davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08
STATE MANUFACTURING lIRMs
 INCREASED 1s.7 PEE CENT

33s
 Connecticut manufacturing establish ments numbered 4,sT2 jn 1g1s,, accord ing tt, the census of e20, an increase of -s.7 per cent. iE five yeas, the 1919 igur:s being 4.1o4, ur IF iowsr tan thar. q 1909. when t was 4,2el. Enc capita represented in 1919 was s1.as2.- a24,slS against s$628.1a4 2si ssr sI4 (asl increase Uf BET psr cens.) and .5IT,- J46,55i for 1909. sSalaf,;s and wages ven lip 1929 per CsnS. from iaI4 to 1875. 'salalies" going u. 1aa.5 per cei.t. and wages 15s.3, the figures for these items being as follows
 Salaries and a, 1919 1914
 Wages s40s, 4654s0 1so,7s1,s5s Salaries s1,7s5.1sS S5.511, ,4s9 Wages .... 324, ,6s2,251 125,219.S60 The number of people engaged in man ufacturing increased from 254,4s9 In 1914 to sSs,6ss in 1s1s, gain of s2.s per cent. The 1918 distribution was as follows Proprietors and firm members S,s2o: salaries employees, 41,44l; wage earners leverage number), 2S2,672.
 The cost of materials jumped iron $28s, ,510.S66 in 1914 to S6s5 .9371e9 ir value of produnts in the sarie periot increased from s545,471.517 to $1,ss2, 43I I,620, or,s155.3 -per cent and the valu, added by manufacture (value of pro ducts less cost of materials) advancet 1 from $25s, ,ss0,eB1 Ito s$706, 4s4,4 ,421, O 174.s per cent.
 l The biggest percentage of Increas 1 from 1914 to 1919 was 736 in rent an, taxes, which went from $7,161,619 t !, $63,44s. .015, the increase being largel
 due to the federal income tax, whic
 went into effect in the fiye-year period.
 The importance and growth of connec .ticut- manufactures is thus commente
 on in the census bureaus report "Th
 large increases in salaries and wage. l cost of materials, and value of product l from 1914 to 1919 are largely due to tn changes in industrial conditions brougt | about by the World war and, therefor, cannot properly be used to measure tn
 growth of manufactures during the cer sus period 1s14-1s19. The increase shown, however in number of wag l earners and horsepower. are indicatiy
 of adecided growth in the manufactul 'i ing activities of the state"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08
cRAwLED TO SAFETY IN
 NEW YORK SUBWAY FIRE

Harold w. Carpenter. son of Mir. and Mrs Oscar w. Carpenter of this city. was in the subw4y accident in New York Thursday when 150 passengers of the two subway trains were overcome by smoke and three killed, when a subway
 traip caught fire on Lexington avenue. MT. Carpenter, who was in New York
 on a business trip stated that the ex- perience was trying one. He was on the second train of 21 cars and had 10 crawl through the cars of his train and through the. IA on the second train be- l fore he could find an exit. Although ne was not overcome by the fumes and
 smoke that were alleged to have been
 caused by fire extinguisher used to ex- | tinglish the blaze, the effects of the in-
 halinz of the fumes was felt by him all | day Friday.
 MT. Carpenter said that at that time
 he did not fully realize his dangerous position but it came upon him after he had gained the street and saw people stretched out on the sidewalks and ann l balances carrying off the more seriously injured. Considering the numbers who were overcome by the smoke he con
 sidered himself fortunate in escapins without injury.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08
Mansfleld-Finigan Wsddlnr.

MT and Mrs John Finigan of Ledyard whose daughter, Carrie Eldora, was re- gently married to Harold w. Mansfield of Poquetanuck, send The Bulletin the following signed statement:
 The announcement of the Mansfield Fintgan wedding in The Bulletin wal absolutely correct. The ceremony. wa. at the Baptist parsonage, Mystic. Rev. J p. Osborne officiating, Monday evening June 26,1922. The second ceremony wa: Friday, June 30, 1922 by Father Fitz gerald, both ceremonies were witnessed by MT and Mrs. Frank L. Barrow, broth er-in-law and sister of the bride.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08
THE GREATKsr lFoarEN.

