davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-02
BAND CONCERTS.

The Washington Boys indie
pendent Band will render a
complimentary concert to the
officers and boys at the Ma
tional Training School for Boys.
on Bladensburg road northeast.
tonight. at $50 o'clock. in
front of the main building.
Earl Smallwood. assistant di-
rector.
March. Home Defense. Lake
Waltz. Twilight" ..... Smith
Fox Trot, Blue Danube Blues"
Kern
March. Bunker Hill. King
Medley, Home Songs"
Robinson
March, Down the Line. Lake
The Star Spangled Banner"
e. Concert by the Interior De-
:. stand at Walter Reed Hospital
this evening at 6 O'Clock.
Charles L. Strohrh, director.
March, THE Right of Way"
Overture, Poet and Peasant
Suppe
Waltz. Danube Waves"
American fantasia, Gems of
Stephen Foster. .Tobani
Ballad music and Soldiers
March," from William Tell
Rossini
american Patrol. :. Meacham
Selection Woodland. .Luders
March. Keeping in Step With
the Union" .Sousa
Evening star., 1922-07-02
MEDICAL SOCIETY J
. IN WAR ON CANCER
D. C. Organization Appoints.
Committee to Take Part in
Educational Campaign.

The District of Columbia Medical
Society at its meeting Friday appoint
ed a Cancer committee" to act with
the local committee of the American
Society for the Control of Cancer,
which is to conduct an educational
campaign in Washington during the
summer, ending with an intensive
cancer week" in November.
DIR. f. A. Merritt was named chair
man, the other members being DR.. A.
l.. Stavely. DR.. Thomas Grower, Dr.
f. NJ. Parker and Health Oflcer Will
liam c. Fowler.
This committee will meet within
few days and discuss plans for it
future work. the most important OF
which will be the possibility of estab-
fishing cancer clinic"
Explains Benefits Of Clinic.
DR.. H. H. Kerr. chairman of the
local committee of the American So
ciety for the Control of Cancer. In
speaking of the benefit such clinic
would be to the public, said:
The disease occurs so frequently
that there is hardly a person who has
not known of its occurrence among
his or her immediate relatives or
friends. Another reason for interest
In the subject of cancer is that after
the disease reaches certain stage 1t
is incurable and invariably fatal. 1t
is important to remember. however,
that If it is discovered in an early
stage the cancer can be removed with
very great probability of perma-
nent cure This fact does not seem
to be generally recognized, and 1t is
for this reason that physicians, health
officers and others who are interested
In public health and welfare work are
20 anxious to show that much more
than is being accomplished at present
can be done to. cure. cancer in its
early stages.
90 Cites Tuberculosis Decrease. 90
THE campaign of education in re-
gard to tuberculosis which has been
conducted for the past twenty years
in America has resulted in a very
great diminution in the number Of
deaths from this disease. largely be-
cause people have been taught not to
delay in consulting a physician. 1t
is perfectly possible to produce the
same results in cancer II all persons
suffering with the disease could be
taken to a physician and could have
the cancer removed while still in an
early stage. People must be taught
to recognize the disease when 1t be-
gins and to realize that early surgical
removal or the application of other
modern remedies, which are some
times useful in competent hands, is
chance for cure is very great if the
patient is wise enough to act
promptly
other members of the local COM
mittee are Mrs. Joseph Letter, secre-
tary; Arthur c. Noses. Thomas Bell
Sweeney, Mrs. Whitman Cross, Henry
B. Spencer and DR.. Frank Leech.
Evening star., 1922-07-02
AUTO PLUNGE FATAL.
Special Dispa tch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, July Nor
man Nielsen. travelling auditor of
the Standard Oil Company. was in
stantly killed when an automobile he
was driving skidded and toppled oyer
q twenty-foot embankment at Salem,
Orc, according to word received by
Mr.. and rs. M. C. Leach of Nine
veh. Wa an county, Va. whose
daughter. 'Gss Helen Leach, was his
wife.
The tragedy occurred on the second
anniversary of their marriage. The
funeral was held at Salem and was
in charge Of the Masonic fraternity.
of which he was a member.
Evening star., 1922-07-02
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Wanderlusters' all-day trip for
July will start from Peacock, d..
en- Great Falls car line. Take cars
at 36th and M streets at 9 and $50
am. Mr.. Thomas will lead.
Resumption of the ferry to East
Potomac Park is announced by tae
office of the superintendent Of pub
lie buildings and grounds. Com
mencing at noon today the Katy h.
will make trips from 8th street wharf
to Hams point every half hour, leav-
ing on the hour and half hour.
Evening star., 1922-07-02
MAI. PEEL TRANSFERRED.

