davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-18
HELP WANTED-MaIe.
DIsRAELI SAID:

,IsRAELI SAID
Man is no, the creature o. eireum-
stances.
circumstances are the creatures
of men.
But out ot hundred OF us. there
may be only one Disraeli And II In
a sad fact that many or us are round
pegs In square holes-we do not ht
our environment. ] don't profess 10
be able TO make a Lord Heaconsficld
out OF every round peg that / meet
In my business, but / have discovered
some wonderful truths OF late. ] found
that most of US round pegs have in
us young Disraeli striving 70 over
come the forces OF adverse cireum-
stance. And am happy to say that
7 have been able 60 give Just tho
needed help In many cases to win tho
victory. Men who weren't going so
good have associated themselves
with me and have become BIG PRO
DUCERS. A little easy money In
ones pocket makes all the difference
IN the world; It's a moral uplift, too.
Men have come 10 my door. dlfhdeut,
unwilling TO turn the handle-it might
have been the dentist's. SEE THOSE
realize what .lieir contact with mo
has meant to them and 20 their fam
ilies. !, personally. was not the good
fairy IL was the wonderful proposition
! had TO offer them, the refined en-
vironment, the modern up TO date
equipment and the stSmch cooperation
OF a solid. established and progressive
downtown banking institution. Whether
or not you ever sold securites-or
anything else--I shall be glad to do
for you what 1 have done for these
others, IL cannot fashion you into
man making $4,000 a year and
more In commissions II will bo one of
the few cases where I have failed.
~ don't have 10 have experience. you
don't havo TO have money, you don't
have to have intellectual genlus-all
that you need 10 have is ambition and
energy enough 70 WRITE ME FOR
AN APPOINTMENT II you merely
possess the instincts OF a gentleman
think I can show you how 10 make
circumstance your plaything. Write
me In confidence and expect my fun
cooperation. for you'll get II. Box
NJ 535 Herald.
The New York herald., 1922-10-18

CAFETERIA ASSISTANT; $50 week. Hopkins
Agency, bO7 9th av.
The New York herald., 1922-10-18
HELP WANTED-FemaIe.
sALEswOMEN.


r. II. MACY & CO., INC,
require thoroughly ex-
perienced Saleswonen
or women who are able
to become thoroughly
experienced h r o u g n
training, in the follow
ing departments:
WAISTS,
HOSIERY,
KNIT UNDERWEAR,
ART EMBROIDERY,
STATIONERY,
BOOKS,
PICTURES,
GROCERIES,
BAK ERY,
UPHOLSTERY,
HOUSE FURNISHINGS.
Apply any time dur
ing the day at office Of
Employment Manager,
I'd balcony, rear, Saith
st. entrance.
The New York herald., 1922-10-18

The Business Builders has reputation
for maintaining a personnel morale Sec
ond 10 none, tnasmuch as the Business
Builders Is building the MANHATTAN
PIGGLY WiGGLY CORPORATION the
men who build that corporation receive
tho highest rewards In the way OF
executive positions, commanding salaries
running into five figures.
The New York herald., 1922-10-18

CHAUFFEUR, Irish. wishes position private
family; willing, useful around house; city
country, good reference. B.. care Nc
Manus, $50 East 3Sth st.
The New York herald., 1922-10-18

cOUPLE-Cierman, excellent cook and butler,
wish desirable positions; good references .
NlnO: city onlv NJ 2273 Hernld. Herald nn
The New York herald., 1922-10-18

CHAUFFEUR. mechanic. with 10 years ref
erences from private famlies; own re-
pairs and tools: careful driver, neat, obllg-
ing; Pierce, Packard. Cadillac, Locomobile;
desires position; city or country. White,
Morningside 7O4f,
The New York herald., 1922-10-18

FRENCH LESSONS for beginners or sd-
Vanced pupils Oadies and chiidren) by
French-Swiss lady. For terms please apply
20 + 1870 Herald Washington Hgts.
The New York herald., 1922-10-18
HELP WANTED-FemaIe.

A GENTLEwo,fAN TO TELEPHONE
PATRONS; GOOD FUTURE FOR BRIGHT
WOMAN. APPLY MARCEAU STUDIOS, ga
5TIf Av., AFTER 10 O'CLOCK.
The New York herald., 1922-10-18
DEVELOPING EXECUTIVES.

