davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-01-30
AESTHETIC DEVELOPMENT IN
 NEW BRITAIN

Man is ar animal of many tastes, Wherein he differs from the specimens
 hc same general classification
 him. We arc taught that the pimpelling motives of all forms of ani- mai life, the guiding instinct inherited from the life that has gone before, the heritage of the brain from genera lions preceding are virtually the same and few in number. The struggle for existence everywhere in animal life is su,nmed up in three instincts, search of shelter, food, and the pcrpetuation of the race. These primary instincts man has enlarged upon though he has them in common with all things that breathe and live. His shelter is more developed than was that of the cave man. he has evolved q house, luxurious or simple according to his means, yet hi. house is nothing but qualification cs the same instinct that prompted the prehistoric man to seek | cave for himself and his young. Likewise it {. with the search for food We have created from the materials at hand
New Britain herald., 1922-01-30
BARUCH FOR BONUS

When a SentlmentallSt glVeS vent lo his emotions and comes out strong for the soldiers bonus, political financiers smile, look wise, and say it was to be expected, but that such people are im- practical and don't know what they are talking about.
 When a student of finances and business like Bernard M. Baruch takes firm stand by the side of that sentl- mentalist, "wise practical politicians ought to heed.
 1T am for the bonus," MT. Baruch is quoted as saying. T believe the sol dier who, because he was in the serv- the opportunities (to make money) brought by the war, should now get a portion of the profits. The war in- dustries board, of which I was chair man, had the hardest kind of fight to prevent war profiteers from actually walking away with the treasury dur ing the war there should be no objection on the part of these men now to sharing some of this money (war profits) with the men who had to do the fighting"
 It would be interesting to investi- gate how those who are opposing the bonus came out financially while the war was in progress. The inclination arises to wonder if many would show so much opposition if they knew that by so doing their own profits during the war would be investigated to see if possibly, they might spare little of those profits to help make up for what the fighting men lost.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-30
THE AWFUL TRAGEDY

The President of the United States stands dumbfounded before the awful- ful event contemplation of which al most brings panic not only to the city of Washington, where the catastrophe of the falling of the roof of a great theater occurred, but also to men and women throughout the world.
 The humblest citizen of the United States stands by the side of the Presi- dent in thought of this tragedy con- alteration of which levels all to the same position of deep grief, sorrow and, sometimes. fear.
 The President says the terrible trag- edy "has left us wondering about the revolving facts" Laying aside direct thought of depressing details of this event which has brought death to over | hundreds persons, there may be no better characterization of our feeling than that which declares we are "left wondering about the revolving facts v
 
 Where will death and destruction. anguish and suffering strike next? Where Is man safe from danger? How may man provide for the purely phys ical precautions against practical an- initiation?
 With the realization of that which happened yesterday before us, before the world added to memories of similar disasters which have come to man, how criminal it seems that men and nations should still be harboring the thought of possible wars, conceiv- ed, instigated and carried through criminal chaos to an end which brings woe.
 This tragedy and others which have come, which will come, should forge bonds bringing men of all nations to- gether for the common purpose of protecting, not destroying life, of per petuating a peace the breaking of which would make the guilty men and nations eternally hopeless outcasts.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-30
HuMoR IN COURT.

A perusal of the account of case before Justice Roche Saturday, where the defendant, accused of violating the city ordinance requiring the re- walks, acted as his own attorney, re- minds of two axioms pertaining to lance with each other. It is said that if an attorney is able to create serious consequences for whatever wrong he is alleged to have com mitted
 In the case in question it would seem that the defendant had smile on the prosecuting attorney, if not a laugh on him." The picture of the defendant questioning himself serious ly, calling himself by name as he ex- amined himself as his own witness, asking his own wife If she were his wife and looking apparently satisfied when she replied in the affirmative, is a picture which would not be rel ished by one trying earnestly to pun .ish the defendant for failing to keep his sidewalk in proper condition. That the able prosecutor appreciated the situation is shown by his willingness to alter his attitude and allow the de- fendant, instead of displaying his dual personality, to make general state- ment of the matter which he wished to show. ."-..
 It is difficult to punish man se- verey after he has amused you by a strict observance of technical de- mands sought to be made against his interests. The defendant in this case was fined two dollars, but probably the fun he had was worth that amount to him. And, with due re- spect to the conscientious prosecutor, it may be said that hereafter there may be less insistence upon the ob- servance Of the strict technicalities of the introduction of evidence.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-30
OLD CHAINS,

