davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-01-11
TRUE ENCOURAGEMENT.

IL is confidently expected by Will liam Cowlishaw Superintendent of the Charities department that the appro- priatlou to bo asked for next year for his work will hc smaller than the amount expended this fiscal year, The situation is being considered now and time spent in making up csti- mates, The result indicated is cN- pectcd to come from this cNnmino- ton of conditions,
 It is learned already that the fac tories report fewer applications for work. Naturally, as work increases, there are fewer and fewer families which need assistance from the char ities board. People of New Britain do not seek public aid when there are opportunities to earn money to care for themselves. It is for this reason that more fortunate people in, the city are ready always to contribute to worthy causes when calls come; it is for this reason that the people are ready to overstep good business pol icy on occasions of extraordinary need and to vote to issue bonds for street work to give employment to the un- employed, although they believe such matters should be taken care of by taxation as the occasion demands: and it is for this reason that there should not be any hestancy over granting to the charities department the sum deemed by it to be necessary to carry it through the year.
 This department, like any other would be glad to have available all the funds it might want in case of emergency. This department, like others, however. is glad to save the taxpayers anything it can by making the appropriation it asks as small as possible.
 But this department comes in con- tact more than any other perhaps with the human aspect of life. It secs suffering and distress, and when it sees danger of not being able to aid those who need help, the sorrow be- comes keen. When, therefore the superintendent of this department feels that conditions are such and the outlook is such as to justify his de- claring that there will be less need for financial assistance from the city in the year that is to come, such dec Iaration constitutes true encourage ment. The people will greet the an- nouncement with satisfaction, not only because it will reduce the amounts they will have to pay in taxes, but also, for the greater and more worthy reason that they may properly feel New Britain and it's people will be happier and more comfortable and more prosperous in the year to come than it has been in the one that has passed.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-11
WTNITED STATES OF EUROPE"

Washington and Cannes are separ- ated by good many physical miles, but the distance between them when seen in the proper perspective, is not great. The matters discussed at the capital of the United States and those being considered in France are bound by an almost visible chain of circum- stances. Some anxiety might be felt lest some decision may cut that chain.
 "The United States of Europe" has not an especially agreeable sound to people of this country And yet the agreement from which might spring such a body polite, namely an un- derstanding between England and France that the former would go to the latter's aid in case of attack from Germany, seems to be the logical so- lution of the situation across the water.
 The trouble with an agreement be- tween these countries, however, as thus far suggested, seems to be the uncertainty of the promise to be giv- en by England, and the lack of definiteness as to what sort of a treaty that proposed would be. That it will hinge on action taken at Washington is certain. In regard to the limit placed on Frances submarine ton nage for instance, England would b" in a far stronger position at the Wash ington conference to insist that such tonnage be limited as proposed some time ago, if she threatened to with hold from France the agreement the latter country seeks with her alone, if France would not consent to such submarine tonnage after all And that England has not given mp her hope of making q beginning toward abolshine the underseas craft there may be little doubt
 While the delegates at Washington are waiting on Japan to finish discus sion of her objections to the naval treaty in regard to determining just what are to be considered the islands of Japan proper, and thus to be ex- clude1 from the treaty and while such conference is waiting for other delaying obstacles to disappear, the thoughts of the American delegates are divided between these matters and the situation at Cannes where there may be seen the springing into being of the plan which might result in inc formation of this "Enitod states of Europe" Nothing is said for publi- cation; probably the thoughts com
New Britain herald., 1922-01-11
PUBLIC WORKS BOARD
 RECEIVES PETITIONS
City Engineer Does Not Approve of Installation of Post Clock in front
 of New JcWelry Store.

