davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-04-26
TRIES TO PUNISH DAUGHTER -IN.LAW
Jealous Mother Attempts to Hold
 Up Marriage

Paris, April 26.---A womans at tempt to punish her daughter-n-law for marrying again after her hus- exposed here.
 An elderly woman in Touraine in- formed the ministry of war that she had recognized her son in one of six photographs published by the news papers of insane soldiers, former pris- oners of war in Germany returned af- ter the armstice in a complete state of amnesia. unaware Of their identity.
 The wife of the missing soldier having long ago given up her husband as dead had just been married a second time and in the midst of her new honeymoon she was instructed to come to Paris and identify her first husband.
 Greatly perturbed, she visited the hospital accompanied by her mother in-law who greeted "her son" effus- ively.
 That is not my husband" shouted the young woman and acquaintances of the missing soldier summoned also failed to recognize him. some of them even saying that there was not the slightest resemblance.
 The older woman broke down and told the officials:
 i've known right along he wasn't my son but l wanted to teach his wife a lesson she had no business getting married again."
New Britain herald., 1922-04-26

We doubt, however, whether a ra- diophone will ever be as interesting as a party line.
 The modern young man may have music in his soul, but most of it seems to be in his sole.
 If all the clothes in all the ward robes of all the tlappers were placed end to end they wouldn't reach.
 Why is it that some man with real knowledge of the facts always has to butt in and spoil the conversation?
 Depend upon it. The f1apper who constantly boasts that she never has been kissed is out to break a record
 We've made a strange discovery. Re-arranging the letters in the word "baseball," and you have "all's Babe"
New Britain herald., 1922-04-26
MARY GARDENS JOB.

Some months ago it was suggested, humbly of course, that Mary Garden would do well to take advice from the board of eminent gentlemen who had headquarters in New York and who had dcided to assist people, through application of psychological principles, into places where they would be most successful in life's work.
 It is barely possible that Miss Mary studied the psychological side of the question herself and decided that her job was not trying to calm the tenn peramentally tempcstuous because of the temperamental tempests which tempted her to forget the psychology of the situation. At any rate her ac- tion in giving up her job as director of the opera is psychologicaly wise. A certain amount of temperament is essential to an artists brilliance of performance. Miss Mary should not obliterate hers; it has helped her to be great IL is not, however an asset when it comes to soothing the savage breast of tenor robusto or basso profundo, contralto culturata or even a modest mezzo soprano. Miss Mary probably studied the matter out for herself--far be it from one to in- fer that she heard, learned and di- eested the advice of anyone else and needed it. AS the quite wonderful, decidedly delightful artist. long may she reign---not waive" the baton.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-26
MAYOR AS A DIRECTOR

It is noted that among the names of men nominated for directorship in the Chamber of Commerce is that of Mayor Paonessa.
 It would seem that the mayor of a city would profit by this connection with the business life of the communi- ty. As director of the organization especially interested in increasing the city's prosperity to the end that busi- ness of it's merchants would improve, his association with this body would give him the business mems point of view and the chance to give to those interests, out Of his knowledge of city affairs of which those interests are sometimes ignorant, information that would be of value to them
 On the other hand breadth of vision would be required on the part of the mayor. The natural tendency of d board of directors in most organiza- llOnS or tOnCerllS IS, Ol course, 10 dd- vance the interests of that organiza- tions and it's members to the eXclu- sion of thought of other bodies or other individuals. Where, however, as in the case of the business men of the city, prosperity of all the people in the city means prosperity to them, it would seem that there would be no antagonism of interests and that the mayor, if able 10 assume something of the character of a judicial director" would be able to serve well both the city as whole and the business men, who are de- pendent upon the city as a whole, in his capacity as a director of the chamber.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-26