Where shall we find our women
 Worthy of greatest fzme7 To whom shall we pay the honofs
 With high iilumined name7 They are out on the hin tn Che vzueJ
 On the mountain and in the piatui Down in the tenement cellar .,
 Wherever is toll and pain Forgetting glamour and EIoFy.
 They have made ther beds with pzihk Their years are spent in serv1ces
 They have loved no selfish gain They have bartered all the battle
 In the age-oids worid-oid strife;- Where the warriors all are mzrtyr8
 And lost to the records of life. On earth shall they be nameieE,
 But on oGd's roll of fame. Methinks tfeif names are written
 In letters of blinding flame. -Lenna W. Brown I in Kansas C1ty Tiues
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08
HIGHWAY HINTS FOR
 EASTERN CONNECTICUT

- The following road contracts are in force in eastern Connecticut:
 Between Norwich and Westerly four miles of road are under construction, in two sections On the first section, from Fox Hill south, detour of a quarter of mile is necessary for a week On the section from North Stonington south the bottom course Is being built. This section is closed. A good detour via the Pend1eton Hill road is provided.
 Between Little Boston school house and Blackhall: on the Shore road from Mantle to Old, Lyme four miles of road
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08
ssr.l.. startlnr sumner Prorramny.

A party os fourteen newsies. members sf the "" newsboys' club met at the T N. e. A. Thursday night to resume .feir summer programme After enjoy Ing the games in the boxs' rooms, the boys were Put through games in the -yrnnasiun by Harvey Laccsnb followed by showers baths. which seemed to strike ifc rewsies about right Tn. boys will meet Tuesday and Thursda-y evenings tt the "f." and programme of games ard bikes and discussions wh.nh are lcEIrned 60 help the boys is scheduled. Tho hofz havetheir ow1 club officers and nazzharEhlD is lizuited to nswssoyE
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08

will be furnished by the Italian band. If there is suffioient interest in the con- certs held at the park it Is probao.s that concerts will be given at the park reg ularly during the summer months. -
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08
Unclaimed Letters.

Unclaimed letters at Norwich. Conn. post office for the week ending July 8 1922: Wallace Bennett, Miss Frances Swan, Bernard Wechsler.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08
Another pand coneert h Park.

The attendance at Mohegan Park last Sunday when the park was officially opened was sufficient to warrant another band concert at the lakeside this coming Sunday. The music as for last Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08
TAFTVILLE

SIX hours after high water 1t Is low Water. which s followed by Hood tido.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08
lIlte Bulletin
THE WEATHER

NorvIsh. sa.uraas. July ,. l0aa.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08

AL " EsA hElh
 The temperature was higher Friday in the lower lake region and the Atlantic states s The indications are for local showers Saturday and Sunday The temperature will be somewhat lower in the Middle Att iantic and North Atlantic states Saturday and Sunday night.
 Winds;
 North of Sandy Hook and Sandy Hook to Hatteras. Fresh to strong southwest and weather mostly overcast and prob ably showers Saturday.
 Forecast -- Southern New England: Showers and probably thunder storms Saturday i; Sunday fair. and cooler.
 Observations In Norwich Tho Bulletins observations show the following changes in temperature and the barometric changes Friday: @ a. m ..-...........-..... 5s 2s.5o l- m ..--...............-. 70 zs'o9 D. m. ............. eS 2s.so Highest 7s; lowest 5s.
 Comparisons Prediction for Friday: Fair.
 Fridays weather; Fair. southwest wind.
 SUN. MOON AND TIDES
 n Sun High Il Moon
 Rises. sets. n Water. II Sets.
 Standard Time.) H pay. ! a m. ?. m. lI a. m. ! a. m. E ..I .' I H < < '| ..|.. < < < < ..H AIS T.25 445 fl O1S g .H 41g 725 546 056 .N 419 7s5 646 137 H 4z0 724 742 222 .-H 4c0 724 ss4 3.1l N f20 Te4 923 Rises N f1I J24 1909 | 7.35
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08
Defense Rssts Ca.

The defense, rested It's ease at the. con elusion of pr. piefendorfs testimony and 'DF -1faiihouse was put pn the, stand by
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08

SUN. MOON AND TIDES.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-24
IlE MoNIItN,S NOTll.

