davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-06-16
PosTA REDAcTIEI
D.lui Y. 3. Ann ArboY. Mich.

Am primit scrisoarea d-voastra
81 ma grabeSc Sa va raspund cd
am stat multi pe ganduri pana CO
am publicat articolele despre earl
lmi scrieti. Este adevarat ca an-
torul articolnlui fost critical de
mai multe persoane aici. Eu nu-i
cunosc bine activitatea caci pc
atunci nu cram in America. Am
constatat Insa I'm fapt: Cd oamenii
prea s'au lasat cOndusi de pasiune
fntotdeauna cand fost vOrba de
judecarea cuiva. = 81 de multe
orr au fost condusi char de inte-
rese personale. Eu n am fnsa voia
sd cedez pasiunilor mele 81 sa fac
din ziarul mnncitorilor romani
din America un canal prin care
sa sc scurga toate pasiunile mele
contra unor persoane. Eu trebuie
sa am inaintea ochilor mel inte-
resul muncitorilor, 81 acest interes
numai. De aceea, judecand clar
sltuatia, am gasit de bine sa pu-
bile acele scrisori pana ce ele Isl
vor pastra caracterul lor ilrfOr-
mativ, in interesul muncitori-
lor. Imediat ce vol vedea ca Sc
trece peste limita informative 81
sc urmareste alt scop, vol inceta-
Gu p,lblicarea lor. Sa fiji Ii.
'nistit. frate B., acei earl suntem
LA ziar puritan interesele munei-
toriloT u he dam silinta ca sd
tfacem tot pasibilul pentrn ridica-
rea lor. MOI vom nrma aceasta
directie -, asa precum ne die
teaza constiinta, caci nn sun
tenn conduSl de lhterese persOnale
asa precum I.cearca sd va faca
sd credeti dusmanii organizatiu-
nei noastre carl urmaresc scopuriS
meschine 81 eeoiste. Moi vem pro-
igresa in directia apllcata p&na
cand yom sta la acest ziar pentru
carl sudtem responsible publicu-
lai nostrn eititor, dar mai naintc
de toate, eonstiintei noastre.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-06-16
UN RASPUNS

| Ziarul 'Romanul',' din II Tunie
reproduce din Neamul Romanesc
o scrisoare unui cOleg, student la
Carnegie Institute of Technology
Autorul acestei scrisori redeschide
ehcstiunea articolului. Gun latrat
la luna, care "a publicat mai de
mult i'm ziarul America Arti-
colul meu cauZat multa nepla-
ccre Domnului Ministru 81 celor
cari servesc legatia 81 lucru, pc ca
re nici odata mu Lam volt. a oblicat
pc colegii mel STUDENT, de alegc
Intre mine 81 mtre un ajutor even
tual pc care il puteau obtinc della
Legatie.
Resultatul alegerilor a fost pll-
blicat tot in America. Colegnl
della Carnegie Tech. fara sd pro.
beze, spune ca rezultatul acesta a
fost falsificat; aduce astfel acu.
zare grava d-hi Gardescu, la care
cred, ca Donnia-Sa va raspunde
ell neavand nici I'm drept sa fac.
Vreau totusi sd rcstabilesc niste
II
fapte, earl NUS inca perfect clare
| In articolul meu Gle atunci am
avut Gle loc intentiunea sa vorbesc
IN numele tutulor studentilor. Isca-
lind articOlul insemna ca imi ex.
primam parerile 81 credinta mea
Isl ca lmi luam singur raspunderea
81 dovedirea celor scrise. Ar Fl RI
dicol, de eXemplu, sd finn toti Ro-
manii de, aci facuti raspunzatori
Gle un articol tfecut al cOlegulni
della Carnegie Tech, in care pre-.
zenta pc americance in cnlori nu
prea magulitOare.
Absenta Domnului Ministru ma
opreste sa redeschid chestiunea Sill.
primarii schimbdlui din Londra.
Thu insa sa spun ca colegul della
Carnegie Tech. nu poate sd taxeze
spusele mele de insinuoase 81 me-
adevarate, Domnia7Sa nefiind in
Londra in acet timp. Chestiunea
aceasta poate fl discutata numai de
acei carl. nrmau la Universitatile
din Anglia, pc vremea cand Dom
nnl Naida- -Voevod era la LOndra.
ca Prim-Ministru al Romaniei.
Am arafat in articolul meu ca
Legatia de aci ma fost indestul
binevoitoare 81 ma pus acelas inte-
res pc care reprezentantii nostri
din Londra 81 Paris l-au pus pen
tru studenti. MOI am cerut intot-
deauna I'M schimb nu de pomana.
Recunosc ca Domnul Ministru, per-
sonal, ne-a ajutat, totnsi ma starnit
in deajuns ca sd finn pusi 81 moi in
aceeasi situate casi colegii nostri
din Europa.
Regret violents articolulai meu,
regret apoi ca prin publicarea lui
am lipsit pc eolegii mel de eel 100
dollari, pc carl d. Ministru lii
trimisese, cum 81 de toate promi-
siunile 81 sperantele viitoare 81 mai
presus de toate regret ca, fara vote,
am facut un serviciu unora, carl Gu
aceasta ocazie s'au grabit sa-si a.
rate fidelitatea fata de Legatie.
Cred Cd Colegul della Tech, q
iesit mai bine din aceasta afacere,
vreau sd zic mai profitat.
81 acum indraGiesc sa-i pun Q
intrebare: Ce la facut sd redeschi-
da chestiune inchisa aproape, sd
puma lar taciuhi ne foci Avea
nnn,n,,f NF:n.e.A - ,,oxrno IA ~, n,1x
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-06-16
Il

