davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-10-05
Waterbury Election.

Waterbury, Oct. 5.-Francis P. Gull fOile, democrat, was elected mayor over William H. Sandland, republican, by 3,094 plurality yesterday. Gull toile's total vote was 11,249; Sand lands, S,146. The landslide for Gull toile carries all the democratic can didates into office, including Thomas P. Kelly as city clerk, Edward l.. Tut tie as city treasurer; Representa- tive Peter FitzHenry as comptroller, Eugene Crosby as city sheriff, Jesse Devine, tax collector and Miss Dora Egan, town clerk. The latter defeat ed Robert Palmer, veteran holder Of the office. Both democratic candidates for the board of educatiOn Henry T. Butler and Nathan Freedman, were elected as was Mrs. Alletta B. Dem- ing, republican. John H. Goss, present vice-chairman of the board, was de- feated. Aldermen elected were:
 James Duggan, Patrick McFadden and Charles P. Sciullo, democrats and Addison A. Ashborn and Frank Pope, republicans. The republicans retain a majority in both board of aldermen and board of education. Hans Ras- mussen, people, party's candidate for mayor polled a total of 572. Charles T. Peach, socialist nominee for mayor, received 2S7.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-05
THE WORLDS SERIES.

It is a bad day for the opening event of the sporting element of the United States-the Worlds Series. For game of baseball the prespira- tion should be running from every pore, the sun should be shining is the greatest requisite for good play.
 But probably there will be no Game called on account of cold weather signs hanging out. Too many are waiting expectantly; too many seats have been sold; the disappointment would be too great
 The gambling and che unsportsman- like character of the games in 1919 will be forgotten. There will be few in the crowd who will be willing to take away the thrill of every hit made, the excitement of wonderful play, tC revert to those days when for the only time on record, crookednesS was found
New Britain herald., 1921-10-05

You can avoid this possibility if you'll stop drinking tea apd coffee and drink instead, rich, pleas ing Postu1n.
 Postu1n is the deli, cious cereal beverage with a cofee-1ike flavor. 1t affords the advantages of a hot drink, without the Ill effects of tea or coffee.
 Order PostS=n from your grocer today. Try 1t with the family for a few days, and see what a dif- ference there'u below it will permit Nature to bring sound sleep and strong, sturdy, quiet nerves Sold by grocers.
 Postum comes in two forms: Instant Postum Gin tins) made instantly in the cup by the addition of boiling water. Postum Cereal Gin packages of larger bulk, for those who pre- fer to make the drink while tho meal is being prepared) made by boiling for 20 minutes.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-05
LETTER WRITING.

Procrastination, in the form of writ ing letters just for the sake of making ether peop1e-our fathers, or mothers, husbands or wives, happy and con- tented about us, is one 'of our worst sins.
 Boys and girls at college or away at schools have to write frequently because they are in need of money, and the customary way to get it is to write and ask for it.
 But young men on vacations and young women who are in the habit of depending upon themselves in these matters, have only the excuse for writing that they want to communi- cate with their parents, to write to them or hear from them. Likewise with their friends.
 An amusing incident appertaining 70 this situation arose a short time sgo. A daughter went for a vacation Down Country" She was to be ab- sent from home two weeks. Wher the second week began, the father be- gan to worry because he had received no letter from the daughter.
 Finally he had a form-letter strucl off and mailed several of them to her enclosing a self-addressed stamped envelope. The dorm letter said: :" am we'll, sick, in moderate health. am happy, unhappy, miserable. have not written because I have been busy, sleeping, visiting and so forth A cross was to be written opposite thu proper word. When the form lette
New Britain herald., 1921-10-05
OTHER NATIONS INVITED.