Maj. Henry ii. Pfei1, finance depart
nient, has been transferred to the
adjutant generals department and as
signed to duty 1T. the War Depart
ment. Il.
Evening star., 1922-07-02

The ships employed in carrying Ice
from Norway to England are fast
wooden boats, for q cargo of ice
would. not survive a voyage In an
iron Vessel, owing. to the ease with
which metal conducts heat.
Evening star., 1922-07-02
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.

Unity Society will meet at GIL 18th
street, 8 o'clock. Mrs. Viva M. Janu-
ary will speak
= Advent Episcopal Church will start
open-air service at $50 o'clock.
The Wanderlusters' hike will start
from Chain bridge at 2:30 o'clock
Mr.. Gambs' will lead.
Evening star., 1922-07-02
lSxIS Hemmsed
DIAPERS
Doz.

Fl e'av.y absorbent
quality. st d d ar d
mike; each in seni-
tary carton. Worth
n rs. e: .. :
Evening star., 1922-07-02

Twelye-buttnn I'M
ported Isle gloves. fine
mercerized finish. Sizes
to Sl,, =.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-14
GOOD LITTLE STRAINS.

Importance is given properly to the little things of life. The sum of them goes 10 make life pleasant or the reverse.
 In great country the sum of the little things, the pennies it might he said, make up the great bulk of q strong indication of how things are going. Public opinion is gained not from listening to eloquent orators in prepared addresses but from little words heard on the street.
 Reports from Washington in regard to postal savings are interpreted to show an improvement in the general industrial situation. The February reports of postal savings transactions show slight increase in deposits over withdrawals for the first month since January, 1921. The total net deposit on March 1 was about s145,- 100000.
 These deposits are like the nttle casual words heard on the street They come from men and women who have small incomes. When the sum of such deposits reaches this great total, better than any in any month for over year. it may be inn agined that the sum of the sound Of the encouraging words spoken when the deposits were made would be q words were gathered together and heard at one time. The report is en- couraging-the hopeful result of the weighing of innumerable good little straws.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-14
A RACE WITHOUT DISEASE

The thought of q race without dis ease it quite wonderful. So lived the Copper Esauimo at least mp 10 1916, is the report Of a member of the Canadian Arctic Expedition in 10lS- 1918, He refers to physical disease and mentions the responsibility the white race has not to introduce any of our diseases among them,
 Turning from such splendid de- words Of his report which show dif- ferent mental condition. There is a good deal of back biting and scandal mongerng," the ethnologist says, especially among the women who will sit and talk scandal for hours"
 It is only from sense of honesty that the report of this scientist is referred to here. The moot question as to whether women or men are most prone to gossip has been decided all ways by us, in company with other chivalrous newspapers, by .,attributing a higher development of that charac- teristic to man. <
 But here is unprejudiced testimony clearly stating that gossip is more prevalent among the women of this race free from physical disease than it is among men. Possibly the ex- planation may lie in the fact that there are no mems clubs in that land in the windows Of which sit men watching gaily gowned young women pass up and down the avenue Be that as it may there comes this undisputable proof that mental and physical afflic- ton are not dependent upon each other and that a race of people physi- caly well may be mentally afflicted by a disease of the tongue which is one of the curses of mankind wherever man exists.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-14
GET THAT EXTRA HOUR

The whole idea of Daylight Saw ing" is to get that extra hour or so of daylight which comes gradually, 1t is true, but which reaches its full strength in the spring and summer.
 The taking advantage of this extra hour should be accomplished with as little fuss and confusion as possible.
 "The only way to retrench is to re- trench"
 The best way to get the advantage of that extra hour is to take that extra hour and use it. .f
 No formula of words is necessary The sunlight will come an hour earlier. Men may seize that hour
 1t is only necessary to get up an hour earlier and use that hour.
 There would come no confusion, no matter what people do in regard to their clocks. .-.. #. ..
 The clocks of half the people Tn city may run incorrectly without dis turbing the business of the city. Own CTS of timepieces which lose or gain an hour soon discover it. Others dis cover it, too. But the business of the city runs on just the same.
 Some men all winter have found that they could do their work better by getting down to theY~ offices an hour earlier than they did winter be- fore last. They did this thing. They profited. They were through with their work an hour earlier in the day.
 It is easy to make this practice gen eral in the spring and summer.
 Let it be generally understood that after a certain date people will 'open
New Britain herald., 1922-03-14
A REAL EVENT,