Now step forward the men who ' fatter themselves they know womon =ual let them remember tha, | if they thus hatter themselves, they
 llatter themselves Let them consult
 women and ask women about the sex commonly called fair Hut let thc
 men remember that although women
 themselves should know their sisters, their knowledge Of them is based on the past and in that past those wom- on have no precedent by which 10 judge how women will feel in regard to politics.
 But let the men put one thought rom their minds first Of aIl--let them not believe that women in pol itics will vote for the man whose ap- pearance pleascs them the most. Any candidate relying on his good looks must search for another foundation for his hopes. ...=
 At this point the adviser of candi- dates must halt Is he not 1attering himself? May not women, after all, knowingly or unknowingly, consider a candidates poise, countenancc, manner of speech? The adviser is in doubt.
 And let men put from their minds the thought that women in politics will be caught by high sounding phrases, pretty periods, patriotic eX- pressions The women, who, it is commonly said, hold the purse strings have too much sense for that, They will look to the meat of what a man says, not to the clothes in which his thoughs are dressed. Again the adviser of candidates must halt. Will not women after all, knowingly or unknowingly, consider the seemli- ness of the words of the candidates? ? The adviser is in doubt.
 Perhaps after all, one who seeks to suggest how to judge what will and what will not appeal to women in an attempt to secure their vote, had bet ter halt before hc begins, confess that | he has no desire to flatter himself and | bow before the beautiful, wonderful, | and never-to bealtered | of the delightful sex.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-24
THE CASE OF MARY GARDEN.

Well known men of brains, includ ing President Angel of Yale univers- ity, are interested in applying psy chology to the work of helping indi- viduals choose their life labors prop erly Well might Mary Garden apply for assistance to these men. And this Garden as an artist, with sincere ad- miration for her talents and her man. ner of making use of them.
 Nor is there any intention of decid- ing the merits of the reported trouble between Miss Garden and one or more of the artists who feel that she is "impossibe' as a director of opera. The human being who attempts to listen to the testimony of two or more temperamental people and to render putants are operatic singers, must be as mentally cratic as are those whom he would judge.
 Almost might it be said that Mary Garden would not be the great artist she is were she able to direct other singers with that patience required of one whose temper is so even that no disturbance would mar it's ability to catch the slightest suggestion Of lack of musical harmony, faulty rhythm.
 But perhaps Miss Garden, having heard of the plans of the eminent psychologists, decided to take the step she did in resigning the direc- torship of the opera company of which she has had charge. At any rate hers is a case where she would not have made the mistake she did in attempt ing that directorship had she taken the course and followed the prccepts of psychology as applied by the plan that has been undertaken.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-24
LAMENTATIONS AGAIN

An alliance" according to Web is "A union or connection of inter
 ests between families, states, etc.
 especially "between families by mar
 riagc or states by compact treaty or league"
 Of course the Four-Power treaty makes an alliance between the sigma tory powers, despite the paragraph Of the Presidents speech made when the treaty was presented, reading: ."rhere is no commitment 10 armed force, no alliance, no written or moral obligation to join the defense, no eX- pressed or implied commitment to ar rive at any agreement except in ac- cordance with our constitutional methods"
 But in spite of the fact that the treaty is in alliance, or connection of interests between states the other cnaTdCltflhd VI IL ny tllN ] IHI- dent may be proper.
 The situation has arisen in the Sen ate which was feared. Again words, words are obstructing action. As long as those words did not obstruct they were harmless, even wisely cNplana- tory, possibly Used as they are being used they constitute real danger to the step made in the Washington con ference looking toward peace. The value of that step was psychological; the harm being done by reservation discussions is psychological. If there was good faith in the signing of the treaty, the good faith will fdictate and interpretation ac- ,ording to it's spirit. II there was not
New Britain herald., 1922-02-24
FIND FLAVOR, BUT NO "KICk"
 IN THIS ALCOHOLIC CIGAR

Santa Barbara Cal, Feb. 24.-The Anti Volstead Smoke" or the alco- holic cigar, has appeared here. It's producer, A. del Carro, cigarmaker, paid a fine of $250 in public court following a plea of guilty to the charge of having liquor.
 brass spraying device was ex- hibted and elicited the explanation that it was used to saturate the tobac- co leaves with liquor before rolling. The cigar thus treated, did not con- tain a kick" it was contended in ex- tenuation, although it was conceded that it carried a heavy-freighted fra grance.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-24
Richards Bond Has
 Been Raised S15.OOO

New York, Feb. 24.--Tex Rickard, boxing promoter, yesterday was in- dicted twice by supreme court jury on charges of abducting Anna Hess and Nellie Gasko, young school girls, and his bail was raised from $10,0OO to $25,000. The lower amount was fixed a few days ago when Rickard was charged with criminal assault upon two other girls, both 15 years old.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-24
Facts andFancies
TY ROBERT CULLEN,