Several matters of minor inn portance were taken up last evening at a meeting of the board of public works, Commissioner A. w. Bacon presiding.
 A petition of A, J. Churchill for .he right to install a post clock in front of the new Churchill store, was held up, the city engineer feeling that there is not room enough for such q clock.
 It was voted to recommend to the common council that the contract for supplying sewer pipe for stock be awarded to the Warner-Miller com pany for s1,27G.77. This figure was about SG5 lower than the figure sub mitted by the City Coal &c Wood com pany.
 Permission was voted for the in
New Britain herald., 1922-01-11
THE BUSINESS WOMEN,

When an organization, as such, plans expansion, inaugurates n scheme for a new club house, q drive Tor membership or some other sinllar activity. a few people are interested, the members themselves and perhaps those with whom they are thrown III contact. It is good to see energy ana interest thus displayed and the com paratively few who know about the plan, approve probably. But It IS not an affair of general, public interest
 When an organization, however, takes a decided step as the first Nls- ible evidence of a new condition that has come to the country, the state, the city. the matter does become Of general, public interest. It takes the form of an expression of situation which it is wise to recognize, regard less of one's personal feeling in the matter, for it becomes a condition which will affect daily life in the fu- ture, in business, in society, in daily intercourse.
 Thus the plans of the Business and Professional Women's club of this city are today matters which should interest. In it's way that body repre- sents the vast number of women all over the United States who have de- parted from tradition, often through necessity, often through choice, and who have taken their place in doing the constructive work of the world. It is not a theory; it is condition. Whether the result of this change will be beneficial to the world, to the city, or harmful to both, is beside the point. The situation is fixed. The time for argument is passed.
 All this combining to make the ac- tivities of the business and profess sional women of general interest it is proper to express approval of all that their organization may do to further enlightenment, pleasure and success Women are part of the thinking working world. It is well that their aims are to be as intelligent, helpful, and splendid part of that world as possible. Success in whatever en- deavors they undertake in this direc- tion should be the universal wish.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-11

tng from the name already mention el arc too chaotic for publications
 The possibilities suggested hy that name, "Thc United states of Europe" '" bring the question were the people o' tbc umtoa states of America quite as wise as they believed themselves tn be in the treatment of the League Of Nations by their Senators, by their former President and ut the last presidential election, by thomselYcs'
New Britain herald., 1922-01-11

to give to another that which he de- serves if he has been guilty Of the sort
 of acts of which complaint is made.
 No physical pain, no amount of scorn
 or contempt is adequate in such cases. The best these young men can do, the best any man can or could do, would
 be to approximate as nearly as pos sible the punishment such human cat tie deserve-and in the use of the
 word cattle" one feels apologies should be made to the animals for the
 use of the word describing them in connection with 'peepers." Good luck to the young men. May the peeper re- main in ignorance of his peril--for while, at least.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-11
COMMUNICATED
Hank Long Wants Another War
Dear Editor:-


 As l did not get in the Harding cab inet although I submitted my name as might soften the problems with which they are confronted day after day, l take the old lady typewriter to tickle her ribs a little for the edification of all my New Britain, Berlin, Bristol and Plainville friends, hoping l may at least ease the load of those who have been out of work so long.
 Finding 1 could not get enough to feed a flea in Bridgeport, which by the way, is the most Godforsakcn city in Connecticut, ] pulled up stakes and hit Newark, N. J., some weeks ago. found my aunt enjoying the Chris tian religion, who is now 106 years old. The day l arrived l was admit ted by little girl, her niece, who is | 75. I asked her where my aunt was. She replied that she was down cellar chopping wood. Yesterday my aunts second crop of hair arrived from Bos- ton, and she expects a new set of teeth from Philadelphia next week. She still takes in washing and is as cheerful as any of those old women who one sees charging around so per sistantly.
 The first day of my arrival we had corned beef and cabbage, and though I'm subject to Indigestion, mean- cholia, neuritis, gianders, spavins, rheumatism, gout and a few other infantle diseases, l ate heartily and did not suffer any discomfort what ever, except a slight breaking out in the vicinity of my pocketbook, for my aunt began charging board from the very moment l pressed the electric bell. But she is very good soul, and being a Scotch lady is very punctual concerning church matters. I'm cart ed off by her on an average of three times daily to church. and l noticed her this morning paving over the church calendar which means l sup pose she's trying to ring in another service. l have no donbt that when l hit New Britain again, l shall have shed my tail altogether and sprout- ed wings. Already l feel an itching on or in my shoulder blades. Well, II l uO lbNt lily lttll | ollttil isii'7'' II much now, and l presume wings would come in handy, for with then I'd have the satisfaction of not only flying, but beating the Connecticut Tramway Co. God knows this would be no little satisfaction to me. TE1 labor situation here in Jersey is be yond belief. This morning I went to the office of the Evening News, my purpose being to get . paper that l might look over the Wants" The papers out at 12 m. Thunder and lightning, I never saw such mob of rorlorn humanity of which the eX soldier and CX-sailor was very much in evidence. l saw a group of these boys standing waiting just before the papers were brought on the street. "Ilcllo boys" l said, waiting for an other war;" Waiting for hell-sce us going to another" they cried in unison.
 As I turned away from the bunch, who l thought were bearing the dis appointment of the present time very herocally, I thought what q sad thing it is that another war couldn't be got ten up so they might have work, and thus feed their wives and kiddics
 Yours,
 HANK LONG.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-11
SAYS POLICE TOOK
 HIS PRIVATE STOCK
RuiIino DiSClaimS Sale Of Stuff
 Offered as Evidence