Tn timer marturisit ca q de
fraudat pcntruca s6-si cumpere 3
|manuse de base balFs. Ar Il bint
ca in viitor sa-si traga man,lsa pi
mana Gu care scrie.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-06-16

lntr 'nn oras vecin au fost adjust
in aceeaSi ri trei oameni acuzati
de bigamie. Dare &c cred sociologii
despre aeest fenomen?
A
Sc spune ca 1atiile datorasc
Statelor Unite sunt sigure da.
cam tardive. Partea din urma. maj
ales, are baze solide.
"a
Daca unii n ar vorbi atat dc
mutt despre vacanta lor. mint
n ar sti ca ei au avut 81 ocu.
|patie.
"a
Stunt scmne ca i'm aeest an DC.
pOrnl va fl treaz caml Sc vor face
,alarme false in political.
&
Edison Sc 'ntreaba ca oare ce
folos avem din respiratie. Daca
.nici n avcm alt fOlos mai mare
ne pare bine ca eel putin ne eco.
nomizeaza cheltuiclile de inmor.
mantarc.
81
Acei. pc carl ambitia ii poartd
|prea pc suS, az trebui sd pOartt
leu Ell totdeauna paraciuta (um.
brela ce sc foloseste dc aviatori ir
caz de accident aerian.)
q
Tn parinte Isl trimite fata. care
n are decat etatea de II ami. la
Elmlversitate. Genialitatea fetei a
fost desvoltata i'm mod SYSTEMATIC.
= precum spune parintele. Ell Id
dat sa ceteasca ziare i'm loc de po-
veSti. Ceeace insemneaza ca ere
stimuli a avut lucru grozav ca sd
aleaga ziare in care sd m Sc scrie
poveSti.
50
Nh toti copiii earl Sc joaca in
tina dcvin polticieni.
"a
Munca nici cand nu este il,
detrimental omnlui afara de ca
znl cand SO tine departe dc ca.
q q
43 -- Balas
n amOreZat G gata Sa faca to-.
tul pentru iubita hui. dar de re
gula nn face mimic.
q
In Scotia arS o fabrica de
whisky 81 s,a distrus cantitate
grozava de beutura. Prohibitia nc
scuteSte de astfel de grozaveni.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-06-16

Z mai bine sa fiji vatamat de
un vecin decat de un automobil.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-06-16

Acei, pc carl ambitia ii poartd
|prea pc sus, az trebui sd poartt
Gu eli totdeauna paraciuta (um
brela ce Sc foloseste Gle aviatori ir
caZ de accident aerian.)
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-16
storie. That Recall Other.
Nd pIare For Auntie.

Aunt Bess, although in the thirties. has avoided any wrinkles by all sorts of strenuous treatments. And no ore appreciates it better than her nine-year- old nephew John.
 The other evening they had gone on a weiner roast. After the weiners. the apples were roasted. John noticed lii.s apple was shriveied and asked what caused it. "Why, the fire. of course {" one Of the men retorted. "HoId it there long enough and 1t will be all wrinkles., .,'
 Oh" John turned to his aunt in great concern. Move back from the fire. quick, Aunt Bess," he cried. "You know you don't want any wrinkles" Merely supcrhuous.
 At each hearing where applications of foreign born persons seeking citizenship in the United States are considered and passed on, incidents come up which ado humor to the otherwise serious process At a recent hearing the natufalizatia- officer was quizzing an applicant regard | ing his knowledge of the inner working. | of the government and regarding tn, i history of the United States. l 'who was the first president of tn United States?" he asked.
 Washington. D. C.. replied the anx ious applicant.
 Lust leave of the D. C." said tn official.
 "oh- I don't care" said the anpFcsn nonchalantly. with an accompanyinl gesture of his hand.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-16
CHILD TRAINING
Let's Not Nag! By Alice Wingoate Frary


