davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-24
AMbL|NG MOT0R|ST
BIG ROAD PROBLEM
Legislation Against Slow
Driving on Speed High
ways Opposed.
COOPERATION is BETTER
Consideration Of Other Fellow by
Each Autoist Believed Only
Proper Solution.
COOPERATION is BETTER
By THEODoRE r. MOVES.

the recent experience of Registrar
"t Motor VehieloS Goodwin Of Boston.
Mass. with what he terms road
NOPE, as related by the Boston
Transcript brings to light Il most in
trestins and vital question for the
'"nsidci alton of motorists
VI Is this: Si.o;:i's t., . t SoEo reg
"idtion framed waich would make it
impossible Tor a.ow-movinS motor
Isl, On an open state highway, to
''jcSk fa%t-movins traffic Going in the
amc direction:
Mr.. Goodwin had this experience on
me EeFer'H-I&pm ich highway in
Massachusetts, \ woman driver
-pnoilng along at the speed Of twelve
.hlieS an hour an a thirty -miic-au-
hour limit highway. completely ruin :
Cd the day for several hundi cd motor
'st:; behind her. Who courd d not pass on
;tcount of the heavy traffic.
fhIS woman mctoriSt according 10
hr: GoodW,n. haG an absolutely clear
road ahead. but seemed inteirt on the
'eoauticS CT nature aud was entirely
"ollrious of the ccuimoiion. confu-
"cn and snashinc Of tss.h of the oc-
'upan;S al I'll" twenty fiEe or more
'irs behind her.
Gcodwln's own STORY.
SGt let Nr. Goodwin tell his story:
Between Beverly aud ISpwich
-udde enly found that our automobile
was ut the cud os line of about
twenty ears. travelling twelve miles an
hour W3S up at the head of this
line was a small car. moving along
with nothing ahead of ii AZ far AS
could be seen. The road was straight.
no intersections and only wide
enough for two lines of travel Com
ing the other way was stead.
stream of automobiles. In 4 short
time y number of cars accumulate ed
behind ours. and soon both ahead of
us and behind US T saw people cutting
tut. trying to get by, witch rcsutcd
in many narrow escapes.
AS the cars ahead of us gradually
passed the small car we eventually
anne abreast of il and found lady
driving. We went as Ear as the
Evening star., 1922-09-24
H. a. MOTORS and MOTORING 80

and literature. talks, In the schools, mo-
tion pictures in the various theaters and
other means OF propaganda is to reduce
the toll from traffic accidents. With the
ever-increasins number of automobiles
using the highway, safety precepts
are becoming an increasingly impor-
tant part of every school curriculum
and automobile owners all over the
United States are taking a constantly
greater interest in measures designed
to make the highways more safe.
Sure Of CO-OperatiOn.
Every automobile club connected
with the a. 4. A. will. / am sure. CO.
operate in making this safety sea-
Evening star., 1922-09-24

such an extent that accidents are
almost certain.
4 law prohibiting the slow driving
would be too radical The appeal to
the humaneness of the motorist may
have no effect But of the two We
prefer the appeal.
Whether campaign OF education
along these lines would he effective
Is an open question. Let's hope any
way that drivers in the city. on the
open roads. and in congested traffic
will gradually come to realize that
nothing can be accomplished without
cooperation and that If this CO.
operation is not Forthcoming we will!
soon be weighted down with restric-
tions that will take away the joy Of
motoring
Evening star., 1922-09-24

SON success" said George C. Diehl,
president OF the American Auto
mobile Association. Our members
throughout the country are intensely
interested in any measure that tends
TO making the highway more safe for
automobilists and pedestrians alike"
The subject for the safety essay
contest this year will be. my Share
in Making the Highway Safe" the ss-
SAYS not TO exceed so 0words. The
contest is open TO pupils Of the fifth,
sixth. seventh and eighth grades, four
teen years old and under. the essays
must be submitted not later than
December 4. The contest embracing
the practical lesson teaching safety
Evening star., 1922-09-24
More and more Buyers are
attracted by sHpe 81 Value

What is even more important,
sales Of the Type 81 exceed those
of all other cars combined selling
at the Cadillac price or higher.
Such a conclusive expression Of
favor for the new Cadillac, we
believe, has significance which
cannot we'll be mistaken.
It means that the public recog-
nizes in Type 81 a new high
point in Cadillac efficiency
and value.
And it means that an ever-in-
creasing majority of buyers Of
high-grade cars regard Type 81
as the greatest automobile value
in the world.
Evening star., 1922-09-24

on the highways. not to exceed S.ce'
words, is open to all elementary
school teachers. and this contest, liz
that for tie students, will close on De;
cember 4.
Handsome national and state
prizes are offered in both contests. :
Evening star., 1922-09-24

These are the sad days when the
neophyte with his new fiivNer blocks
the narrow roadway and in actions
palmer than any words demonstrates
to those who follow his wheel tracks
that immortal slogan of Nerdun--
"They shall not pass!' =
New Britain herald., 1922-06-27
MAY BASKETS.