The sale of0'The McMillan Store, !" by Dugald McMilan to Messrs. Da- vidson and Leventhal, proprietors of ''The Fair is a real local event.
 The careers of all the men con- cerned is a business inspiration to everyone. The story of Mir. McMil- lan's arrival in this country, penni- less, and his advancement to the en- viabIe position he now occupies in the community and the city and state, reads like the sort of fiction calculat- ed to spur every young person on for tilied by the knowledge that all things are possible under the guiding star of straightforward, preserving determ- ination.
 younger owners of the recently pur- chased business is scarcely less line. They, too, as the orthodox tales of deserving young men have it, worked and won.'
 The announcement of the trans action brr gs the irresistible impulse to congratulate MT. McMillan on his past success, to wish him a continua- ,tion of it and to congratulate the people of the city that he will retain his interests here where he will re- main active as he will be always. The announcement impes the congratu- lating of Messrs. Dadidson and Lev enthal on their acquisition and an eX- pression of appreciation for the man. ner in which they have served peo- pie of the city, with the wish for a continuation of the sort of activity which has made this expansion pos sible.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-14
25 Fears Ago To-day
(Taken from Herald of that da

The Professionals and Non-Pro- fessionals of the Y. M. c. A. will play benefit basketball game at Hanna s rink Saturday night. J. H. Kirk ham will play left forward on the Professionals, George w. Klett right guard, with B. F.s Gaffney left guard. The Non Professionals will have Y. J.. Stearns at right forward. .
 w. A. Kinne, local bicycle maker, has turned out new style cycle this year. It is with a frame finished in imitation oak.
 There is land boom in Newington and several lots have been staked out into small farms which are being sold daily.
 Clifford Merwin will take part in the Yale athletic meet at New Haven this evening. He is entered in the jumping feats.
 Miss Mary S Whittlesey gave whist party this afternoon at her home on Grove Hill.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-14
THE CASE OF MANCHESTER

The situation in Manchester which may result in the courts compelling the town to raice enough money to pay expenses, presents possibili- ties which should be considered by other communities What will the court consider necessary expenses? What will the court have to say as to the method Of figuring expenses {? Will tho court examine the deserts of men and women in office and find if tfeir salaries arc part Of necessary expenses? How many cars would the courts consider necessary for each de partment? -.
 The law under which this action is beisg taken, being q new jaw, no sur misses are ount of order. It might give great deal Of pleasure to many to consider what the courts might pos sibly do.
 Suppose, for instance. the court learned on good authority of legal evidence, that the teeth of the school children in Manchester were in bad condition and their health thus threatened. Would the court make judicial investigation and decide that Manchester should include in it's budget some $6,000 for a dental clinic? Suppose the court decided that the school children needed more
New Britain herald., 1922-03-14

began throwing furnishings out of the window, he went for a policeman, he testified
 While Policeman Lee was in the house, Elizabeth struck her husband several times. She also created a dis turbance by shouting.
 The accused, bobbed hair, Por- tuguese negro woman who towers in size over her husband, admitted her guilt son the witness stand. She said her husband and herself had been drinking and had an argument. She ordered him out of the house for re- fusing to work and he threw a bot tie at her, w.hereupon she struck him.
 Other Court Cases.
 Policeman Thomas Storey arrested Joseph Ahearn yesterday on Main street, on drunkenness charge. Ahearn had complained to the police- man that SS0 was picked from his pocket Judgment in his case was suspended.
 stephen B. Nagg came to this city from Bridgeport, where the authori- ties have no objection to parking g car on the wrong side of the street, he explained. When he followed this procedure yesterday, Policeman Clar- ence Lanpher notified him to appear in court. Mir. Nagg came here last week to become connected with the Brooks Drug company, recently or- ganized. Judgment was suspended.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-14
TO PRESENT BILLS
Monthly Espcnses of City pcpart- ments to Come Up For Approval at Meeting of Common Council.