Great satisfaction is expressed by part of the worlds having it's own troubles with the United States re- srlaining free and untramme1led,' in he invitation sent to Belgium, Hol- and and Portugal.
 The isolation policy is becoming as ridiculous as would be it's reverse. The newly invited natiohs.have actual interests in the East, and to have o conference without heir participation m the part which concerns them, " ould be decidedly against the spirit of the conference as declared.
 Before the conference is through it's members may wish that other nations had been invited to attend it; cer- tainly more light would be gained on the situation in which the United States is vitally interested in it's desire 70 be educated in world affairs, were more nations to be present.
 But it was undoubtedly the idea of President Harding that more migh be accomplished at this time by 2 conference Of the so-called leadinG powers than by the meeting of all the towers of the world.
 Moreover it may be quite possible | that the President believes that { | more general conference would savo toe much of a general session of al nations and would bring up the sug sestion of a League"
 l What if it did? Now that the in | appreciation Of the League, and es Decially Article Ten has been made removing many of the features for merely objected to,would there be sucl a hue and cry against the league Now that 1t has been decided that na
 tons would not be called to the de fense every time a nation sought t | break through the boundaries int
 ton attacking would be the only suf ferer through an economic boycott ,l would so many people soe danger t themselves in the joining Of such
 League?
 | We remember President Harding expressions: 'An association of ma
 tions." Are we not getting closer t
 it? Does not this invitation sent {
 three more nations bring back littl tion remarks?
New Britain herald., 1921-10-05
"JEST RUMIN ATIN'.'
 RObert RuSSe1n

Iris time to buy you clothes for fall; the merchants will not mind;
 Thus put m circulation cash that others cannot find. Perhaps you can afford to buy the things that you most need,
 And if a lot of you do that, a new, inspirin' creed Will spring up OCT the country, this: "Our plants must make more clothes;
 An we must get more workers, as the orders clearly shows" The sign Men wanted' will ap- pear, an then, perhaps we'll see.
 A lot O fellers buyin' things, perchance, cen you an me. For if you can afford to buy, this is the proper time," Says my oT pipe which rumin- ates, in doggerel or rhyme. Cash circulate through many hands, through comforts health an eats
 No matteE where it ends at last its travelled many beats; So lots O good this cash has done that people have right Let's do some buyin' if we can; let good times reappear.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-05
70 have brought anything to taint the

to have brought anything to taint the great game.
 The players themselves have seen the sadness and unhappiness that double e-dealing brought to men they knew and of whom they were fond. They have heard thing said that have wounded their hearts about the game they love. There will be no such deal this year as that pulled off" in 1919.
 And the great Metropolis - New York-will have the fun mastly to it. self. There will be few men and women, with red blood to surge, who struggle to get to the game? Around the tickers they will gather, if they have not been able to get to the game but few there will be in that city, if they are employed, whose pa1try ex- cuse of dead grandmother will not appeal to the hearts of the most ada | mant employers. Every office boy will get to the game today-the first of the l SSIISS, dud O1lly lUC unsuccessful en- ploye will not be there-unsucess because he has not the heart of that boy.
 l Odds even. A great struggle is an- ticipated. At first the betting will not be high, so hard is it to pick the win ner.> But after the first game, when something has happened to give a line on the teams at this moment, betting will become the rage.
 The American game. Watch the people get out their overcoats here and stand before the Herald office
 listening to the man speaking through the megaphone, telling of every play See the people buying the extra on the l street, reading over the game, play by p1ay-and then imagine them at home
 by the warm fire, reading of it again
 It is a great, exciting time, and il
 is good that it is here. It will take
 us out of ourselves for moment
 My the bo1t team, Giants or Van
 kees win. And may millions get jo,
 out of the first game.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-05
HARDING'S EULOGY
 WILL BE BY MANY
Telephone Companies Planning to Att tach Sound AmpIifiers to Instru-
 ments During Speech.