Wait q moment" Cuffy Bear called. T want to talk with you" He had just spied Jimmy Rabbit hurry ing with hop, skip and a jump through the woods.
 Jimmy Rabbit came to a halt sat up, and cooked one long ear forward.
 What do you want to say?" he in ouired. I'm in q great hurry, for I'm getting some May baskets ready"
 T want to talk to you about May baskets" said Cnffy Bear. What are they?"
 May baskets-'' Jimmy Rabbit be gan. And then he stopped and gave Cuffy an odd look. You weren't eo- ing to talk about May baskets when you stopped me-" he observed.
 An. But I've decided to now" Cuf- fy told him. Tell me all you know about them"
 Jimmy Rabbit gave his ears and his nose a twitch as he said. There isn't much to tell You take a little bas- ket and fill it with good things and hang 1t on somebody's door. Then you ring the bell--if there is a bell. II there isn't, you knock" .....
 "Yes, And what nexto'
 You run away. And when the people come to the door they have q surprise"
 Cuffy Bear thought deerly for a few moments Something puzzled him,
 When do you take the good things out of the basket" he asked at last.
 Jimmy Rabbit laughed
 You don't take 'em out at all. You leave e1n in," he explained. And be-
New Britain herald., 1922-06-27
LIE BAL REVUE.

The opening night of Le Bal Tab. arin Revue last evening was all thai was promised for this unique and wonderful entertainment in the ad vance notices. and the numbers offer
 ed were received with prolongd ap- plause. All three of the men re- sponsible for bringing this unusual pelled to go before the crowd of on- lockers that filled Le Bal Tabarin and be introduced, Eddie Bowling, who contributed the artists from his com ing cast in Miss Radio; Ray Klages,
 who prepared the songs for the chorus, and Briggs French, who staged the entire production
 The Revue and the manner in which it was offered raised Le Bal Tabarin highly in the estimation of
 the amusement seekers in Northern
 we'll received and the early corners
 who saw the first performance re-
 mained to again witness the Revue
 in the last show of the night.
 As this troupe of twenty-five per-
 formers is taken right from the new company that will make up Eddie
 Dovling's new show for the coming season, entitled Miss Radio" and as they are rehearsing in Hartford this week, every new act that they perfect in rehearsals will be put on at this Revue, so that there will be practical ly change of program ever yevening, There will be two performances night ly, 10 and lo p, m, daylight time, while the evenings regular dancing entertainment will start at 3:3o p. m.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-27

fore Cufty could ask another question Jimmy Rabbit had whisked out o1 sight.
 What Jimmy had told him was most astonishing, To give good things to others! Such a plan had never popped into Cuffy Bears head.
 I'm going to make some May bas- kets." he decided. And that very day he made three. which he f1lled-no' with f1owers-but with acorns and frogs and mice. For those were the incest things that he could find. Al least that was what he thought.
 When nightfall came Cuffy set out to hang his baskets He intended to give one to certain young lady cub who lived q little farther up the mountain. one to Nimble Deer, and one to Jimmy Rabbit himself.
 These are fine baskets, Cuffy murmured. They'll be surprised when they find them"
 Now. although Cuffy had just eaten a good dinner he still felt hungry Reaching into one Of his baskets he pulled out mouse and ate it. That won't be missed" he muttered. Then he took 3 frog from another basket and an acorn from the third The baskets were really too full" he mum bled, as he crunched the goodies.
 Having begun to eat Cuffy couldn't stop Tn little while he had nothing but a frog in one basket, mouse in another, and an acorn in the third. And SO he hung them outside the doors of his friends.
 When they found the baskets they certainly were surprised
 found that some body had left a May basket for him. He was delighted But when he looked inside it he gave a roar of rage,
 There's nothing here except an old dried raspberry,' he believed Some body has taken all my presents"
 Nobody has touched your basket since Jimmy Rabbit left it here" his mother assured him.
 Huh Cufy sroTled. Jimmy Rabbit likes to play jokes on his friends. But I'm surprised he would play as mean a trick as this. Copyright 1922 by Metropolitan
 Newspaper Service)
New Britain herald., 1922-06-27
COURT F|NDSB BOTH
 HAGEAR7YS GUILTY
Each Is Fined S100 and Costs for
 Sales Of Beer

