davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-11-08
THE CHIfDREN's HOME


 Tomorrow afternoon begins the three-day dedication of the new Chil- drens Home. No persoh in this city falls to feel deep, sincere gratitude that the city is the location of such an institution. Nothing but profound thanks may De given that here Is a place where there are taken the smallest of the helpless, there to re- main until they have grown to strength and understanding.
 This place will be the only home" many children will ever know. What sort of home 1t will De under the direction of Rev. J. E. Klingberg New Britain people know. 1he atmosphere given to 1t by him and by those Who work in sympathy with him should be perpetuated through the intimacy with the home" that should come to the people of the city.
 Saturday we observe Armistice Day in memory of the ending of tragedy. Tomorrow we dedicate home for it. tie children whose lives might well become never-ending tragedies was there not in the world the spirit which inspires men and women to work for such institutions as our Childfen's Home. Solemnly and reverently should the place be. dedicated in sympathy with the living helpless that they may grow strong, started in life with the fair chance" that 1t is our desire they should have.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-08
MYSTERY vs. POLITICS
Hnll-Alills Case Has Little Effect Oh
 Jersey Election

Newark, Nov. S.-A feature of the New Jersey election was the Hall- Mills murder mystery which for seveh weeks has occupied the center of poll tics in the state. A democratic prose- cutor of Middlesex failed to solve 1t but beyond being the democratic pro secutor of the county he was, when the case opened the calhpaisn .man- ager for Judge Silser, candidate for governor.
 It was openly feared by democratic leaders that the situation might hurt their party's chances. Yet Edwards, running for U. s. senate, carried Mid dlesex by 5000, and Silser, his home county, won by almost 1000 there.
 The same condition was feared in Somerset county of which Somerville is the county seat. The prosecutor there aided the Middlesex prosecutor in the mystery until he was supersed- ed but Edwards carried Somerset by about 1000 and Silser had about the same lead. -, :
New Britain herald., 1922-11-08
|2s Fears Ago ::;oday Z;
tTaken from Herald of that date


 Ned H., H. L. Mills' fast trotter made a fine showing at the Newton race track in Plainville yesterday aft ernoon at special horse trotting matinee. before 300 enthusiasts. Next Tuesday evening, the Russ. win Lyceum theater will present the greatest American play on the Stage today. "The Girl Left Behind Me- Roasting chickens for Thanksgiv. ing selling at from IS to 15 cents a pound. Five barrels of fresh fowls at 10s cents a pound and pork steak roast pork for 9 cents and sausage for cents at the Public Market advt.
 There are five factories in the town considering the formation of pole league.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-08
DIPLOMATS WORRIED BY
 EASCtSTI

The new 'Fascisti regime in Italy worries Europe.
 The Fascist were dissatisfied with what Italy got out of the war. It is thought quite likely, now they are in power, that they will try to get more. This would disarrange the peace set clement which surely would cause trouble, and eveh a little trouble, in Europe, has such a tendency to spread
 To begin with, diplomats believe the Fascist government will under take to make an Italian lake" out of the Ardiatic Sea (find it on the map).
 Albania, on the eastern Adriatic shore, is having revolution now. It may give the Fascist an excuse for intervening there. The turbulent
New Britain herald., 1922-11-08
CASTORIA' For Infants and Children
 ln Use For Over 90 Years s: .'....::. $: .,.' :. lzzZzE

ruler, but 1t Is safe to say. tha Ks- mai will be the real ruler. while he lives.
 The outcomes depends largely upon his qualities, which have appeared thus far to be first-clasa
 Islam, as Mohammedanisri is called, has been so long in eclipse that its strength generally Is regarded lightly, but the fact Is that there are hard upon 2S0,000,000 followers of the prophet in the world. or from bO,- o00,0o0 to GO.D00,00O more than all the protestant Christians combined.
 Renal hopes to unite them. 4
New Britain herald., 1922-11-08