reason why members of such other organizations should not retain such membership and, at the same time enter the ranks of the largest group of former service men in the country,
 There is no reason for antagonism between other service mems groups and the American Legion, There would be a sad state ot affairs among the former soldiers, sailors and marines in the United states if, with their homecoming, that spirit of brotherhood should he dropped, that tic which bound them all together when lighting for Il common cause, and n feeling of petty jealousy or nar- TOW criticism take its place,
 Men who served gained something from their service which no one who did not serve may acquire, II was n wonderful spirit. The idea of stand together" forgetting tho small things in the magnitude of the big, common interests and experiences, must be pcrpotuated, The former sl rNico men have that possession, that spirit, from which may come, through organization, great good to the coun- try and to themselves, The service of men Of the fighting forces is moi over, They have still as all good citizens have still, to serve their country, But they may serve it with more energy, with n deeper sense Of personal obli- gatlon than many mon who have never said to this land; Here I nm, ready
 The American Legion is not per feet. No great body Of men is perfect, There is need of wisdom in handling it's affairs, II is the duty of every former service man--and present service man in the broader meaning of the word--to see that the organiza- ton which, because of its size and in- huence represents those former serN. ice men, has the benefit of the help and service of all the men entitled, through service to help and advise.
 "Seryice' must yet be completed. There is to be gained still another Honorable Discharge.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-26
COMMUNIST LANGUAGE.

Anyone who cannot smile-who, in fact can help smiing-when the prin- ciple of Russian communism is un- derstood with regard to property, lacks a sense of humor, Tn that principle may he seen tho impossible fly Of treating with Russia if her in- tcrpretation of Of property rights is maintained
 Russia has promised 10 give back or pay for property of foreigners talk en by her, To keep her word, and also to stick to her idea of property rights in Russia, the only way she can pay for property taken by tho government is to give it's former own CTS chances 10 develop Russian prop erty in Russia And Russia must still retain part ownership of the develop ed property.
 This follows because Russia says that no no one, Russian or foreigner can own absolutely property in Rus sia. It has been nationalized. It be- Russian government cannot give it back. It cannot give money for il because each individual in Russia owns part of all the money in Russia Your property. Russia says 10 other nations and to individuals in those nations has not been nationalized hence you, the governments, may part with the property you, as a govern nlent, own, or your individuals may part with property they own. When we get it 1t becomes the property of everyone and cannot be returned or paid for with government money.
 The answer? Certainly" says Russia. If you adopt our plan of Communism, nationalize all your prop erty, you cant part with your prop erty. either. Then you will be in the position we are in. See?
 The slight difficulty is no other nation wants to be in the position Russia is in. Nations want to be able to pay their debts, to have their nationals treat other nationals fairly, to have stable trade relations--to be economically sound.
 Russia has few hours to see straight. Her reply will read beau tifully, her promises will be an ap- parent acquiescence. But if they end with the phrase saying these prom ises will be kept insofar as they are consistent with the power of the Soviet, and if the promises would seem to give back anything or pay for anything, the Russian interpreta- tion will be that this paying or giv- ing back is not consistent with the power of the Soviet Communism.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-26
25 Fears Ago To-day
(Taken from Herald of that date

The Brooklyn Centrals defeated the local regular Y. NJ. c. A. team in that city last night for the first time of he season by score Of 10 to s. The game lasted close 10 midnight. This is the last game for the New Britain team as the season closes for them now.
 The ty-fifth anniversary of the Turner society will be celebrated to- night in the halls with a theatrical performance, banquet and dance.
 Orson F. Curtis has been appointed general agent of this territory for the American Wheelmans Protective As sociation. The company insures bicycles for S2 a year and in case the wheel is stolen, an exact duplicate will be given the owner within 0 days.
 A good white enameled brass trimmed bed can be bought at the l. Porter Co. store for S3.50--advt
New Britain herald., 1922-04-26
City Items