Washington, Oct. 5.-Thousands of persons in New York, Chicago and San Francisco may hear President difkitc csg(-) csg(->srs-seffcah srs-seffc fcah k1-r at Ar lington November Il if local arrange ments can be made to assemble them within range of sound amplifers to be installed by American telephone and telegraph engineers.
 In the three cities if audiences can be assembled in clear spaces where there is quiet and where there would be no disturbing echoes, it is entire ly possible that a million persons could be placed to hear the speech.
 It will be the first time anything on so large a scale has been attempt ed in Iublic but experiments by Bell engineers between the three cities have demonstrated that the re- suits will be in keeping with the solemnity and historic importance of the occasion. Across the continent will be numbers of skilled engineers, acting as operatives for the success full amplifcation of President Hard ing's voice.
 The loud speakers to be used are not commercial devices but are the product of the ingenuity of the te1e- phone engineers and are to be used for public purposes wherever they can be. of the greatest benefit
 When it was decided that the key note of the conference would be sounded in the funeral services of the unknown soldier on armistice day de- tails of the plan were worked out by the general staff of the secretary of war in connection with the telephone
New Britain herald., 1921-10-05
DEMOCRATS CLEAN
 UP IN ELECTIONS
FitzGerald Wins in New HaVen-
 Guilf0ile in Waterbury

New Haven, Oct. 5.-The democratic city ticket was carried through to vic- tory at the polls yesterday, Mayor David E. Fitzgerald leading the way with margin of 2,4O9 votes over Frederick l.. Ford. The rest of the ticket was close to the mayor continu- ing in office entire the present admin istration. The alderman board stands 19 to 14 democratic. This will be the first board under the new ward divis- ions. The office of alderman at large was abolished under the new plan.
 Republicans today had no explana- tions to offer except that they failed of the needed votes to win. The total cast was the. largest in any. municipal or off-year election and compared we'll with that cast at the presidential cleo tion last year. The check list showed that 77 per cent. of the registration was voted. For mayor, MT. Fitzgerald had 1892 votes and MT. Ford 16,9S3 while a socialist nominee, H. P. Will Hams had 779.
 Mrs. Charlotte w. Rice, widow of Mayor Frank Rice ran for registrar of vital statistics on the republican ticket, but she was defeated by the present registrar, A. P. Allen by 2,190, running behind her ticket PA votes.
 There were on the machines a ques- ton as to whether the city should ac- cept the 33 ward amendment to the city charter. The vote stood l934 for the plan and 2.215 against which means apparently that the present >33 ward division will be abandoned after January 1, 1923.
 There was an excnange of friendly greetings between elected and defeated candidates and the democrats had a celebration.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-05
Whose fault Is it ,uhen your husband IS cross at
 bredkfast?

If you hit your thumb with a hammer you wouldn't blame your thumb for hurting.
 Then why blame your husband whose nerves may have been pounded by coffee, and whose rest probably has been broken by the irritation of the caffeine it contains?
 If you stay awake half the night you don't feel any too cheerful.
 The caffeine of coffee and the thein of tea are known drugs. If their use is persisted in, sooner or later the nervous system may give way.
 Then you may have insomnia, or disturbed sleep. Your nerves and tissues will be robbed of that stability essential for normal and happy living.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-05
Member of The Associated Press.
Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.
MANUFACTURERS RESOLVE

! Following the suggestions of the . Washington conference, the gover- nor spoke before the Manufacturers Association of Hartford county last evening at the Pennington Country club.
 Governor Lake showed the wisdom of employers holding their organiza- tions together in times of depression He urged the employment of as many men as possible and the main taining the financial stability in order that they may play part in further ing the financial progress of the state when conditions warrant. He said also that preference should be given ence to transients in road building and other improvement operations of the state.
 The manufacturers, or their rep resentatives resolved to give work to those who had dependantes, first; to transfer men from idle departments to those showing signs of improve ment; to reDlenishing necessary stock if possible, in advance of the season; to aid by liquidation of surplus stocks to the utmost extent that new goods may be produced; to aid by continuing manufacturin some goods even at a loss. where it did not in- crease in inventories of stock, where the expense of idleness would be greater than the loss on goods; by encouraging training classes; b5. cooperating with community or ganizations best qualified to render relief where temporary relief is nee essary; by general assisting in every reasonable and effective way that the solvency of our plants will per init in mitigating the evil results ot unem ploynlCnts the coming winter
 It is the belief that New Britain has done as much officially as any other community Even in Hartford they have no official Employment Bureau such as ours Here we have done as suggested by the Governor and the manufacturers resolutions we have given preference to the most needy cases: we have taker care of our own residents; we have in large scale, conducted a mos efficient bureau
 In the few remarks Mayor Curtis made at the meeting last evening i might be seen that New Britain ha done more, in a practical, efficien way, not excepting the great city G Hartford, for its unemployed, thai has any other community. We hay issued bonds-we have done all tha could be done
 May the manufacturers in all part of the county profit a bit by knowl edge of what we have done and le them do it as thoroughly, and ma the manufacturers here take notic that we are still trying to keep o doing it. We awoke to the situaIio early; made our plans early, an when good times come again, W will be better fitted to take thine up where they were left off
New Britain herald., 1921-10-05