John w Hagearty and John r. Hagearty, father and son, were fined s10o and costs each by Judge George W. Klett in police court this morning when they were found guilty of Ho- lating the dry law in the sale of beer, the alcoholic content of which is greater than is allowed by law. Place Raided May 19. The Hagearty case has been in the courts for more than a month. Their botting establishment at 54 Spring street was raided by State Policeman Philip Flynn, assisted by members of the local department, May 19. Eighty four cases and l6 kegs of beer were taken. An analysis indicated that the stuff contained more alcohol than is permitted under the Sth amendment. The defense contended that the &C., cussed were ignorant of any violation of law. It was also claimed that John F. Hagearty was the owner of the place and John W. Hagearty was not interested in the business.
 Both Found Guilty.
 Judge klett in finding the latter, as well as the former. guilty, said John w. was in charge when the police made the raid; that he had agreed to assume responsibility; that on the fol- lowing day he. according to his own statements. had bottled up and sent out beer and that the evidence on reputation charge indicated that he was aiding and assisting"
 John Alex was arrested for parking his car in a restricted district on Commercial street. Judgment was suspended.
 William Strosgo was arrested yes terday noon by Policeman Michael Massey on a drunkenness charge. Will liam got into the wrong house on Grove street. and was unable to naH- gate alone. He was fined s5.
 Bush Fined $25.
 After real estate bond, furnished by Luke Snskie, had been called in the case of Marty Bush, the accused sauntered into the court room, half an hour late. His case was reopened and he peladed not guilty to charges of assaulting his wife and John Mar ick. He was fined s25.
 Did Not Hit Wife
 MFS. buSl HlQ AeT QuSDdn1 ndt Sunday night so he couldn't leave the house, she explained to the court Marty went out however, and she fol- lowed. A verbal, but not fstic argu- ment on the street was the result. Marick happened along and stopped for a moment to look on. Bush ob- jected to outside interference and at tackled Marick, backing both his eyes according to evidence before the court
New Britain herald., 1922-06-27
ION cHANEY AT PALACE.

The Night Rose a new Goldwyn melodrama from the pen of the fa- nous novelist, Leroy Scott, will be shown at the Palace theater tonight md Wednesday, In this thrilling pic sure, the power of a leader of the un- lerworld is seen to reach into the cry halls of justice Political heroes are the pawns of the mighty char ,cter who controls them through fear and through a secret organization of ut-throats and robbers.
 The Keith vaudeville bill has four -ood acts with Levere S Collins in q novelty offering; Mary Warren, sing ing comedienne; Applegate & Mack, a pair of excellent singing entertainers and Liletta & Co. in a fine singing, dancing and musical offering.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-27
LAMB SOUFFLE
with Green Peas and Caper Sauce

With Green Peas and Caper sauce) BY BERTHA E. SHAPLE1GH Cooking Authority for NEA Service and Columbia University (This recipe has been tested and proved right in the laboratories of Columbia Jniversity.) ? cups cold, cooked, chopped lamb ! t1 cups milk. F cup stale, soft
 bread crumbs. # teaspoons salt F teaspoon paprika 3 eggs, whites and yolks, beaten separately. 2 table spoons butter. l teaspoon finely cut parsley. Heat milk, bread crumbs and butter and cook until thlckened: add meat and seasonings and beaten egg yolks Beat whites of eggs until stiff, then oarefully fold them into the meat mix ture. Turn into a buttered baking dish, set dish in q pan of water and cook in a moderately hot oven 35 minutes.
 Make two cups cream sauce. using three tablespoons of butter, four ia hlespoonf flour two cups milk. one teaspoon salt. a little pepper and one half cup capers. Tn place of capers, one may use two tablespoons fne-cut
 parsley or two canned red peppers finely cut.
 Peas. canned or fresh, make suit able accompaniment.
 Any dish containing eggs and milk should be baked in pan of water.
 If the water bols, 1t indicates too hot
 an oven If kept below the boiling
 point, the mixture will be creamy and
 delicate.
 There are 50 alphabets now in use
New Britain herald., 1922-06-27

of names. one of public officials, one of unknown workers associated with you, are one ot names which you think may belong to the wrong side of this business?"
 He stared at me frankly. the ad miration in his eyes deepening until was compelled to look away, and was furious with myself for the action.
 By love, Chief .' he said enthusi- astically. If our gifted friend Smith were around here, he would opine that kipling said a mouthful when he got off that little spiel about the female of the species
New Britain herald., 1922-06-27
FIVE MUST DIE