The following monthly bills of sev- cra of the city departments will be presented for approval at the meet Ing of the common council tomorrow evening;
 lncidentals, s2,G45,42: dogs sGa: municipal home. service committee, s56lS; board of park commissioners, sll5.S5; board of health, regular bills. SSS7lS; Rocky Hill Sanitarium, SsS6,l5; board of public works, street department, $555.25; sewer construc- ton, s6,6S2,0S; subway department S4,SS5.l4: sewer maintenance, s270.4 .46; street lighting, 2,al0.4l; street inn provement,| s797.3S; board of police commissioners, regular bills, s1,24432: municipal garage, $493,o4; board of fire commissioners regular bills, s246.07; additional bills over appro- priation, s135.66; board of public charities, s5,7a7,73; board of water commissioner, s4,902.S6 total $32,- SS+.03.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-14
STAND BY YOUR FIGHTERS

The acting commander of the American Legion which is the official distributing agent Of the state fund for veterans of the war, writes: Il trust that the members of the com- mittee will earnestly seek and and sc- cure subscriptions, which is their sole function, remembering that upon their efforts depends the continued administration of the fund to our comrades"
 The Herald trusts that the members of the committee appointed by Com mander Seymour will heed this straightforward request. The Herald trusts that men and women who be- lieve in helping war veterans in temporary need to receive financial assistance provided for them by the state will contribute money for the administration of this fund. The men need the money now, each day. Some or tHeSe IIlell are SIGN, lHelI ldlliliSo suffering The need is urgent. This means of providing for an immediate continuation of the administration of the fund was adopted because the commander of the American Legion and all who know anything at all about the practical working of the matter realize how badly the money is needed now, today tomorrow-for the next meal, perhaps.
 The Herald trusts that no clever twisting of the situation by any prej- udiced person or organization, stepped in political thought, able to see noth- ing except through glasses tinted with the questionable color of politics, be- lieving that a political leader may do no wrong--the Herald trusts that no such influenced arguments will blind men and women to the fact that if help temporarily are to receive it promptly now, when they need it, the committee appointed by Commander Seymour
 The men need the money now.
 Administration expenses must be collected now.
 Commander Seymour, of the official administration agent the American Legion, has appointed committee to collect this money.
 The money will be used that the veterans receive their due.
 There is no need of further com mittee meetings-there is no reason for long discussions whether or not the way adopted is the best way to get the money.
 The Herald believes that it would merely cloud the issue by dwelling upon statements, misleading innu- endoes and efforts of preiudiced peo- pie or puDllCdllO1S to ulSCTeull the CT fort of the American Legion to get this financial assistance to the men to whom it belongs immediately.
 The straightforward request of the acting Commander of the Amerivan Legion, therefore, is reiterated-aid the committee to get the funds neces- sary to administer this fund now, to day. The men, their familes-men who fought for you have the help you voted them coming to them. Help them to get it,
New Britain herald., 1922-03-14

physical training, Would il order the inclusion of some s5,b0O Tor this pur- pose? ... .
 such wild flights of imagination may be pardoned They may lead some people to think twice before deprecating all such proposed appro- priations, And if the court should do such things how some Of the esteemed people of New Britain would hate to live in Manchester, and how others would long to move there in order that they might fight not only the sclectmen but the courts of the state as well!
New Britain herald., 1922-03-14

up" m hour earlier than previously
 Daylight" will be saved" or, more properly, more daylight will be utilized for worry early in the morn ing.
 The Chamber of Commerce has gone on record in favor of either changing working hours or changing the clocks,
New Britain herald., 1922-03-14
FIVE USE NURSERY
Innovation in New York Church i
 Used By Few Parishioners

New York, March 13.-Only five children enjoyed themselves playing games in the Sunday night nursery opened last night in the basement of the church of the Heavenly Rest, Fifth avenue. above 18th street The nursery is an innovation in church comforts in this city.
 Of the five little visitors. ranging from three to 10 years, one baby girl was found pushing a toy elephant across a table and two boys were en- gagged in a spelling game, guided by parish workers. The activities of the two other guests were not recorded.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-14
MEETING MARCH 2S.