S3,000 given away at the kace! Fair, State Armory, April 2lst to May 1st-advt.
 Charles Bradley of 362 Park street has had his automobile operators license returned to him from the com missioners at Hartford. The license had been suspended.
 pr. Mann removed to Booth Block advt.
 ]. Jaffe has brought suit against Annie and Alfred Johnson for $2O0 for an alleged bill due him. Attorney William M. Greenstein is counsel for the plaintiff.
 Meet me at the Nacey Fair tonight, State Armory.-adNt.
 Engine Company No. eXtinguished a blaze on the car owned by Harry Gould of 619 Stanley street yesterday afternoon, which was caused by a short circuit. The damage was about S15.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-26

voting places went, was saoo, This expense, or most of it, could be elim- mated by making use of city property, IL is estimated that the initial expense Of securing portable booths would he at least s6,600, In Hartford the cost in connection with each booth, which is rented from the contractor is slab and there are l . booths needed there for each election, Thus if New Britain rented booths from q contractor the expense would be approximately sl,l7O, six booths being used, The logical conclusion from these facts would hc that use Of the schools or fire houses would he the most ceo- nomcal plan,
 II seems there are schools so locat- ed In New Britain that they might be used conveniently, The thought that comes immediately Is that school au- thoritios would object, The contrary seems 10 be the case, IL has been said that the use of the schools for this purpose would prove matter of education to pupils
 Tho fact that women vote now makes IL more probable that no dam age would be done school buildings by using them for voting places. Men instinctyoly respect premises which are 10 be used by women as well HIS men, where they would bc thoughtless if they had 10 consider members Of their own seX only.
 The wisdom of having permanent places, the same location for the Vot- ing place Of each ward being used at each election, is apparent to those who have heard complaints of peo- pie who have been sent from one place to another because of their misunderstanding Of where they should vote. some votes were lost at the last local election because of such misunders tanding, little as there was excuse therefor.
 The matter of convenience was gen. eral talk at the last election, especially in the case of the third ward where voters had to cross the tracks, far rom the natural place of voting, to cast their ballots.
 Thus the schools seem to be the best places for voting. Their use would be wise, according to present data, from the viewpoint of expense convenience and permanence.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-26
AMERICAN LEGION DRIVE.

Connecticut posts of the American Legion are in the midst of mem- bership drive today. It will continue throughout the week. The local post, in addition to it's new permanent Headquarters in the Electric building on West Main street, has opened drive headquarters In what was for mcrly Long's store on Main street.
 Every ex-seryice man should Join the American Legion. This may be said without prejudice to other serv- ice mems organizations. There is no
New Britain herald., 1922-04-26
KINDNESS TO ANIMALS.

Another thought that is empha- sized this week, through general ob- servance of these seven days through out the country, is kindness to ami mals.
 "Another Week, to be observed, ' is the involuntary exclamation. O. it may be More sentimental stuff" The man or woman so carried ava, with the affectation of thoughtlcss ness or pretended boredom whcL ole habits, old ideals are mentioned tha | he or she scorns to give proper re spect to the fine impulses 10 be founc at the basis of every strong, goot character, has, indeed, lost all sensC of proportion. A person must be z decided pessimist who believes that such thoughtlessness is more than q pose. It is not natural for men and women to be hard hearted It is not natural for them to laugh at ideas such as that which has prompted a movement to emphasize again the good to come from making it point to take more than ordinary care that animals having the slightest claim tc mans protection should not suffer.
 Adults will remember that they have been trained to be kind to ami mals. It was taught to them in their
 outh. The children of today are missing much of that teaching given children of years ago because thoughts of grown people today are affected by the atmosphere of the day which contains less of sentiment, less of the abstract idea of peace on earth good will toward men" than did life years ago. The adults of today have still some of that sentiment in their char acters because of the teachings of long ago. They would not be without it. They curb it today because it is not fashionable, perhaps. But they are glad that it is there Those grown people must remember that if they curb it to such an extent that the children of today see none of it, those children, years hence, will not have at the foundation of their character the same recognition of the fneness of old ideals that the adults of today possess.
 For this week especially, then, it would be a wise step to take to re- turn to the natural. to let Kindness impractible, according to the present day views of many pcople-have sway, to display a bit of the senti- ment entering into treatment of help- less animals and to let the children see that kindness is thing to be cul- uNatcd. So perhaps Return to the natural Week" would be a good namo for these seven days. Not only will the animals who serve man and obey Linn and help him-not only will they be the bencfciaries, but also there will be planted in the minds of many children a new conception of the beauty and value of kindness.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-26
Facts and Fancies
 (BY ROBERT CULLEN

