijo cnfermO. V clIan-
do ll6ga el mOmentO de darle rcpOsO
tai cIerpo apenas puede Eacerl0. pOr cl
recelo que le insf,;ran todos los ruidoS
| que eSCucha. en- cdda ltRo tle ttS cua-
les cree advertir las piSadas 'dti un la,
dr6n Que prPtcnde dcSpojarle.
Es la virtld del ahOrr0. del ahOrrO
miserrimO, homeopathic que $eg1n los
IeconomlstaS. practicada p0r nJlc III
1 pueblo, da este un yigor ecoibomict
lformidahle Acaso sea cierto que la
isuma do esos capitales homeopaticos
Iconstituga una fortuna suliciente d
enriquo eimiento de un pais.
Pero el ahorlo practicado asf, dignl
fcando lel dinero liasta I'll extreme de
hacer Dc su poseci0n la 1nica finalidad
'lde la vida. digan 10 que auieran los
IecOnomistas es una virtnd que puede
aumentar el caudal de una naci6r. perd
que lie resta las senergias morales Y
lespirit'iales de quienes Sc convierten
en- esclav0s del centavo. De sus dos
aspectos, el econ0mico y el humane
Sc 'me antoja este el mas atendible,
La concentration de las energias de
tales hombres, quiero decir de los es-