Man. A small particle of intelli- gence entirely surrounded by habits. Most of the time killing is done by seconds. First-cla men don't loaf.
 Age thinks it has required will power when it has merely lost it's appetite.
 "1t is Mir. kalomil's dream to cle- vate the masses. Probably means saliVate.
 We cant expect to hold a winning hand in air competition if we discard our aces.
 It frequently happens that when q man takes unto himself q mate he gets a chcckmate.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-24

mind" Ably assisted, however, by 2 state of bankruptcy
 The first in war first in peace and
 first in the hearts of our countrymen is a profit.
 ! A cartoonst shows a radical sowing discontent and labels it The Sower." Why not '"The Sore?' | Cheer up. The thermometer has it ups and downs, but it keeps begging away on the same line.
 Pressure" may bring a nation to terms, but those who are bound against their will soon rebound.
 When a man loses anything else, he advertises for it. But when he loses his head, he stops advertising
 What does blush show" asks beauty specialist. We can't answer, off-hand, but it seldom shows through.
 The Senate still comedies, however, that the people can select President without it's advice and consent.
 There is some evidence however, that statesmen who hold the steering wheel have seen the sign: Turn to the right"
 An automobile license gives you a but marriage license only
New Britain herald., 1922-02-24

is Che fare saughl hy the city when conditions here md now gre consider .cd. The public need" Of the lower
 fare ln this city was admitted by im-
 pilcaton,
New Britain herald., 1922-02-24
ANOTHER BANKRUPTCY.

New York, Feb. 24.-An involun- tary petition in bankruptcy was filed yesterday against I. W. Ball X Co. stock brokers. The petition alleged liabilities ur s150,O00 and assets of Si5,u00.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-24
Member of The Associated Pres,

The Asrociated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for republication or al! news credited to it or not otherwise trraltea in this paper and also local news ab- lisned herein.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-24

good faith in the signing, there would be no faithful performance according to it's spirit. Lacking good faith the treaty is worthless. Possessing good faith any reservations to it are need- less.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-24
Member Audit rurrnu Q, ,7rculatlon

The 4. P. c. Is national organization which furnishes newspapers and acNtf. tisers with n strictly honest nnnlNils or circulation. Our circulation statistics are brsed upon this audit. This lnslres ro- lection against fraud in newWapor ois- tribption figures to beth national apd io' cal advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-24

John Bareycorn's reign continued a long time, and it is natural that the low down places should remain wet for a considerable period.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-24
25 Fears Ago To-day
Taken from Herald of that date

The Newington Mechanics will hold a dance in the Newington town hal this evening.
 Dr. Bunnel is confined to his homo with an illness.
 The |. NJ. T. A. X R.. society will furnish the entertainment at the opening night of st. Joscph's kirrhess at Seiring and Holmes hall this eve ming. James w. Manning will be in charge.
 Tomorrow night. the All New York will play the local r. NJ. C. A. at the East Main street Armory.
 Two local officers will ~bc tried for conduct unbecoming them, before the police commission tonight. The otti- cers entered an argument and one at tempted to arrest the other.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-24

West Point cadets must study the daily newspapers as a part of their course at the military academy.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-24

The nations should trust God, of course; but they won't get far on the way to peace until they begin to trust one another.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-24

The only profitable advertising medinm In .he City Circulation books and press room always open to advertisers
New Britain herald., 1922-02-24

During the great plague in London in 1865. children had to smoke, un- der severe penalties
New Britain herald., 1922-02-24
TELEPHONE cA1l.s

eusiness Oflio0 ....,...,,.ta,,,..,,,' ". Editorial Rcom ..,,,,,,,,,,..,...,,.' sse
New Britain herald., 1922-02-24

Another little trouble with the times is that normalcy has been con- fused in the popular mind with the millennium
New Britain herald., 1922-02-24

Fresh eggs, 45c dog Russell Bros. .advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-24

FeI people can stand prosperity and when a man gets a nivver, he usually shakes his old friends.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-24

ent~red at the Post once Rt New nr'taln
 AS Second Class Mall Matter
New Britain herald., 1922-02-24

In the old days, a man was crown ed b: divine right; now it is more frequently done with dangerous left
New Britain herald., 1922-02-24