Among men only slightly less powet- ful in personality.
 Denounce autoeraey as one VIII praise the beauty of gentle mediaubn; nevertheless the death of Morgan O. Bulkeley emphasizes again the lack of force and power present in public life today
New Britain herald., 1922-11-08
POLISH ELECTIONS
Indications Are That Nationalists will

iiuISAtiOhs hrc ihAp NdpsOhaAisIs VIII
 Control Senate As Result of sun
 days Voting. t
 Warsaw, Noy.Ns. (By Associated .Press)-Thc nationalists expect to control the Polish senate as a result of last Sundays elections and to equal the strength of the radicals in the lower, house. Incomplete returns in dicate that these two parties wM sharply divide the authority In the Diet with almost. equal strength.
 The group Of non Polish deputies will for the. most. part ally themselves with the. radicals, thus giving that party majority when certain types of legislation are to be voted upon. However. the non-Polish group will surely vote with the Ationalists, thus preventing any one party from hay ing a sure and constant control.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-08

Beveridge really isn't more con- servative; it is just the definition that has changed with the passing years.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-08

Under the circumstances. Lloyd George Will doubtless. feel free to use A few little high powered adjectives in his book.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-08

1t Is hard to tell which is more fun. making clothes for the baby or buying accessories for the new jit- coupe.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-08

The man who objects, to that kind of pipe in the smoking car is the one who tells that kind of stories.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-08

The world isn't really growing bet terait just seems that way because writers have quit talking about he men"
New Britain herald., 1922-11-08

The school boy who thinks eight pints are required to make q gallon will never make a success of filling station. ~
New Britain herald., 1922-11-08

Let's see; what were front pages used for before women developed the knack of shooting husbands and lovers?
New Britain herald., 1922-11-08
:, r.. A..cr,.teN Pvce.

ras caiy pt,ntah.. sdssriislnI rasa'0m n..s the City, Circulation noaM .""
 room aiways open tc sdveH'seH
New Britain herald., 1922-11-08
rlLrpHoNn cALLsi

Dstsreo at the Post onsce al Ns. n'"A'
 sS s<rond Ciass Mall Matter,
New Britain herald., 1922-11-08

There Is always a brighter side. Successful candidates worked sts hard, but think of the long, long rest they will have now.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-08

If women really had a sense of hu- ,m6r, tiny little wife wouldn't waste so much sympathy on a great beefy husband who has a pain.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-08

Somebody is always balling things tip. The idea of having a national laugh week when Congress isn't in session &s
New Britain herald., 1922-11-08

It is a case of genuine love if he doesn't even think to ask her whether She can cook.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-08

Msm,,r os The Associated rrcss ~s, a-.,.c,stsd press is exclusively ent'tleo to inc rss for -pubiirsticn ot al Me~ sS .yeditcd to 1t or not otharw'ss crea.so in this rarr ant aiso' local n'~s pu'' ushed her ein.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-08
IS ISLAM COMING BACK?


 There are signs of a great Mo hammedan revival in the world. . Turkey is the movements center because Mohammedans always re- garded Turkey as their mother land Even those who lived under other governments have hoped, for day when they would come again under the sway of ruler of their own faith.
 Renal Pasha's successes have crystallized these hopes.
 As a first step toward the unifica- ton of all Islam it seemed to Kemat necessary to divorce the functions of Mohammedan political and religious leadership
 Hitherto, since the time of Mo- hammed himself, the same individual has been both temporal ruler of the This combination worked well dur ing some generations, but for cen turies it has been an outworn ar- rangement, and during all those cen turies Mohammedanism has been on the decline in material sense.
 And Renal. having made great gains for Turkey, where the. sultan had lost, was in position tQ. dictate
 He laid his plan before the sembly at Angora, in Asia Minor. present seat of the Turkish Nationalist govern ment, and the assembly adopted it.
 It voted the sultans rule at an end, It voted to govern Turkey itself in future. It voted to select its own ruler for the Turks henceforward. Further, it reserved the right to choose the head of the church. And head of the church is all he will be. The governments head will be dif- ferent individual-the ruler of the as sembly's choice. s
 All this is interpreted generally as amounting to the establishment of a Turkish republic. ~
 The assembly is understood to plan the election of some member of the present royal house as temporal
New Britain herald., 1922-11-08

If both are poor, and he is bow. legged and she chews gum. rest assur. cd 1t Is a love match.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-08