Belgrade. June 27.-Of several hundred persons charged with agitat- ing against the public security five have been condemned to death seven were given 20 years at hard labor and s8 received sentences ranging from l to Is years.
 King Alexander has pardoned steitch. the 2S year old house painter who was condemned on February 23 for his attempt to assassinate the king in June of last year.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-27
GIRLS! LEMONS WHITEN SKIN AND
 BLEACH FRECkLES

Squeeze the juice of two lemons in to bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White, which any drug store will supply for a few cents, shake we'll and you have a quarter pint of harmless and delightful lemon bleach. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck. arms and hands each day, then shortly note the beauty and whiteness of your skin.
 Famous stage beauties use this lemon lotion to bleach and bring that soft, clear, rosywhite complexion, also as a freckle. sunburn, and tan bleach because it doesn't irritate.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-27

fer for a testimonial if you wish, as cannot say too much about what your medicine has done for me and for my daughter. - Mrs. VIM. s. HUGHES, Greenville, Delaware.
 Mothers and oftentimes grandmothers have taken and have learned the value of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com nound. So they recommend the medi- enc to others.
 The best test of any medicine is what fl has done for others. For nearly fifty v,afs we have published letters from mothers, daughters, and women, young snd old, recommending the Vegetable cnmpound. They know what it did for scem md are glad to tell others. In vour own neighborhood are women who knov of its great value.
 nothers-daughters, why not try itf
New Britain herald., 1922-06-27
CONSTANCE TALMADGE-Fox's

Lovers of real comedy drama can not afford to miss Constance Ial- madge in Scandal showing at ~ox's tonight, nor can they well miss The Man From Lost River" with out missing one of the best outdoor pie lures imaginable.
 Beginning tomorrow is Albert Pay son Perfumes famous crook story. Grand Larceny" and Elaine Ham mersteln in The Way of a Maid" Tn this last, comedy is enthroned right Tt the beginning.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-27
KApLAIN-BAIRD
Capacity Crowd Expected at the Open Air Boxing Show in the Arena in Bridgeport-Excellen Bouts.

A capacity crowd is expected at the open air boxing show to be staged in the Arena in Bridgeport Thursday evening, June 29.. Thirty-six rounds of boxing will be offered. Kid Kap- Ian and Lieut.. Earl Baird will ap- pear in the feature bout of 12 rounds. It will be the second meeting of the two within a month. Kaplan was awarded the decision over Baird on May 29 after the hardest fought battle ever witnessed in the Park city.
 Harry Peterson of Stamford will try conclusions with Young Luby of Bridgeport in the semi final of 10 rounds. Jim Bones of Bridgeport and Young Mulligan of Norwak will clash in an eight round argument while Spike Mareno of New Haven and Young Griffo of Bridgeport will start
New Britain herald., 1922-06-27

SOmelnterndlJIOuD as ever since the first time her sickness ap- peared she had to go
 to bed and even had
 to quit school once for a week. 1 always take Lydia E. Pink hams We ge t a b l e Compound myself so I gave it to her and she has re c eived great benefit from it. |Yo,1 can use this let
New Britain herald., 1922-06-27
VOICESM WAR
Tuesday. June o7th.
 KDKA

(Westinghous East Pittsburgh)
 zoo P. M.-Weekly Dress Talk.
 500 P. M.-"Why Colleges and Schools Promote Athletics" Profes- sor Andrew Kerr
 500 P. M.-Musical program by the Victor C. Reiber Trio.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-27

whether you're going to the country or the beach. The slip-on jumper dresses made of ratine or some other popular summer material immediate ly suggests itself. A simple dinner dress will do for any informal dance or entertainment and is likely to be of lace or chiffon as fashions go this season. Then, if you are wearing a suit, an extra blouse or two will fill in for odd occasions
New Britain herald., 1922-06-27
MOTHERS AND
 DAUGHTERS
Read This Letter from Mrs.
 w. s. Hughes

Creenville, Del.-"I was under the impression that my eldest daughter had
New Britain herald., 1922-06-27
WBL

(Westing ghouse. Springheld) 7:30 P. M-Baseball scores. Uncle Wiggily Bedtime Story
 7:45 P. M.-U. S. Govt. and state market reports.
 500 P. M.-Baseball scores. Master Charles Swift, Jr, soloist of Christ church.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-27

the nights program with a six round bout.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-27
WIZ