Universal peace is state of
New Britain herald., 1922-02-24

Fresh eggs, 45c doz Russell Bro' -adN [.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-24

An automobile license gives you a number, but marriage license only
New Britain herald., 1922-02-24

There is some evidence, however that statesmen who hold the steering wheel have seen the sign Turn to the right"
New Britain herald., 1922-02-24
New Britain Herald

HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY ffssued Dhll,, Sundpy tyropted1,
New Britain herald., 1922-02-24
REFRIGERATION RATES

ea.oO Three Man,ha.
 ;bc Il Month
New Britain herald., 1922-02-24

The Senate still comedies, however, that the people can select President without it's advice and consent.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-01-05
HEATING FRONT SEAT
OF LITTLE MACHINES
Radiator Designed for Runabouts
and Roadsters.
Particularly Adapted for Cars That
Afford No Protection for Driver
zAssurss Comfortable Driv.
ing in Winter.

Most floor-heaters for autom~ D,ies
seem to be designed for the rear
compartment and not for the front
seat. The heater shown In the illus
tration is designed for runabouts,
roadsters, and particularly the type Of
automobile that affords no protection
for the driver against cold, such as
taxicabs, town cars fand limousines.
The radiator is simply an ordinary
floor radiator such as is used in hot-air
systems Of house-heating. The adj
Unstable vane type with the ribbed foot
control knob Is of course the most de-
sirable. as 1t will allow the driver to
permit as little or as much heat as he
desires to come through.
The size of the radiator used de-
pends on the amount of clear floor
space. As the illustration indicates, a
hole is cut through the slanting part
of the floor and the radiator set In and
The Holly chieftain., 1922-01-05
SPEEDING CAUSE
OF CALAMITIES
Majority Of Disasters Brought
Upon Motorists by Their
Own Reckless Driving.
FEW MIsAAPs IN BAD PLACES
Sections Commonly Regarded AZ Ex-
tremeIy Dangerous Prove to Be
Relatively Free From Serious
catastrophies.

prepared by the United States Department
OF Agricuiture.)
Z A three-months' study of motor acci-
dents on Maryland roads has brought
to light the interesting disclosure that
a vast majority Of the disasters that
Overtake motorists are brought upon
themselves by their own recklessness,
and that 80 per cent of them are due
to speeding, says writer in the Pub
lie Roads, published by the bureau
Of public roads, United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.
Few Accidents in Dangerous Places.
Zone of the interesting develop
ments of the Investigation" the jour
nal goes on to say, ''is that the largest
number Of accidents have occurred at
the places that have always been
considered safe, while the sections
which have been commonly regarded
as being extremely dangerous are
proving to be relatively free from
accidents Where the State highway
crosses the Blue Ridge mountains, in
the western part Of the state, and
grades are steep and curves sharp,
there were but eight accidents during
three months. On the National pike,
between Baltimore and Frederick,
where there are 48 miles Of the
straightest road in the state, the
record for the same time showed six
teen accidents, three of which were
fatal. "And yet" says the publica-
tion, "few stretches OF highway In
the whole road system are so free
Of any features which might be con-
sidered as dangerous"
On the Baltimore-Was Washington road,
with all apparent danger spots re-
moved, the record shows that during
the same period there was one accident
for every four miles of road.
Accidents In Safe Places.
''There seems to be only one an
swer to account for these hitherto un,
suspected conditions" the article says.
That answer is:
"Even the less careful motorists
drive cautiously in the presence Of
recognized dangers, such as steep
grades, sharp curves, grade crossings,
etc, while the absence Of such danger
Gus features gives the driver sense
Of security which prompts him to
take chance and yield to the we'll
nigh universal passion for speed"
Few accidents were due. 1t was
found, to the condition of the roads
themselves, and most of those were
due to slippery surfaces caused by
rains.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-01-05
WHAT OIL GAUGE is FOR
Guards. fabrication System and Should
Be Watched az Carefully az 9th
er instruments.

There are quite number Of motor
lists who would refuse to buy car
that did not have all the fixings on
the dash-including an oil gauge Of
some sort, says Motor Life. Once
they are sure the thing is on the
instrument board. however, they for
get all about 1t and never pay any
attention to it. Watch the little gauge
just as carefully as You do any Of the
other instruments, for 1t is guardian
Of the fabrication system to inform
you of any improper functioning Of
that very important feature Of the en-
gine.