And 1t may be that the reason Don Juan Sot away with 1t was because iie wasn't rector.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-08

It might be a good idea to give Europe dictionary showing the rela-
New Britain herald., 1922-11-08

A nick town Is a place where every body Is shocked at the discovery that the preachers boy has begun to smoke cigarettes.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-08

We don't need an invention to make movies talk, but something to keep movie patrons from 1t.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-08
WHAT'S GOING ON NV THE WORLD
Events of the Week, Briefly Told

Italian poet, Gabrielle d'Annunzio plans another filibustering descent on Plume (finn also Albania and Plume mite in either of these ventures.
 Bulgaria fears Fascist ambitions that could be realied only at her ex- pense. So does Jusoslavia. These two are discussing defensive alliance which in turn, alarms Rumania. Hungary thinks she might profit by n squabble In that quarter.
 Turkey had a war with Italy just before the world conflict. and cer- tainly would resist any spread of Italian power far In her direction.
 There Is much anti-French feeling In Italy, which France resents.
 Early accounts indicated that the Fascist acquired power in Italy by almost unanimous consent Italians arriving abroad, fugitives from Fas- cisti hatred, tell a different story. They say Italian labor is strongly anti Fascist, but that the Fascist doctor ed" the news. .f
 For Premier Benito Mussolini, Fas- cisti leader, one good thing can be said. Webbing statesmanship has delayed Europes return to nor. malcy.n Mussolini seems no wob. bier, but a strong man, unafraid of responsibility and with a definite policy. F'
 What Europe fears Is that he will carry it too far.-too far at any rate to suit others than the Fascist themselves. ,,. .ss+ ,t
New Britain herald., 1922-11-08
New Britain Herald

HERALD prsLrsRfso ooarAsr uxued pstly, sunday Eseentsdp,
 At Asrpd Blas. s7 Church s'rss'.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-08
Facts dndEancies 2 tBY ROf@Kr QUIIIEN,.

Bolts can't injure party; they usually take the nuts along with them.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-08

Business otiye ...,,,',,'''''''''''' Editorial Rojns .,....,'',,,'''''''''
New Britain herald., 1922-11-08
TORRINGTON ELECTION
State Senator and Representatives Arc
 Republicans

Torrlngton, Nov. s.--vote on sena- tor from sOth district: John N. Brooks r, 2,702; T. NJ. Burns, q, 2.257. For representatives: John Demichiel, r, 2,66S; Frank Buonocore, d, 2,251. Thomas j.. Wall, r, 2,73S; James F. McNeil, d., 2,e61.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-08
WHAT EUROPE OWES


 European financiers, Americans ad. visins, are wrestling with the problem of payment by Germany to the allies for their losses in the war. \ Chancellor Wirth of Germany says his country probably will go bankrupt If the claims against her are urged just now.
 Some people believe this. Others do not.
 However. 1t Is agreed quite gener- ally that 1t may be unwise to insist bn immediate payment by nation which undoubtedly is pinched terri bly, for money, bat may be able to pay up If given sufficient time, just as 1t is unwise to press an individual similarly situated-the idea being that the money and not the debtors ruin Is What the creditor wants.
 But France says she cannot walt for Germany unless her own creditors will walt fof her.
 For this reason many of the financlers suggest a general fnorato- rium-that is af arrangement by which payment of debts is suspend Cd fer a certain length of time. In this instance five years is the short est period mentioned.
 Of course the United States is con- cerned vitally, since she Is Frances and the rest of the allies principal creditor.
 Undoubtedly she will grant all necessary time for repayment of the money she loaned during the war, but again it has been made clear that she will not cancel these obligations as some of the debtors have more than hinted at
 For one thing, the money is right fully hers. For another thing, she has no inclination to make a present of 1t to powers which could pay it very soon if they rednced their mill tary expenditures--a thing they show no signs of doing.
 President Harding reaffirmed this position only 8 few days ago.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-08
w.ms,r Aoa,, Bur-as Of irruINs'or