Westinghouse, Newark.) zoo P. M-"Man in the Moor Stories
 7:45 F. M-''Life of Coal Miner by Evan J. David.
 $500 P. M.-Concert under the di- rection of Chas. D. Isaacson. 9:30 P. M.---Concert arranged by the Talking Machine Journal. How. ard J. Gee, baritone. Mrs. D. Freder- ick Burnett, soprano; Mrs. Mabel Shellworth, cornetist. Accompanies John Tasker Howard, composer, plan ist; Mabelanna Corby, composer, plan ist; and Mrs. Robert D. Elder
 WGI (American Radio & Research Corp
 Medford Hillside, Mass.) 7:30 P. M.-RAdtime story, Lost in the Woods" Miss Eunice L. Ran dall
 s:oo P M-Arthur F. Tucker, tenor soloist, Park street church, Boston Assisted by Harriet Sterling Hemen- way, contralto and pianist.
 S:3o P. M.-Concert by St. Johns Women's association orchestra.
 WGY (Gen. Flee Co, Schenectady, N. Y.) s:45 F. M.-Concert program. Radio sets and supplies at Morans. -adVt
New Britain herald., 1922-06-27

There are 50 alphabets now in use
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
France Honors Col. Clifton
For His Wartime Service

Colonel Charles Clifton, president of
the National Automobile Chamber OF
Commerce, has been made member of
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Auto Exports
L or 8 Months
Gain Steadily
Machines Shipped Abroad
Up to Sept. | Given as.
$38,I86, ,9O5; Same Pc
riod 1921, 1872, 74O, ,8OI
Boom i'm Trailer Trade
Total Value of Passenger
Cars, Except Electric, Re-
ported as $32,659, ,839

Despite the discouraging fluctuations
OF exchange rates ana other disquiet-
ing factors abroad, the automobile ex-
ports for the first eight months of this
year show steady gain over the same
period in 1926. Dealers in general
throughout the United States express
satisfaction over the sales reports, al
though the manufacturers Of parts
have not been so fortunate as hereto
fore.
In the official report given out by the
Department of Commerce, with figures
compiled to the end of August, it is
shown that S38,186,905 worth of auto
mobiles, including chassis, were ex-
ported to that date. Last year it was
$32 ,740,801 for similar length of
time.
The total value of passenger cars, ex-
cept electric, is given as $32,659 839.
Motor tricks and busses, excluding
electric, $5,250,28l. Electric trucks and
passenger cars, $276,785.
Parts of omobiles, except engines
and tires, total 5,183, ,496.
A sudden demand for trailers is
barred by the Federal report. Last year
there was practically no call for them
abroad This year 302 have been sold
They were valued at $139.565.
Reports of the United States Depart
ment of Commerce record that motor
truck production in September, 1922,
was 27 per cent above September, 1921,
though showing an expected decline
from summer business. The output for
September, this year, was 1S,843, for
August, this year, "a 1900, and for Sep1
tember. 1921, 13648
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12

that has received considerable mention.
and as customarily used, applies only
to bad moral observation-disclosures who
conspire to defraud the insurance com
panies. Sometimes when man pur-
chases car during pcriod of high
prices and insures the veh Gle at its
full value he is tempted later, when
prices have been reduced and the car
Is no longer new. to destroy the car
and collect his insurance. A good
many dishonest individuals have ct
tempted this. There have been more
than twice as many cars burned upon
lonely country roads during tie last
TWO years than ever before. Similarly.
. great many cars have been Stolen"
that never would have been had not
the owner over-insured his car. Even
where an owner does not deliberately
connlve with criminals to have his
car stolen" he sometimes will be as
careless as he knows how to be in the
nope that some one will happen along
and appropriate his conveyance.
The insurance companies feel that
the remedy lies in requiring the owner
to insure his car for less than it la
worth, SO that he will always have an
lnducement to protect his property.
This, of course, is a difficult matter
to arrange because policies run for a
full period of twelve months, during
which time the value of a car changes
quite materially.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12

be Of greater value than TO provide
with definite house number. /.
He could get parcels delivered to him
without difficulty, could receive calls
more frequently and in greater number
from che city dweller, and in turn
could travel to better advantage him
self in calling on people in either near
by cities or country"
Other subjects treated in the reso-
luton on the Sociological Aspect Of
Highway Transportation are as fol
lows: 4
Need for research, planning high
ways according to future needs, train
ing of highway engineers, appeal to
al persons engaged in highway con
struction, national growth and stabil-
ity, decentralization Of city homes,
women and highways, rearrangement
of village life and study of neighbor-
hood life.
Professor C. j. Hughes, of Harvard,
University was the chairman of the
committee on Teaching Highway Traf-
ic Regulation and Safety" and Profes-
sor C. J. Galpin, economist in charge
of Farm Popu alton and Rural Life of
the United States Department of Agrl
culture. was chairman of the committee
on Sociological Aspect of Highway
TRANSFORMATION"