While qualifying for executive work for
the MANHATTAN PIGGLY WGGGLY
CORPORATION the men OF the business
Builders are earning substantial com
missions building the corporation IN
marketing it's securities, many OF them
averaging over 800 week. We are not
IN the business OF hiring and firing men
We are In the business OF DEVELOP
ING EXECUTIVES.
The New York herald., 1922-10-18
STOCK CLERKS,

experienced mems and
boys furnishings; give
references and salary ex-
pected. Box S5, Realser-
vice, rs East 4Oth.
The New York herald., 1922-10-18
STOVE AND BOILER REPAIRS.

PORCELAIN, enRmeled and black comSins-
tion coal and gas ranges, steam and hot
water heaters, laundry stoves. also repairs
of all makes STOVE REPAIR CORPORA
TlON, 22s-230 Water ST.. cor. Beekman. y. y
The New York herald., 1922-10-18

by young couple, competent. Trustworthy
girl. under 80 years, good cook and laun-
dress, sleep out. Phone 5769 Iuverside.
The New York herald., 1922-10-18
MEN WANTED

MEN WANTED
OPENING 1000 PIGGLY wIGGLY
STORES.
Five more stores. in a chain OF 1000
PIGGLY WIGGLy stores TO be opened In
the eastern territory by MANHATTAN
PIGGLY WIGGLY CORPORATION. were
dresses 81. Nicholas Avenue and is5th
Street, Jerome Avenue. near lo3d street:
4o Orchard Street, Tnrrytown; 13s North
Avenue. New Rochelle; 5ioi Fourth Ave
nue, Brooklyn.
Tho five managers OF these stores were
Builders, Inc. which owns and Is op-
Grating and manning the MANHATTAN
PIGGLY WIGGLY CORPORATION.
1000 EXECUTIVES.
PIGGLY wIGGLY, the third largest
volume OF sales, will need more than
1000 executives to run MANHATTAN
PIGGLY WfGGLY CORPORATION. These
executive positions !nclude
Accountants
Store Managers
Traffic Managers
District Managers
Store Superintendents
Construction Engineers
District Superintendents
Warehouse Superintendents
Etc. etc. etc.
BUSINESS BUILDERS POLICY
We say land so forth" and repeat It
because the operation of a chain OF more
than 200 stores needs S EXECUTIVES yes Gov, COW
James w. Elliott's business Builders,
Inc, will supply every executive to tho
MASHATTAN N6n PlGGLY VICE. ny st,Ts GoK
Manhattan PIGGLY WIGGLY system
will be given 10 any man who does not
come through the Business Builders sie,, sales
OF the Business Builders, In operation
for years.
PROMOTIONS.
The Business Builders has a reputation
for maintaining personnel morale Sec
ond 10 none, Inasmuch as the Business
Builders is building the MANHATTAN
PiGGLY WHOLLY CORPORATION the
men WsS build sh@t eorporss,on ,ns wry rseeiSf
executive positions commanding salaries
running Into five figures.
DEVELOPING EXECUTIVES.
While qualifying for executive work for
tne MANHArTAN HiSY A.. rI PIGf y. WrsY 1rs5..
Builders are earning substantial com
missions building the corporation in
sveraFins 'Sr, over we 500 a week We are % not
IN the business OF hiring and firing men.
We are In the business OF DEVELOP
ING EXECUTIVES.
OUR RECORD.
Our record In the past has been remark
able. Men from all walks OF life have
found themselves here, have increased
their earnings 20 an almost incredible
degree. Some OF the men who answered
an advertisement similar to this one are
now Directors OF our companies.
II YOU are interested IN being con-
necied with the third largest chain gro
Gerry system in the world. only six years
old and destined to be one Of the worlds
biggest organizations, there In one way 20
do it-that is, by becoming member Of
James w. EllIott's business Builders
sales organization, qualifying for the Job
you are best equipped for, winning that
Job and going on and up. as did hun
dreds OF men before you who answered
Just such an advertisement as this.
Report between 10 A. NJ. and p. NJ.
or az 9 r. NJ
JAMES w. ELLIOTT'S
BUSINESS BUILDERS, INC.
port at our Newark office, sol Wlss
Buldlngs<61i Broad ST., at 10 A. NJ. or
: +. NJ.
Financing, Manning and Operating
THE MANHATTAN pfGGLY WiGGLN
CORPORATION,
Entire 18th floor KnickerboclSer Building,
42d Street and Broadway
The New York herald., 1922-10-18
FURNITURE WANTED.