 Nagging is one of the surest ways of cloRding the atmosphere of our homes, and we know how children thrive in hap py surroundings. It is a temptation to talk 'endlessly about an undesirable state Of affairs rather than to think and chat
 One mothers problem was getting her nine-year-old son to come home from play at stated time. Though he had watch he would delay starting for home until the time when he ought to have reached it. When at last he came in one evening with his father, the moth CT said in despair. 'I have talked for weeks without making the slightest in- pression. Do think Of some way to set- tie Jacks tardiness :" Jack" said his father sternly, this must stop! Now what can you suggest to make -su come home promptly?'
 Jack said (whether nervously or pretty his mother was not quite sure) "oh, a proud of candy"
 Very well, come" solemniy his fath- CT took him out into the winter dusk walked to the drug store. and brought back glass jar of hard candies. He placed it tremendously on the boy's | bookcase, told him at what times he might eat from it, remembering with 1 each candy the reason for it's purchase. 1 or pride in being entrusted with the candy worked the charm. it is hard to 1 say, but there was no further difficulty with late homecoming.
 The pleasant way of securing obedi- l ence is often more effective than the | harsher way because having the childs 1 cooperation wins half the battle I know two adventurous youngsters who. 1 after persisting in running away regard nf carrrFc cf1 l. 1 bounds for several weeks in order to earn tiny gilt star at bedtime Indeed a ten cent box of stars from the station | CTS is a priceless help to mothers There seems to be peculiar happiness in hay ing won the privilege of sticking one on card at ngiht, and counting those al-
 ready earned.
 ,, Some mothers suffer from their chil
 dren's nagging, especially when guest are present or they are in a public place
 One wise mother who found all-da! shopping trips with the children an oa
 casional necessity, avoided any possi
 bility of prolonged discussion at lunc
 time by deciding upon a simple, nour
 fshinG luncheon that her children liked i and invariably ordered it The exped tions did not occur often enough so tha | there was no danger of monotony. an she saved her own nervous energy a well as her children's.
 | To exbort mothers never to sa ! Don't seems to me sentimentalit Prompt response to a decisive NO ] has as important place in child trair ] ing as obedience to a positive reques [ After the 'No' has been grasped ar : acted upon, the positive suggastic , ought to follow, but the NO" shou be clearly understood first.
 | Above all, our children are entitls . to fairness Even parents who ha, I their ch1dren's best interests at hea ] sometimes let appearances, eonvenienl . or fatigue, dull their sense of justic e A child may profit by a severe penalt ]. provided 1t is just. when a lesser unju ,. punishment will rankle botterly.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-16

the Eiocnned craft, but it w4s by naAans of the wireless outfit tkat 1t wAs pdssible to talk with other ships, reveal the peril in which those men, weHaen and children were and to hasten assistance. ThfougA the alarm that was spread by the radio the entire world was quickly put in touch with what was occurring hundreds of miles from land.
 Conditions favored those people aboard the City of Honolulu since it was fortunate that they had a smooth eea in which to put off from the burning yes seI but they were saved from apparent hardships in being picked uD within a few hourz from the time they were forced overheard. Distress signals of various kinds have served u inform o4hees' of serious trouhie at sea. It is, however. . eaAe of hit or miss when s4neA, are employed. Ecsn though they are much better tban nothing they are ptaanly of far lessvatat than the radio, wsiich not only calls a:d but is able to give valuable assistance fir determining the locality to those wht hear and respond.
 The radio hasn't 4as yet been reSp01 sible for an oceanic Ire departraent ou' 1t has nevertheaess made possible a res cue squad which lsA every now and tAcs rendering valiant service and emphas.s l ing anew the watue of this important in veutson- The willingness to aid fAiicw
 men in trouble has ever been manifest
 ed but it is the radio which has made 1 possible to let 1t be known when ant
 where such service can be rendered U
 be the most effective. Modern iAven
 tions always disclose more vividiy tn handrcaps and pesffs of the pest.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-16
roNIGHrs cAucus