Membsr Aodit Buress of Circulation rSs 4. R. c. is . national ors,nissnon which furnishee rswspapsfs ana ause gscrs with a krtctiy honest s.n,ys" c,ttbiation Our ctreuiatSn Ta.n... .,,rs. rro. ssc,,nr srsinat fraui ,n newspaper d,s' tTbvtion figures to both nss'cns' ana 'o cal Advertisers
New Britain herald., 1922-11-08

Correct this sentence:. Mamma, , said the small boy, may take a bath tonight please?"
New Britain herald., 1922-11-08
CHOOSING OUR NEXT
 CONCRESS

To Americans the most important event of the current week was the election of senators and representa- lives to congress. Secondarlly came the choice ofI governors and legisla- lures of the Various states.
 Nor Is the election small matter to the rest of the world.
 With mast of Europe deeply In debt to the United States and with this country lncomparably the greatest on earth today, American policies are of supreme importance everywhere. They will depend largely, for some time to come, upon the peoples voice as now heard at the polls.
 If the Republicans hold their pres- ent majorities in Senate and House of Representatives, continuation of present tendencies may be counted on, since the situation will remain as to- day.
 Should the Democrats gain control of one house, or both, something like a deadlock would ensue, the Demo- crats probably blocking Republican legislation, and to some extent even ,hampering President Harding's poli- cies, without being able, because of his veto power. to put asy ideas of their own into effect.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-08
sugscRrprloN RATEsl

oD.te Year.
 gsr North.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-08

Women suffer hitcR more than men, but they probably never will learn to buy shoes large enough.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-17
King Deserves Some
 Credit Occasionally

London. Aug. 16.-So many Of k1ng Georges speeches are written for him by his ministers, as all the world knows, that he never gets credit TOT
 the good speeches he thinks up nm self People always say: The speech
 was all right, but some one else wrote it for him.
 This is not always true. In every thing that relates to affairs Of state ne speaks only through the mouths Of
 his responsible ministers, and the speech from the throne" delivered
 when Parliament shuts down, is far not his.
 But King George made a. really good address the other day in London at the opening of the fine new bulio- ling of the London County Council. He dwe1t upon the wisdom of the men of past ages in erecting fine buildings in their cities, and drew a picture or the necessity of the vested authority being adequately housed; an author ity meanly housed would be meaniy esteemed. It would be difficult to ern- l,phasize too strongly the importance of efficient local government to the general wel1-being of the country, the King said, and the handsome edifice i of the London County Council should stimulate the deve1Op1rfr1t of that sense of citizenship so difficult and I yet so imperative to cultivate 1 His Majesty undoubtedly wrote this speech himself, and it has been most 1 favorably commented upon; neverthe- l less he is getting little credit for it. The world thinks it is the product of some minister whose mouthpiece was
 King George.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-17
NEW CONGRESS WANTED.

While the Republican president is rdicued for his cool dis position his attachment golf
 with reasonable despatch the Republican daes with the tariff daes with the bonus dales with everything else doing all that legislators business and the dscomfor of the American people, out of the way the tariff will be obstacle under prosperity
 thousand enterprises in America cannot function health fly while the tariff is in doubt Any tariff is better than the uncertainty not knowing what tions of competition
 It takes prophet to predict that in fall American people will into Congress who will thing and do it when it ought to be done
 Proof of this assertion may be found the primary turns from nearly stae These partial since only the larger matters widely distributed lie prints If all the facts of be generally appreciated that the popular will all in the ton of new Congress with men at the helm.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-17
THE SUMMER GIRL.

The Summer girl is always pretty. I do not exactly know why. It may be because she is living a healthy outdo or life. It may be because she has tenn porarily thrown off the worries of of flee work or family responsibility. It is quite likely because of her cool, dainty dresses, which gives us a glimpse of her sunburnt throat and her rounded, healthy arms. It may be because she is on vacation or simply because Summer is always the happiest time.
 And it may be, as a friend suggest ed, because the observer himself is in a holiday mood and views the world and his fellow men and women through rose colored spectacles
 So there you have any number of of reasons and you may take your choice. but the fact is und deniable, the Summer girl is pretty. One observant feminine friend said to me that wo- men, as a rule, dress better in Sum- mer than in Winter. Summer clothes cost less that's the obvious reason. $15 does not purchase much in the way of wool frock, but will secure a very handsome Summer one. Low shoes which reveal slim silk stockinged ankles are infinitely more becoming than high shoes.
 Summertime foods are healthier than Winter foods. In the warm are good for us. In the Winter we are apt to make our conlplexions muddy with starchy foods, and our noses red
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-17