So are taxes, sherman.
 The Europeans may have another war some day. if we can afford it.
 There will still be enough chronic llickers left when they're all gone.
 An ounce of warm weather on the thermometer is worth a pound of the weather forecast.
 Most of the literary critics praise Homer, but "Babe" Ruth knocks him nearly every day.
 Modern fairy tale. Goldilocks and The Three Bares-Bare Chest, Bare Back, Bare Knees.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-26
VOTING PLACES.

There are three factors to be con- sidered in connection with the ques- ton of voting places, now under dis cussiop The first is expense, the sec end convenience. the third perm anence. Perhaps the order of i'm portance is not material, certainly all three factors should be considered.
 pense Of the 1920 election and pri- maries, as far as rental of stores for
New Britain herald., 1922-04-26
Ruth Draper, semor High School

Ruth Draper, Senor High School, Wed. evening, Apr. 26. Tickets at door.-advt.
 o. II. Benson, of Springfield, Ju- nor Achievement director of the Eastern States League, addressed the students of the Central Junior High school yesterday afternoon on Junior Achievement work.
 Entertainment and dancing at the Kacey's fair tonight. State Armory. -Advt.
 Secretary F. NJ. Preble, of Every
New Britain herald., 1922-04-26

Mr, Edison has invented some more questions, The market was flooded already, What the world needs is answers
 The Congressional record could be worse, Let's give the congress men credit, They could print their pictures in it
 The printers of Germany's paper marks threatened to strike, Proving that some men will strike no mat ter how much money they're making.
 A pessimist, again, is the man who doesn't bother with the rack under his restaurant chair but throws his hat on the floor to ntart with,
 It's rather dangerous, these days, 10 make il speech pralslng the laws of the land" People may suspect that you're bootlegger
 Advice to young men. If the color of her eyes and the number of her auto license tag start sticking in your memory, it's time to watch your step
 II would simplify matters for the short-term- marriage go-and-diyoreo ad- diets if marriage licenses could be al- lowed 10 lapse and expire like other licenses,
New Britain herald., 1922-04-26
ger. All the Ukraine wants now ]:

ger All the Okrdiilc "'h'o io" '' food and quiet.
 The Ukraine has had 5 govern ments since October, 1917. It has been a battle-ground for communists nationalists and czarists and Poles followers of Petlura, the Ukraine na- tionalist, and all manner of men and parties.
 The tragedy and ruin of Russia revolutions is best seen in the Uk- raine. It's great farms have been laid low. Its rich lands are lying falloW and going to waste.
 It's fine railway systems have been shot to pieces. It's bridges have been blown up It has been damaged more than any other part of Russia.
 In this former land of plenty, doz- ems and dozens of dead bodies are dropped off at each railway station, dead from hunger or typhus.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-26

munication from the First Baptist church, of Meriden, stating that Il church will attend the session Sun day morning.
 Patriotic organizations today made public a request that tomorrow, the anniversary of the birth of Ulysses $. Grant, citizens display the national colors at their homes.
 Sea otters sleep on their backs on the top of the water or in ice with the young otters in their paws.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-26
UKRAINE QUIET
Home or Wheat And Sugar, Bandits And Stubborn Peasants Temper ariIy Conquered By Hunger.