board the Quest which has been damag- ed by a heavy storm off the west coast of Portugal.
 It is recalled that when the Quest started out from England on its voyage of exploration to the Antarctic dis patches from London stated there was not a ''single able bodied seaman in its crew.
 The use of oil fuel on board the Quest made it necessary for Sir Ernest to ship specialists as members of his crew.
 British mariners were said to have taken a rueful view of a vessel under taking a three years cruise without man before the mast
New Britain herald., 1921-10-05

was finished it made quite a newsy affair, and the worried father was happy to get it. Probably the send ing of it relieved the girls mind as well. She felt she had done her duty.
 It is really shameful-a most people admit it at the very beginning 8 his regard.
 It would be wise and kind to think of that letter you should have written long ago, and to write it today, now
New Britain herald., 1921-10-05
25 YEARS AGO tFrom The Herald of That Date,

The Nutmeg Athletic club have purchased new piano for the club rooms and will also have a bowline alley built in the rooms.
 The Boys club opened it's doors for the winter months last night with an attendance of 60.
 T. Frank Lee, clerk at the post office is confined to his home on Summer street With al illness.
 Attorney Michael Sexton is a can didate for representative on the Democratic ticket
 Rev. $. C. Ohman will deliver a lecture at Naugatuck Thursday eve ming and next week will lecture at Springfield.
 The Swedish Lutheran Bazaar will close it's fair at Seiring and Holm es hall tonight.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-05
SEEK PUBLIC OPINION
American Bankers Have Ears to the Ground in Attempt to Find Out Ac- tual Conditions

Los Angeles, Oct. 5.-Am erica n bankers put their ears to the ground today to hear what the public is thinking about. Public opinion was the predominating subject of the sec ond days program here of the Am erican Bankers associations filth an- nual convention.
 Themes of the principal speakers were weaved from conclusions that the in-sweeping tide of prosperity which they declare to be swelled by the readjustment of abnormal condi- tions can be accelerated to it's golden crest by public opinion founded upon sound reasoning.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-05
FACTS AND RANCHES BY ROBERT CULLEN

Now let's stand at Arma geddon and dSarm for the Lord. And yet brass band doesn't thrill 'em like the contra band. When the modern young man burns midnight oil, he also burns up the highway. Living costs more than it did in 1912, but it provides lot more ex- citement. Business is picking up. It probably got the habit while picking at the covers. We'll, if the Prince of Peace cant teach us anything, perhaps the price of war will.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-05
CONN. SCHOLARSHIPS
No High School Honors at Yale Are Awarded to Any Pupils From Local Institution.

New Haven, Oct. 5.-Among Yale university announcements today were those of the Connecticut High school scholarships which carry with them free tuition during the freshman year. The winners include: Theodore Ander- son, Danbury, for Fairfield county; John B. Lee, Hartford, for Hartford county; Myer Solomn, Torrington, for Litchfield county; Patrick J. Sullivan Jr., Derby, for New Haven county Charles D. Geer, Jr., Norwich, for New London county; Palmer L. Dickerson Rockville, for Holland county also Kenneth H. Knapp, Bridgeport George E. Hearn, Hartford, Arthur c. Gulliver, Waterbury, from High schools; and Henry Rixht9VateShury- rom the state at lafge.v
 The Middlesex county scholarship went to R. c. Sahiler, Ivoryton. Wind ham county had no applicant.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-05
EARL MOTORS ORGANIZED
Former Corbin Screw Official of this City to Head Big Automobile Con- cern Bearing His Name.