Chains of old tradition, old manner of thought, old. rusty letters bind some men as firmly as when those chains were new and bright. They were forged to meet existing circum- stances at a time when chains were necessary to hold men fast to certain rules wisely decided upon by the wisest men Of the time. As years passed, time rusted those chains and they became obsolete; imperfections appeared; their strength grew less. But as the strength Of those chains diminished with the years, the strength of the men bound by them diminished, too. Those men were
New Britain herald., 1922-01-30
HIGHER VALUATIONS.

The proposed recommendation of sessors that an increased valuation of two dollars a foot be placed upon un- sidewalks and macadam benefits, will be denounced probably by owners of unimproved real estate and lauded by taxpayers not owning such property. Such increased valuation would neces- sarily benefit majority of the tax payers to the financial detriment of the comparatively few owners of un- improved real estate where these inn provements have been made in the street which may be taken advantage of by the owner, just as such com paratively few owners are benefited solely when such street improvements are put in.
 Granted that the original valuation is fair-which assumption must be made before there may be any dis cussion of the matter--there is simple way by which owners of real estate who would be affected by such increased valuation may determine for themselves whether the proposed recommendation of the advisory board is just and equitable. Would the owners, having the advantage of sew CT, water, sidewalks and macadam
New Britain herald., 1922-01-30

adjacent to their unlmpro>cJ prop crty part with these advantages for the amount of the added valuation? If Il man owns iifty foot piece of nnimproved property would he he glnd to sec the sidewalks, the macadam, the sewers, the water pipes torn up if thereby he would receive sl00P In n majority of cases 1t would seem that the owner would forego the chance Of getting this sl0o and allow his lot to remain potentially valuable
 Viewed In this light there would be recommendation is a wise one,
New Britain herald., 1922-01-30
:25 Fears Ago To-day
Taken from Herald of that date

Lady Putnam Council will hold it's seventeenth anniversary celebration February 1.
 There were 42 arrests during the month of January with IS of them for drunkenness.
 John J. Mccarthy, the architect, has completed plans for new tene- ment house on Lincoln street, Hart ford
 The Philharmonic society will pre- sent concert, Creation" at the South church, February 4.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-30

numbers of fancy dishes, gourmets prate of tho .excelleneies Of various foods that would have been seorned by the caycman. Yet the same instinct prompts us 10 eat as set our friend and ancestor of ages ago to search for the stuff that kept him alive.
 The desire for diversion is more re- cent than the primary instincts and far more diversified means are at hand for satisfying it than exist for the qualification of the older instincts, We have so developed what we call ciyili- portunities for the exercise of our feel ings-and 1t is better so, What appeals forms Of diversion may appeal to one in the same ratio.
 Love of art may be classified as a part of the instinct for diversion and. art Is at once reclassihed Into many
 