WILL pay o5 per cent. more for your house
hold furnishings, pianos. works Of art.
Don't fau 20 get my estimateA FLATTAC.
1i5 University place, Stuyresant e29S.
The New York herald., 1922-10-18
INSTRUCTION.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

MR.. AND MRS. SADLER'S nANCTSJ
ACADEMY. 27s6 Broadway. Academy 1851
The New York herald., 1922-10-18
HELP WANTED-Male.
sALEsAfENl

II Interested in securing a better POSI-
ton. read Business Builders ad. under
Men Wanted
The New York herald., 1922-10-18

commended men; CITY APARTMENT. Wettlers
Agency, 20 West AID ST.
MANAGER 10 run cut meat department for
supply house catering to hotel. res
taurant and steamship trade; only expert
enced men need apply; good salary paid TO
right party; state reference ana experience.
Nj 22Ti Herald, Herald so.
The New York herald., 1922-10-18
GARAGE MANAGER

GARAGE MANAGER
WISHES SITIO TO
TAKE FULL CHARGE OF
FLEET OF TRUCKS; FIRST
CLASS MECHANIC; PRES
EMILY ENGAGED. F 22O2
HERALD, HERALD SO.
The New York herald., 1922-10-18

position driving TO coast or to Florida .
best of references. Edward NJ. Harlow, PIT
70 Burnside av.. New York city.
The New York herald., 1922-10-18
HELP WANTED-Female.
BUYER.

Wanted, experienced buyer
for notions and stationery;
woman preferred. Address
mail only, The Outlet Com
pany department store),
Providence, r. l.
The New York herald., 1922-10-18

Man IL not the creature OF circum-
stances.
Circumstances are the creatures
of men.
The New York herald., 1922-10-18
TRAFFIC MANAGERsl

TRAFFIC MANAGERsi
II interested IN securing a better post
tlon, read Business Builders ad under
Men Wanted.
YOUNG MAN
70 assist in electric lamp testing department.
good opportunity for advancerpent for right
man. Write, stating age, education, expert
ence and salary desired.
Electrical Testing Laboratories,
sOth- st. and East End av.. y. ).
YOUNG man. Christian; exceptional op.
portunity 10 enter cotton textiles; oppoF-
tunity 10 sell. Address, stating experiences
and salary expected. NJ 22Ii Herald. Her
aid SO.
YOUNG man. ared 10 TO IS. TO assist In
clerical: good opportunity TO learn selling
and business administration; ambitious.
willing and capable person. Call Room 1910.
- Church ST., Wednesday or Friday. 10
10 a. NJ.
YOUNG; man in real estate office must have
some experience and understand typewrit-
ing; state age. Address X, room 81. IS
BROADWAY
YOUNG man. typist and general Office
worker, good penman; ono familiar with
stock records preferred SIS. L 2066 Herald,
Herald 50.
YOUNG man for office work in inspection
department with liability rating bureaua
experience. NJ $50 Herald.
The New York herald., 1922-10-18
DIRECTORY OF HOME AND
BUSINESS NEEDS.
DRESsNAKERs.

DESIGNING. dressmaking, millinery taught:
day, evening: individual instruction. Me
Dowen School, bs West 10th 81. Longacrs
1882. Chartered under Regents.
The New York herald., 1922-10-18

COOK, colored. houseman; thoroughly ex-
perienced butler. jenkins, 2iii 9th av.
Harlem 1887
The New York herald., 1922-10-18

COUPLE, Finnish, butler, wife excellent
cook; good references. NJ 1915 Herald,
Harlem.
The New York herald., 1922-10-18

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
experienced on high class cars; private;
careful driver. neat appearance. Hairston,
22S2 7th ay.. Ant. II,
The New York herald., 1922-10-18
SAIFSMEN- 6

oxpeTisncso. TO call on grocery trade w'fN
line ~ grocers speclaltles, Call any NOR
Ing, Clason Chemical Corporation. 62i TRN Tor
aV. corner Soundyiew av., Clason Poiui,
The New York herald., 1922-10-18

COOK, colored. all around, boarding house,
restaurant. club; 30 years of experience; Al
references: Southerner. Call or write q. c.,
1i2 9Th av.. first floor.
The New York herald., 1922-10-18

COOK BUTLER. first class man, for bach
elor or small family; best references. F
2is9 Herald, Herald 50.
The New York herald., 1922-10-18
COOK, JAPANESE,

CoOK-Couple. man first class Hungarian
cook. want positions private house; highest
reference. Box 81, 1915 I'd av.
Evening star., 1922-10-06
New Autumn Sweaters
S2.95 to $40

Slip-over and Tuxedo models.
Fashioned of all-wool, mohair and
some with fiber stitching. Shades
Buff, Platinum, Navy, Brown, also
Black.
Special College Slip-over Sweat
ers, shaker stitch; attractive colors.
$500.
Palais RoyaI-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1922-10-06
Palais Royal for
the Best Gloves