Kiev, April 26.-The rich Ukraine, tke home of wheat and sugar, bandits and hardworking stubborn peasants, is at last quiet. This vigorous people has been conquered, temporarily, not by the Red army so much as by hun
New Britain herald., 1922-04-26
Member Audit Burenn of Circulation

The A. R, c, K a national organization which furnishes newspapers and advor- tisers with strictly honest analysis Of circulation, our circulation statlsJica mo based upon this audit, This lnsures pro- teetion against fraud in newspaper ds- trlhutlon figures 10 both national and la- cal advertisers
New Britain herald., 1922-04-26

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication ef all news credited to it or not othrrwlse credited in this paper and also local news pub lshed herein,
New Britain herald., 1922-04-26
Member of The Associated Press

The only profitable advertising medium in the City Circulation hooks and press room always open to advertisers,
New Britain herald., 1922-04-26
TELEPHONE CALLS;

Entered at the Post Onioe Ht New Brltai
 as Second Glass Mail Matter
New Britain herald., 1922-04-26

Business Office ,tt,,,,t,'',,,'tt,'',' psi Editorial Rooms ,,,,,,,tt,,,,,,t,,,t,, Rst
New Britain herald., 1922-04-26

SUBSCRIPTION RATES $500 a Year,
 ,s,00 Three Months,
 7au Month
New Britain herald., 1922-04-26
New Britain Herald

HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY tlssued Daily, sunday kEreptedl, Al Herald Rldgp e1 church Street
The American Jewish world., 1922-09-22
September q, 1922
1922 New Year Greetings 5683

anu NA4so. DAM OLL hOSEN-
THAI and family, 385 Aurora Ave,
extend the compliments of the sea-
son for happy and joyous New Year,
MIR. and MRS. s.. ROSENZWEIG
and son, 764 Aurora Ave., extend
their sincerest wishes for a Happy
and Prosperous New Year to Their
relatives and friends.
Mr.. and MRS. M. ROsSMAN and
family, 1900 Summit Ave., wish their
friends and relatives a most happv
and prosperous New Year.
MR.. and MRS. L. RUBIN and fam
lily, 81 Wilkin ST., extend to their
relatives and friends cordial greet
ings of the season.
MR.. and MRS. HENRY RUDAW-
SKY and son, 1852 Fairmont Ave-.
extend cordial greetings for happy
and prosperous New Year to their
relatives and friends.
MR.. and MRS. N. RUDAWSKY
and son, 1890 Goodrich Ave-, extend
their sincerest greetings for Happy
New Year to their relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and MRS. S. RUDAWSKY,
lO2l Fairmont Ave., wish all their
relatives and friends a very Happy
New Year.
MR.. and MRS. B. RUTMAN and
family, 287 st. Lawrence St., take
this means of extending to their rela-
tives and friends their sincerest wish
es for a Joyful New Year.
MRS. G. RUTTENBERG and fam
lily, 78 Sherburne Ave., Apt. 8, ex-
tend cordial greetings for Happy
and Prosperous New Year to their
relatives and friends.
MR.. and MRS. J. RUTZICK and
family, 276 Tennessee, wish their
relatives and friends a Happy and
Joyous New Year.
MR. and MRS. DAVID H. RUVEL-
SON, las S. Chatsworth, wish for
their friends and relatives the full
fillment of their desires for the New
Year.
MR.. and MRS. PHI. G. RUVELSON
and family, 1889 Fairmont, wish their
friends and relatives the fulfllment
of all good things for the New Year.
MR.. and MRS. MAURICE SAGAR-
SKY and family, 294 Aurora, wish
their relatives and friends the fulfill
ment of their desires for the New
Year.
MR.. and MRS. L. SALET, 1874
Summit Ave., extend the compliments
of the season for Happy New Year
to their relatives and friends.
MR.. and MRS. BEN SALPETER
and family, sos Iglehart, wish all
their relatives and friends a very
Happy New Year.
MR.. and MRS. J. S. SAMELSON
and daughter, Jean Merrill, GAL Mar
shall Ave., extend their sincerest
greetings for Happy and Prosperous
New Year to their relatives and
friends.
MR.. and MRS. M. E. SAMELSON
and family, 844 Grand Ave., extend
heartiest wishes for a Happy and
Prosperous New Year to their rela-
tives and friends.
MR.. and MRS. H. SANDERS, 1859
St. Anthony Ave-, wish their rela-
tives and friends the fulfllment of
their desires for the New Year.
MR.. and MRS. HARRY SANSBY