 painting, writing and so forth. But music probably ranks with any of the arts in the matter of age. Man tried to make melodious sounds with reed picked up by the river bank while his brother was drawing a crude pie ture on the face of cliff with mud of various colors The man who first tried to make melody had his part in forming the lives of those who lived today, he had picked out a form of art that was to outlive him for thou sands of years. While some of us have so branched of in our liking of diver sion that we do not care as much for music as we do for some other form of art most of us respond to some ex- tent to the strains of music written by maser and interpreted by minds versed in the handling of score and instrument We need not necessarily care for music to be cultured--to show evidence of the finer something that we have inherited from the past But love of good music is proof that there has come to us, through many gener- ations perhaps, an influence which di- rects the thoughts to the better things of life As we respond to that love for art, for music, and seize the op- portunity to listen to it we unconsci- ously act for the relief of our aesthetic selves.
 The efforts of the New Britain guild in sponsoring the development of musical love through such affairs as were held yesterday afternoon when the Hartford Philharmonic orchestra played here and when George Morgan loaned his baritone to the pleasing en- semble of the program, should be ap- preciated by all who have primary inn pulse to listen to music. No one may inject that first impulse into us; any one with the same feeling may develop it, bringing out the best in human nature. The guild is catering to the aesthetic side of humanity, too often lost sight of in these days And with the proper development of our aesthe- tic selves we are passing to future generation valuable inheritance besides doing ourselves favor that some day will, perhaps, make of us a better member of contemporaneous society.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-30

They laugh at scars who never felt a wound, and that explains why all the paragraphs about the income tax are flippant
New Britain herald., 1922-01-30

What will posterity say of us?' asks writer. Well, what does ar endorser say of the man who fails to pay the note?
New Britain herald., 1922-01-30

The only profitable advertising medinm in ;he City. Circulation books and p'ess room always open to advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-30

Bull: One who thinks the market is going up; also the conversation of one who tells what he made when it went up.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-30
TELEPHONE CALLS

Entered at the Post once at New br'tsl
 As Second Glass Mall Matter
New Britain herald., 1922-01-30
Member Audit Bureau Of circulation

Tho A. B. c. Is national organization which furnishes newspapers ana ncNer ti.ar. with n strictly honest annlysis of circulation. Our circulation statistics are based upon this audit Thls insnres ! TO- tection against fraud in newspaper ois- tribution figures to both national anu TO- cal advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-30

France must do her part. Uncle Sam will gladly guarantee her against assault if she will move out into the Pacific.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-30
Member of The Associated Press

Fhs Arsoclated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news credited to 1t or not otherwise credited 10 this paper and also local news Iap- iiOhed herein.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-30
New Britain Herald

HERALD PUBLISHING coMpANY tIssuel Daily, Sunday ENeop,ed),
 At Herald Bldg, 67 thurea Stieot
New Britain herald., 1922-01-30

Paraphrasing recent quip, cigar store might be defined as the place where the Scotchman gets his match es.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-30

Kenneth E. Hinman, 13, Plain deld, N. J., has invented a wireless receiver that is no bigger than safety match box, ex- elusive Of the headphones. With his matchbox wireless he can receive from a radius of 30 miles.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-30
IuRscRIPrIoN RATES

Ss.oO Three Months.
 .5c Month,
New Britain herald., 1922-01-30

Rusi ners ofce ...,,..,.,t,,,'..,''.'' sse
 dditoriai Rooms .....,..........'..,'' s1o
New Britain herald., 1922-01-30

There are men who live beyond their incomes, and there are men who can be trusted with the company funds.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-30

And if the submarine captain does blow up a merchant ship, we suppose the other side will win the war on a foul.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-30

And so the Armenians will move out. Apparently they are beginning to think the Turks don't want them about.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-30

Now that the nations have agreed to bury the hatchet, each will be careful not to leave its neck exposed.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-30

A poet tells us the music of bells lightens our hearts This is especially true of the little bell on the cash register.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-30

Well, suppose France does lose the of the world. If her present present plans work out, she won't need ,+
New Britain herald., 1922-01-30
Facts and Fancies
 tBY ROBERT CULLEN