A generous variety of authentic
new styles. The perfect-ftting kind.
From foreign and domestic manufac
turers.. At Palais Royal moderate
prices.
2o-BUTTON length Glace Kid Gloves,
in white. At $3.50.
16-BUTTON length French Glace Kid
Gloves, in brown, mastic, champagne,
black and white, suede in gray, beaver
and sand. At 5000.
1z-BUTTON or to the elbow length, in
mode, brown, copper. beaver, gray, black
and white. $500 pair.
STRAP-WRIST Gauntlet Gloves, in
glace and suede, in all styles from the
plain flare to colored lined, stiff cuff,
turned-back embroidered gauntlet. At
$500 to $3.50.
2-CLAsP GLACE GLOVES, in all
wanted colors and stitchings. At s1.95 to
$3.50.
Evening star., 1922-10-06
BOYS

Interesting Specials From Our Boys
Department-PaIais Royal Depend
able CIothes-tl,at fit ,celL look ,Ueu
and ,uear ,Uell.
Boys $12.5O Two.trousers Suits
Exceptional at the price. Tailored of ex-
cellent quality all-wool cheviot, tweeds
and cassimeres; coats mohar lined; both
trousers full lined. All sizes to 18. At
S9z5
Boys High Two.trousers Suits
Sizes to 18. At S12.50 and $14.50
Junior Suits for Small Boys to
10 years. Extra fine quality Eton Nor
folks, of all-wool tweeds and fine cordu-
roys. At S5.95 and $3.50
Palais Royal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1922-10-06
New Bertha and
Jenny Collars

Made of net, trimmed with Irish,
filet and some hand embroidered.
At ST, $1.5o, $2.9S to $S.98
Net Frilled Guimpes, to be worn
with coat, suit and sweaters; real filet
trimmed. At 1898
Vestees of heavy imported Venice
lace, in the square, round or V shaped
necks. At 81, s., sz.9s, 1898 and $4.9s
Palais RoyaI-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1922-10-06
Fabric Gloves of All
Lengths, Styles and
ColOrs

Kayser's 16-button Chamoisette Gloves,
in all new shades and embroidery stitch
ing. At S1.S5 pair.
Fowne's Filosette Gloves, u length, two
toned embroidery stitching, in tobacco
brown and shades of gray, black and
white. At $1.45 pair.
Strap-wrist Gauntlets, of chamoisette
and beautiful suede-fnish fabrics, in plain
self stitched, embroidered ones, all
around strap and novelty styles, in colors
and white. At S1.00 to SIS.
2.clasp Fabric Gloves, in colors. black
and white, self and contrasting stitching
At Soc to $1S0.
Palais R0yal-Main Floor.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-28
THE POLICE COMMISSION.

Considering the wide difference Of opinion, the action of the Police Con- mission last evening in connection with policemen accused of disobedi- ence is to be commended. It was proved beyond a reasonable doubt that the men had disobeyed instruc- tions issued by Chief Hart to attend physical culture drills at the Y. M. c. A. In view of this fact, no course other than punishment was open to the commissioners. It was dis agreeable duty, no doubt, but one on which they did not turn their backs.
 In. fining the policemen certain ueriods of their vacation allowance, the board took into consideration the outstanding fact that no wilful dis obedience of orders was intended. Without sufficient reflection, the men, believing that they were standing on principle, ignored the standing order of the chief. Their attitude could not be overlooked nor their act con doned. Regardless of how much one might sympathize with them, the po- licemen were in the wrong, and, let 1t be said to their credit, they ad- mitted their error like men when 1t was shown to them in it's true light.
 The decision of the commission not to impose a penalty which would mean financial loss to the policemen will be generally applauded. A show down on authority was necessary, but justice was tempered with considera- ton for the families of the police- man who would bear the brunt of any penalty in the form of reduced in comes.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-28
CLEARING THE STREETS.

The devil on one hand and the deep sea on the other is not pleasant position to be in. That is the situa- ton of the board of public works whenever snow. comes to block the streets. A few days ago people were complaining that our streets were in awful condition. Today they are complaining, probably. that the board spends too much money, in clearing away the snow.
 Yesterday 1t was estimated that the recent storm would cost the city S1,000 because of the. ice and snow that must be cleared away. Last night and today the weather man, thinking perhaps that New Britain was getting out of it rather easily, sent a little more congealed moisture to add to our difficulties. We'll may the board put their, heads together and indulge in a bit of "close har- mony." choosing, the sweet ballad '.No Rest for the Weary" for their song.
 Even severe critics of New Britain report that the streets in neighbor- ing cities have been no more passable than those in this city. It is time when both those who would have the streets cleaned perfectly at any cost, and those who would like to see the city spend little money for this pur- pose, to appreciate the difficulty of pleasing everyone and to have confl- dence that the board is doing the best it can and as inexpensively as pos- sible.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-28
DELICATE MATTER TO
 HANDLE