London, March IS. (By the Associ- ated Press) )-The conference of Brit ish, French and Italian foreign secre- taries in Paris to discuss the program of the Genoa conference has been fix ed definitely for March 23, 1t was an- nounced today.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-14
OWEN REELECTED.

Cambridge. March 13.-George Owen of Newton, captain of the Har- yard hockey team was reelected to- day. Owen, a hockey, football and baseball star, was originally elected as sophomore.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-14
Membep Audi, Bureau Q, ,7rculatlon

The A. P, C. ia national organHhNon which furnishes newspapers and acV,r. tIsers with a strictly honest annlysls or ejaculation. Our circulation statistics arc based upon this audit. This lnsures ! r"- lection against fraud in nawSpaNcr ols- tribntion figures to beth national Gnd To- cal advertisers
New Britain herald., 1922-03-14

The eyes seldom see temptation when the rose is pressed firmly against the grindstone.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-14

The bonus question the politician has to decide is not "Is it possible?' ?'' but "Is it necessary?'
New Britain herald., 1922-03-14

Some of the statesmen who think they are instruments of Destiny are merely wind instruments.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-14

A woman doesn't make a fool of a man. She merely tells him he looks distinguished and lets Nature take its course.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-14

Chef: A culinary wizard whose wonderful dishes cause us to appre- ciate honest-to- goodness eats when we get back home.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-14

After a man sacrifices his health to make money, it must be great con- solation to know he has enough to hire the best specialists.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-14

Burbank may produce tame oats without hulls, but it is impossible to produce wild, oats without husks.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-14

The only profitable advertising medlan In .ho City. Circulation looks and press room always open to advertisers
New Britain herald., 1922-03-14

Success is largely matter of se- lecting the right men to drop from the pay roll.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-14
HUBBY COMPLAINS WIFE STRUCK HIM
Elizabeth Fernando Fined S25;;
 Jail Sentence Suspended

Mrs. Elizabeth Fernando, who sev- eral months ago was before the court on charges of assaulting her husband with razor, was arrested last night by Policeman Thomas Lee for breach of the peace. Her husband has pre- viously complained that he was as saulted and put out of the home. Elizabeth was fined S25 and costs, and a 30 day jail sentence was sus pended. Judge G.. w. klett advised her to pack up her belongings and get out of the city.
 Husband Complains. 4
 Samuel Fernando, husband of the accused, told Prosecuting Attorney Joseph G. Woods, that his wife ask ed him to go out at 1:15 this morn ing and get some bologna. He told her the stores were closed and she retaliated by striking him. When she
New Britain herald., 1922-03-14

Japan doubtless reflects that she is just as prompt about getting out of Siberia as the world is about getting its nose of of her business
New Britain herald., 1922-03-14

If government can't eliminate the it can benefit business by the official meddleman.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-14
..u,., o, mn. A,,oc,,,cd Pres.

1hc Asrociated Press is exclusively entitled Co tho uso for re-puhicat'on Of all news credited to it or not nth srwiso tftdu.o in this raper and also local news aD' Mshed herein.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-14

IT. S. Geological Survey has huge camera which has to be operated by small electric cranes.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-14
TELEPHONE CALLS

Vusincss Oflce ,..,........,s..,... s2t Editorial Rooms n. i,t...,................ p2t
New Britain herald., 1922-03-14

Apparently there is some law for bidding display windows to show a lady's slipper larger than No. 3A.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-14

A tip is merely an effort to buy a. quarters worth of the walters good opinion.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-14

rntersd at ths Post ofios at Suw pr'tS'n
 As Second Glass Mall Matter
New Britain herald., 1922-03-14

Europe still clings to the hope that we may yet marry her to reform her.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-14

The girl who marries for none. usually gets poor husband.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-14

Bathing suit: The alibi used to get a shape into the public prints.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-14
New Britain Herald

HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY tIssuei Daily. Sunday Excopttai, A Herald Rldg, of caurea s.leot.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-14

SUBSCRIPTION RATES ss.o0 q yoar
 $500 Three Monthh,
 s5I a Month,
New Britain herald., 1922-03-14

realize that their husbands are afraid of them.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-14
Facts andFancies
 tBY ROBERT CULLEN

Epitaph for poison gas: Rest-il peace.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-14

Some men like closed cars and some chew tobacco.