Uncle sam. however, isn't searching for the opium sesame in China.
 As rule, tho effort to lift up undeveloped peoples is merely Il hold up.
 It's all right to select Hays as movie arbiter. Landis can't handle every thing.
 Conquest: The ancient way to great ness: now commonly used as a road to the poorhouse
 Some husbands seem to think man is doomed to earn his bread by the sweat of his frau. A realist, as we understand it. is one who thinks of pearl as q sore spot of an oyster.
 When you watch some men eat you can't tell whether they are putting it in for nourishment or ballast. We suspect at times that the Chin csc of today are descended from a long line Of least resistance.
 It appears that France must choose between getting even with the world and getting even with Germany.
 There are men who live beyond their incomes, and there are men who can be trusted with the company funds.
 Now that the nations have agreed to bury the hatchet, each will be careful not to leave its neck exposed.
 And if the submarine captain does blow up a merchant ship, we suppose the other side will win the war on a foul.
 Well, suppose France does lose the sympathy of the world. If her present | present plans work out, she won't need | it.
 A poet tells us the music of bells lightens our hearts This is especially true of the little bell on the cash register.
 And so the Armenians will move out. Apparently they are beginning to think the Turks don't want them about.
 Paraphrasing a recent quip, cigar store might be defined as the place where the Scotchman gets his match eS.
 France must do her part Uncle Sam will gladly guarantee her against assault if she will move out into the Pacific.
 Bull: One who thinks the market is going up; also the conversation of one who tells what he made when it went up.
 They laugh at scars who never felt wound, and that explains why all the paragraphs about the income tax are fippant.
 What will posterity say of us?' asks a writer. Well, what does an endorser say of the man who fails to pay the note?
 ,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.~~~~ ~~~~~~>~>~~-~~~~~~~>~
New Britain herald., 1922-01-30

It appears that France must choose between getting even with the world and getting even with Germany.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-30

We suspect at times that the Chin csc of today are descended from long line Of least resistance.
Evening star., 1922-06-09
Anything But Hay.

Queer. isn't it, how old ideas stick
long after we have found them
wrong? Thus. great many people,
even some poorly educated doctors.
still speak of the skin pores being
open or closed just as our grandfath-
ers did before the nonentity OF
pores" was demonstrated by micro
scopical study of the skin.
Hay fever. for instance. is caused
by almost anything but hay. Now
that's strange, isn't it. hey?
There is a kind of hay fever when
visits the victim in the spring months
and along up until nearly hayine
of grass-various grasses, in fact
such as June grass, sometimes redtop.
sometimes bluegrass, sometimes sweet
vernal grass in the middle west, ana
possibly in rare instances even oy olo
timothy hay. But tim is more hon.
ored in the breecf than the observ-
ance so far as general pollinoisis or
hay fever is concerned. Probably less
than 1 per cent of all outspoken hay
fever cases are due to timothy.
Summer hay fever. which begins
some time in June, whether summer
has arrived or not, and extends along
to the latter part Of september. IS
never caused by hay. though haying
time ought to be Just the time ,1,, tor II,
caused by pollens from the various
varieties of dock, goosefoot and anna
ranths. Summer hay fever isn't such
a tremendous success as the spring
and autumn kinds. A summer hay
fever victim is a mere piker. SO far
as the vehemence or Vlrtuoslty OF MS
| symptoms are concerned.
| The fall type of hay fever begins
as early as the last of August anG
I. 6r-f
is the genuine thing. in all except the
hay. There is no hay about the Iail
! fever What the fall guy can't match
| in the way of symptoms Is scarCeiy
worth recording. He packs a wicked
sneeze. The most common cause or
fall hay fever is ragweed pollen. Rag
weed is one of the decorative plants
| of our "unimproved" parcels OF more
or less real estate in cities and the
waste places along the roadside ana
There are several varieties Of rag
weed working overtime on the hay
fever job, small or tria! size variety;
| a medium size and a giant ragWeed
or hospital size in the west. But
don't let these variations in size mis-
| lead you about the effect of the rag
| weeds in action. Like babies, some
| times the smaller they are the more
| trouble and expense they can cause
! Possibly the size OF the pollen grams ms
severity of the hay fever. and that is,
the larger pollens are less likely to
set up trouble than are the very
| minute pollens. But here again we
can draw no conclusions, because
some Of the huskiest weeds produce
the measliest little pollen grains
| ina ginable. and grains covered with
little prickling spikes at that. The
form Of the pollen grains floating in
| the air is more important, for smooth
globular pollens are less frequently
responsible for hay fever than are
irregular or spiny surfaced grains.
Any physician anywhere may treat
pollen extracts with fair success as
for immunization Gf treatment is
commenced six weeks before the
usual date of the annual attack and
in severe cases for relief of the at
tack.
Evening star., 1922-06-09
SOME RELISHES AND PICKLES
FOR USE ON SUMNER TABLE
Suggested Recipes for Various Articles
Which Have Been Tested and APP
proved by Housewives.