That there's plan afoot for an American commission to attempt a settlement is not much more than ru- nor. but it's a runtor that there is fairly good reason to believe is found- cd on fact-some fact. at any rate.
 True, Secretary of State Hughes de- nies that the government has made any such proposal" to Europe.
 That no out-and-out proposal" has been made doesn't mean much, how ever. It isn't to be expected that this government would make proposal" to another government unless it knew positively that the proposal" would be accepted. If one were made and then had to be refused 1t would be very embarrassing to both sides. Therefore international proposals" aren't made off-hand. Instead, some individual or group, of sufficient im- portance to be trusted, unofficially in quires of other people lin the know" how certain proposal would be re- ceived, if made.
 This is as far as anybody supposes matters have progressed in connection with the financial difference of opin- ion between Germany and the allies.
 Secretary Hughes doesn't say some such informal conversation hasn't started, and London dispatches say that well informed circles'' there be- lieve that 1t has.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-28
GOLFERS MENTALLY BUSY.

The winter will be a busy season for golfers locally--that is some of them. When they look out of the window and see the snow and slush and mud, and when they feel the cold winds penetrating to the marrow, they will not spend fruitless minutes in wishing the winter gone, the frost all out of the ground, the links dry and firm. Not at all. They will have other thoughts to occupy their minds.
 For they are thinking of Coue, the Frenchman--these wise golfers and near-golfers. His theories offer a simple, inexpensive---not that golfers consider the expense of anything that will improve their game-and abso- lutely sure way of becoming prof. cient at the game. For Coue's theory, as everyone knows, is that anything. within reason, is possible if one but believes it possible and allows ones imagination to have full sway; the "will' must be placed in position subordinate to that imagination.
 By Coue's theory of autosuggestion. which the golfers are practicing now, all bad suggestions must be elim- mated. One must think no more of those topped drives, those slices of sod cleanly removed while the ball rises and falls a few feet ahead sur- rounded by pieces of said sod. No more may one call upon the will and declare, with possibly rather strong expression, T will hit that ball" No. no--and again, no, no! All one must do is to remember that long drive once made, walk up to the ball under influence of the imagination. vision
New Britain herald., 1922-12-28
LOCAL REPRESENTATION.

Continuing the policy of 'remem- bering politics." and not allowing all thought of political affairs to die out until next election time, the sugges- ton is made that New Britain people watch to see how New Britain is represented In the legislature. Many irrelevant matters are discussed in political campaigns, personal popu- larity of candidates plays Q big part, and issues are made of matters with which the successful. candidates will have nothing to do after taking their seats.
 But now comes the time when 1t makes a decided difference to New Britain what sort of men they send to Hartford to represent this city Appointments will soon be made to committees where the bulk of the work of the law,naking is done-in committee. Sometimes "hindsight" is valuable. Now is a good time to scan the news, see how the representatives we elected are being recognized or how they are falling to gain recogni- tion, and reach a conclusion. to be remembered when candidates are con- sidered at the next election, whether or not the men sent from New Britain are going to be powers in the law making body of the state and in position to do something for the peo- pie who elected them.
 New Britain may feel pretty well satisfied that Senator Covert and Representatives filling and Christ will receive that recognition which will make the influence of New Britain a real power in the legislature. It is the duty of these men to see to 1t that such power is used in the inter- ests of all the people of the state.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-28
ION DuTYo

There can be no question but that, to Sarah Bernhardt, her most sacred duty in life is to interpret human emotions. Were the word big enough, that duty might be called her "obses- sion.", Her determination to die upon the stage, actually, is inspired by more than sentiment, the idea of which carries suggestion of weakness as the word is regarded today. To her nothing much matters except that she leave behind her, to reinforce her world-fame as an actress, the mem- ory of her last moments connected in the most striking manner with the stage, the scene of her tripmphs. She would have those who learn of her after her death think of her not only as the wonderful actress, but as q wonderful personality strong enough of will to play to the last moment the part in life that has been assigned to her by the Power whatever it may be, the influence of which Is the strong est thing in creation. She would have history treat her as the personif1cation of an art calculated to teach men to know themselves as she, in her acting, has given them an object lesson of the effect of emotions upon them.
 In Sarah Bernhardt there is ex- emplifed the splendid spirit of de- votion to ones task which exalts every labor life presents.