The Bricoe Motor Go. is soon to re- organize with S5,O00,O0O extra capital, according to an announcement made by Clarence A. Earl, former first vice president of the Willys-Overland Co.,. and president of the BriScOe Co:
 The new concern will be known as the Earl Motors, Inc.,' and has some of the most prominent capitalists of
New Britain herald., 1921-10-05
Rheu1na Drives Out Pain

If you want relief from agonizing form) swift, gratifying relief-take a small dose of Rheuma once a day for a short time. The Clark & Brain
 crd O. sells it on a money-back guar antee.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-05

tt iiCn everlasting peact iSeSta bliSh d
 among nations, the big dog will say
 to the little dog, It's your bone; you
 saw it first' Some people never have a chance
 to feel important except when they
 are loafing in the lobby of a swell
 hotel. In the dark ages, armies lived on
 loot as they went along; but now they
 don't take any until the war is over An Arkansas man named Castle has
 inherited a lead mine, and the local
 wits will doubtless call him an heir Castle. If this country is really spending only $3.65 per capita for paint the figure probably doesn't include nose paint. It occurs to us that Rodin would have had no difficulty in finding a suit able model for a statue called '"The Stinker." Just because a small boy is fond of all-day suckers, it doesn't follow that he will become a salesman of oil stock.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-05

If you have luck don't tell your
 friends A single word about it. For they will envy, hate, or they'll Be very apt to doubt it.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-05

Don't tell a man to whom you appeal the true story of your ife,' for truth, being stranger than fic- tion" often is unbelievable.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-05

Forty Candidates for City Man ager,' headline. Forty men look ing for trouble" suggested thought
New Britain herald., 1921-10-05

Pictures everyone will want to see,'' headline. We all know them but they will not be shown on the screen-only to you minds eye.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-05

Jones has dope; Bill has dope; They mix them up together; A sample take And then you'll make A prophet of the weather.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-05

It is easier to stop man just starting down the hill, than when he gets half way and going full speed.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-05

Hum of Air Motors Distra cts Cattle" headline and Hum of hot Air Distracts Thinkers
New Britain herald., 1921-10-05

Some men "get by'' by telling the expected lie rather than by telling the unexpected truth.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-05

The longer you wear collar without washing it, the more sure are you that it is your own.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-05

If you are not interested in politics tell some politician; he'll interest you
New Britain herald., 1921-10-05
ARRIVES AT LISBON

Sir Shaci1letOn Returns When His Yes
 sel Comes To Grief.
 Lisbon, Oct 5.-Sir Ernest Shackle- ton and his party have arrived here on
New Britain herald., 1921-10-05

At times we doubt whether the world would be perfect, even if the reformers were put in charge of it.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-05

In this great democratic country any little wholesale price can climb to great heights at retail.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-05

pass the doe who wants to speak to you.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-05

Table: Once upon a time a man advertised a used car for sale and said t had been run over three thousand miles.
 Once in a while you meet young man who hasn't a single vice except that of using perfume.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-05

You may be able to ''pass the buck but usually you are unable to
New Britain herald., 1921-10-05

The man is lucky when he realizes his luck.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-05

the middle west promoting the enter prise
 MT. Earl was form erly general man ager of the Corbin Screw Corporation in this city.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-05

There is a fortune waiting for the man who will invent a pill to get action from a sluggish fliVVer.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-05

A financial magazine runs a column under the heading: "Current Fail ureS.' No live wires are mentioned
 It is reported that the Germans are very fond of the American troops. Those boys always were good spenders.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-05
TELEPHONE CALLS:

ntered a. the Post Office at New Britain
 as Second Class Mail Matter.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-05

The only profitable advertising medium in the city. Circulation books and press room always open to advertisers
New Britain herald., 1921-10-05

| fdsinesS odlce 925 ! EditorFl Rooms ....................... 926
New Britain herald., 1921-10-05

,, MI. at He"a "ald Building, 67 Church street. $500 | Year.
 S2.6o Three Months.
 75c 7. Month
New Britain herald., 1921-10-05
New Britain Herald.

HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY Issued daily Sunday excepted tt 4:15
 Proprietors.