Too often is it fact that eonsidera- tion is not given to the small but iri- portant duties connected with the selee- tion Of men for efics. Uhtortunately there is too great a disposition to let when it should be a representative voice that speaks in the nomination of citi- zens who, if elected, will represent the town of Norwich.
 Tonight is the time fixed for the se- lection of candidates for reQresen tativeE in the next general assembly on the re- publican ticket, and for the nomination of justices.
 It doesn't involve much work and il should not mean a long session. but this is the time when it is important to name men with regard for the service they art expected to perform and to select those who are fully in touch with the needs of the town and who cen be relied upor to look carefully after it's interests al well as tho welfare of the state a large.
 To say after an election or a sessio, of the legislature that the right mel were not selected amounts to nothing That is an observation thAt calls fo thought before nominations are made. has it's bearing right now, for the eau GUS is responsible for the candidat l. who are named and in tine selection Q candidates consideration must be givei to. the service they arc expected to per form.
 Have a voice in the caucns and wit the selection of the citizens fitted for tn place there can be good reason for tn belief that the confidence of the voter in their ability will be manifested at ta polls.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-16
FAMOUS MUSICIANS
MoNrEvERDE.

It took the world long time to learn that discord can be made to play a most important part in music, and that from the dissonance, deliberately plan ned. one may develop real art. Claudio Monteverde made the discovery, and he culiar idea of musical development upon the people of his time.
 Interesting man, this musician. He started to make his way with violin and wound up as a priest of the Cath olic church. He loved music with the intensity of zealot. and there is no telling what he might have done had he not become inbued with religious he not become imbued with religion as earnestly as he had been with the violin.
 mona, place noted for its violins and violinists. He was engaged by the Duke of Mantua as violinist. Hard ly had he joined the dukes famous or ganizatien-that was in the year 1887 when the performer of twenty at- tracted the attention of his fellows. They called him cratic and old Ingeg- neri, the maestro 6i capelia, that he would have to take the newcomer to task for his violations of the laws oi | music.
 But the youth went along his way | deliberately using fundamental dis cords in working out his experiments. and the result of his work was that there came what amounted to a revolution ir the world of music He actually succeed ed Ingegneri in command of the baton and produced his first opera, "Arlana," 1T | which discords were employed freely anG with great effect.
 |. While this man cannot be called the father of lyric drama,' said thu best minds of music, The has certainl!
 raised it to a new and higher level" And there came along a romance il the life of the accomplished artis
 whom fate had reserved for the ciois ter. He met Claudio Cattaneo,
 singer who enjoyed great favor be
 cause of her beauty and the sweetnes of her voice. From the outset ther
 was an evident affinity and Monte
 verde married her. They were ideaii happy for the whole of their marie life.
 But the beautiful singer fell i'll an died and Monteverde was inconsolable
 It was then that he composed religion
 music that was rated as classic, an seemed to be soaring away from tn things of earth. His heart and min were constantly with the departed SOU of his mate.
 But the music lovers of Italy wer not content to have him play to
 spirit of a loved one and he was aske ! to come to Venice as maestro di ca ] bella of St. Marks. The stipen offered was, for those days, as remark v sble as the income tax of John Ms 2 Cormack in our own time. He direct
 ed the music of St Marks for 10 year
 during which time he added largely to th wealth of the Italian religious music.
 He had already become noted as composer of operas. and number
 his productions were held in hig esteem. But during the 1s years y St. Marks he had devoutly studied ft the priesthood. The departed love a the opera singer seemed to lead hi y from the world, and, in 1882. he wt
 ordained a priest. He died in 164
 and left the world the heritage
 fundamental discord, which brings ha
 mony in the end.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-16
grrc1A1 srss1oN or conanrsr.

It is only what the country was given reason to expect when 1t is now de- clared that there will be a special ses- sion of congress ceIled for the 2otf of November. In behalf of the ship sIib- sidy bill President Harding months asc sroke for its adoption. When it became apparent that it could not be passed at the last session it was announced that a special session would be called for it's consideration. and it is in fulfilment of that promise that the extraordinary ses- sion Is to be called.
 Calling a special session just after the u1Addle of November doesn't mean much tjne before the opening of the regular December session, but 1t will heyerthe- less afford congress time to get it's stride and pezmH of taking up this bill aloas with thD other matters which always crowd a shoEt Sessinn. Thus the idea si giving congress two weeks more for the sbort session is by no means a bad one although of course it calls for good use being made of this additional time.
 Another matter which came over from the last session and to which congress dcserves to give careful consideration il the Dyer an1d-lynching bill, The nesc for federal action in restraining sucl iawiessness has not only been ap1ar ent for a long time but it is censtantl! being emphasized by casas of lynchinl in the southern states. Such naatter should be lDolned after by the respectlv states but the glardng fact that the make little or no effort in that direetioi is evidence enough that federal author ity should be exercised. It is matte which has been delayed too long alread and further postDonement only mean increasing that evil which every sec tion of the country realizes should corrected. The idea of President Hard ing apparently is that when there Bomehfng for national welfare ths should be done the quicker 1t can h ear-ssd out the better.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-16
IN THE DAYS NEWS
THE MARTHA