The coal strike is happily settled Indications point to the early settlement of the railroad strike This good news for The of it that the reestabsh- ment of prosperity is
 After than years of deep industrial depression toward when the two great strikes intervened.
 Resumption these should permit resump- every The stock market index of hopeful outlook shows brisk upward movement indicative of belief that business is reviving.
 There various minds the business the labor Each side has it's radicals and it's conservatives it's concaors it's bitter advocates of sabotage and and of force to the utmost in the other
 The concaors about to prevail. The killers and the advocates of force retiring into the background
 The victory for the concators is victory for principals triumph for the Republican form of government rainbow of industry the of the day.
 The world is in parlous condition. The differences be- labor and capital part of this vast threat evil If these differences be composed from time to tm working be found before there is utter separation, all will be well with America
 arrived at America will travel the European road highway that leads by broad descent straight to such anarchy unhappness famine and exists Russia and threatens all the rest of Europe.
 When there strike during the and forces "bang the government in such ime is perous ment'
 The Times declares Democrat strongly devoted to Democratic policies that batting the The matter of it's industrial policies still policy about the the the critical condition everywhere society magazines high explosives.
 Conciae support the president while he attempts ciate avoid strong the utmost true methods for meeting the grievous difficulties the These methods to be successful
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-17
NIAGARA BRIDGE DYNAMITED; WALL
 PARTLY WRECKED

Buffalo. N. r., Aug. 17-The west retaining wall of the big steel bridge over which the International operates its high speed line to Niagara Falls, was dynamited early this morning. Only the fact that the force of the explosion took a downward. instead of an upward course, saved the span from destruction.
 The retaining wall was damaged, the bridge shaken. and the ties and rails raised from three to six inches Mob ody could give a clue to the dyna- miters. Patrolman Henry Gommert was the first man to reach the bridge. He immediately arranged to flag the oncoming cars. The attempt to blow up the span was not the only sign of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-17
M Diet and Healh 9.srys1r am By Lulu Hunt Peters. MD l
 Aor ef Diet and Heahi, ,aadth Kep to ste Carses1

gestiye tract without being absorbed. It has the further ability of doing little absorbing on its own account and it takes to itself enough water to make the bowel movement of good consistency.
 The amount necessary depends upon the individual and you have to find that out for yourself. You might begin with a large tablespoonful Of the granulated. Moisten this with hot water add cream or milk and take as a. cereal. or add more water and drink it down. It is delicious either way if you are not careful in the use of your words. | While I was speaking of bran and coarse foods. I should have mentioned shredded wheat biscuits or triscuits | (sw.b. 100 Co.,; triscutts 50 c. each). If these are used instead of bread, or | if they are used a cereal, they are l very often effective in constipation. If you are not underweight you | might try making one of your meals | consist wh oily of uncooked vegetables or fruit. There are many vegetables that are more delicious raw than cooked. You often eat lettuce, toma- | toes, cabbage and so on. Now try minced beets. corn. spinach, peas, etc., in the same manner. You can
 make a mixture of any raw vegetables that you like into loaf and serve as a salad. If you add peanuts, you can serve it as a meat or protein dish, | especially if you serve it with a sauce
 made of peanut butter Vegetables from 5 to 20 iC's, an ounce; peanuts, 10 to 12 double. 100 C's.; peanut but ter, F level tablespoonful, 100 C's.) | Resume.
 | For constipation:
 l. Stop worrying about it. l 2. Balanced diet, containing con- i siderable cellulose. Drink sufficient
 water.
 8. Regular time for evacuation. Food is the best stimulus to the move
 ment of the intestinal tract; there
 fore, plan for this important time after a meal.
 4. Exercise, especially brisk walk
 ing.
 | ,. No drugs. l 6. Small cool enemas if necessary.
 Tomorrow-Physics and Enemas. Copyright 1922, George Matthew
 Adams.)