The usual way to make cherry
pickle Is to pack the fruit into Jars
and pour boiling spiced vinegar over
it, but this wrinkles the cherries.
whereas IL they are closely packed
in the Jars with their stems up and
cold spiced vinegar is used, a SINH
lar result is secured. except that the
fruit will remain plump and attrac-
tive. Fill the jars about three-fourths
full of cherries. For each quart jar
add the following: One cupful Of vim
egar. half d cupful of sugar. dozen
whole cloves, two sticks of cinnamon
and six blades of mace. Boil together
1t over the fruit and seal the jars as
quickly and as tightly as possible.
This pickle will be ready to use In a
few weeks
Stuffed Picked Peaches.
Split some sound, free-stone peach
es and remove the pits. Fill the cav
tiles with chopped cabbage, green
tomato, grated horseradish and mus
tard Put the halves together. tying
the peach with a small cord: pack In
jars and cover with Dollihs syrup
made ef two pounds of brown sugar
to one quart of vinegar.
Apple Catsup.
Wipe, quarter, pare and core
twelve sour apples. Put in sauce
pan, cover with boiling water. bring
to the boiling point and let simmer
until soft, when nearly all the water
should be evaporated. Then rub
through seve To each quart of
apple pulp add the following: Mix
r,r1n Of
of pepper, one of cloves. one OF mus
tard, two of cinnamon, and one table,
spoon of salt; then add two grated
onions and two cups OF cider vine
gar. Bring the apple pulp, to which
the mixture has been added. to the
boiling point, and let simmer one
hour. Bottle, cork and seal while
hot.
Cucumber and Onion Relish.
Peel and slice three quarts Of fresh
cucumbers and one quart OF small
onions Sprinkle with one-fourth or
a cup of salt and let stand for one
hour Take one quart of vinegar ana
one-half a cup of water and add one
heaping tablespoon OF celery seed.
one tablespoon of white mustard
seed. one-half cup of sugar. and one
teaspoon of cayenne pepper. Add this
70 the cucumbers and onions and mix
we'll. Boil up we'll and then seal.
Mustard Cabbage Slaw.
Shave some cabbage very fine and
place it in a deep dish, sprinkling salt
and pepper over it: mix we'll and set
aside. For the dressing. take one
heaping teaspoon of cornstarch dis
solved in water, two-thirds of cup
of sweet cream. one egg well beaten.
and a teaspoon of mustard: put the
cream. egg and cornstatch in a small!
dish and cook in a double boiler until
it thickens. then beat in slowly half a
Evening star., 1922-06-09
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, NJ. D.
20 ' .- Noted Physician and AUTHOR
Noted Physician and Author.

metal Is silver or copper; that reacts
with the sulphur compounds in the
sebum and sweat. to produce a black
sulphid of silver or copper. The
finish known as 'oxidized" silver is
really silver sulphid. Washing with
hot soap and water or any of the
household securing or cleaning pow
ders sufficiently disinfects bath tub
My notion is that a bath tub is not
very sanitary even if it is strictly
private. A shower or sponge bath
is preferable if you are not too i'll
or feeble to bathe yourself The
bathtub IS simply kind of glorified
and lavishly adorned version of moth
er's old washtuh which we used to
quarrel over Saturday nights in the
warm season-the loser winning the
tub for the night.
BambinO's Operation.
Is it true that Babe Ruth - i?
Or. b
Answer.-Yes. he had his adneoids
removed. Now. perhaps, he may
amount to something in his chosen
calling.
Copyright, 1927