THE MARITZA
 'The Maritza River, the boundary of the European territory which the vic- tor:ous Turks demanded as soon as they drove the Greeks from Asia Minor is, like the Rhine, between France and Germany, symbol and a bone of con- tention among Bulgar. Greek and Turk" graphic Society from it's Washington, D. C. headquarters.
 Each of these three peoples has claim ed the Naritza Valley as belonging to it on ethnie grounds" continues the bull letin, and such is the racial miE-up in Thrace and the portion of Macedonia which adjoins ii, that each has at least some excuse for it's claims. Thrace - and indeed all of Rumelia or Rumili, as the Turks called the portions of Europe which their swords conquered-has for five hundred years been in the anomal- ous condition of being Turkish terri tory, yet more Christian than Moham- medan, more alien than Turk. More over, the non-Turks, non-Mohammedan. were more intelligent and more industr- ious than the Meslems, fact which has heightened the non-Turkish aspect of the country in spite of the burden of heavy taxation, persecution and massacre which the non-Turks have had placed on their shoulders.
 "More or less unconsciously the Turks seem, throughout their tenure of half millennium in Europe, to havs considered themselves engaged in a | military occupation. In the trade and
 industry of the towns and cities they did l not and could not compete with tht 1 Greeks and Jews and Armenians; and | in the agricultural pursuits of the eoun' ,lo Bulgars and Vlachs and the occasiona l Greeks who are farmers. Many of thu Turks confined their activities to thu cities where they were rulers or soldiers Those who led the lives of peasant never wholly shook off their nomsdism They were less efficient than their des | pised Christian neighbors. a fact whiel led to many a pillaging and massacrini 1 expedition for the Moslems. howeye humble their station, were armed. whii the Christians were not.
 "Esstern Thrace between the Strait and the Maritza River Is of little valu | sagriculturally. It is an unattracttve
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-16

ing the mold, placing them in rows or around the edge. Chill and when ready to serve, turn out on lettuce leaves or endive and surround with mayonnaise-
 Junket Ice cream--Sweet, unpasteur- ized milk. when thickened by rennet or junket tablets makes one of the best desserts for children and anyone who needs to have a large quantity of milk in the diet
 The following. recipe is for junke. frozen:
 First make the usual junket recipe, using one tablet or one teaspoon rem net to one quart lukewarm milk Break up the tablet into small pieces and dissolve it in one tablespoon cold water. Let the junket set in the usua way; add to 1 quart junket; cut sugar, 1 cup cream, 1-4 teaspoon salt tablespoon vanilla Freeze as you would i any ice cream. This is excellent served with canned or fresh fruit, and give
 sufficient cream for ten servings at { very small cost.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-16
'Tsday's Anniversaries

 l7S2-Paul Hamilton, governor of South
 Carolina and secretary of the na-
 " under President Madison, born
 Died at Beaufort, S. C., June se,
 1S16.
 l49S-Dr. John Hunter the famous sur
 geon, who refused to stuff Greek
 and Latin," died in London Born
 near Glasge, February IA, TIPS. l61S-Beginhihg of the three-day battle
 of Leipsic, in which Napoleon was
 badly defeated by the Austrian,
 Russian and Prussian allies. lSS5-Maj. Gen. William R. Shafter, who
 commanded the American army
 that invaded Cuba in 1898, born
 at Galesburg, Mich. Died at Bak-
 ersfield, Calif,, Nov. 12. 1905 lS49-Interstate convention at St. Louis
 unanimously indorsed the project
 for national Pacific railway
 across the continent. lS72-The marriage of the Emperor of China took place in Peking. 1s75-British-Egyptian expedition into AbyssinIa surprised and defeated with much slaughter. 1920-One million coal miners in Greai Britain went on strike for high CT wage.
 l1921-Railr pads ordered by U. $. Rail- road Labor Board to reduce rates before cutting wages