Rocco Ruflino, proprietor of store at 263 Myrtle street, pleaded not guilty in police court this morning to d charge of offering hard cider for sale.
 "Private Stock"
 He set forth that the sample taken by the police was wine that he had for personal use, and which they had mistaken for cider. So that the court might have an opportunity to find out whether the portion was wine or cider, the. case was continued until tomorrow morning.
 Policeman Patrick O'Mara and Thomas Feeney visited Ruifino's store December 30. They took sample of stuff found in a barrel and brought it to Sergeant w. c. Hart. The ser gaant turned it over to Chief W. J. Rawlings who brought it to the ex- perimental station at New Haven. An analysis showed 4:4S alcohol by volume.
 Judgment Suspended
 Judgment was suspended in the case of Oscar Anderson, charged with parking his car more than 40 minutes in a restricted district. The car was standing nearly two hours in front of Farre's store, Policeman Lanpher stated to the court.
 Michael Ialtin, John Tesser and Helen Hayes were arrested on a charge of misbehavior by Policeman John Kennedy, Edward Riley and Thomas Woods this morning.
 Couple are Discharged
 The police had been watching al legged suspicious action on the part of the young men after midnight. They entered the building at PA Main street and later came out with the woman. Together they went to Judas block. The police followed and saw them enter the 9 club rooms, but the minions of the law were unable to gain an entrance. They were admitted about o'clock by Faltin. Tessler had effected a getaway, but the woman was found in the club rooms.
 Judge G. w. Klett could find noth- ing criminal in the actions of the ac- cused and he discharged the men. The woman's case was continued until tomorrow morning. Judge w, F. Man gan represented her.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-11
WOMEN TO INSTALL

Mrs Mary Hart will Astall the fol- tent Review tonight: Commander, Mrs Nellie McCrann; lieutenant com mander Mrs. Mary Lord; collector, Mrs. Pauline Lay; R. K. Mrs. Mary Hart: past commander, Mrs K. Mor- decai; chaplain, Mrs. Minnie King; sergeant at arms, Mrs. Ethel Schneid- CT; sergeant, Miss Rose King; Henti- mel, Mrs. Martha Guenthier; picket, Miss Anna Corzon; musician, Miss Alice Eagan; c. of C., Mrs. Matilda Layden; color bearers, Miss Mildred Thompson and Miss Loretta King.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-11
Health Department Will
 Show Balance of 1000

The board of health at it's regular session yesterday afternoon accepted the report submitted by the hospital committed with it's recommendation that the isolation hospital be reopen cd to care for tuberculosis patients. Dr. Fred Lee, superintendent, pre- scented a report on the finances of the board It is estimated that the year will be finished With a balance Of $1,000.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-11
REMOVED TO HOSPITAL

Mrs. John Redmond was removed to the New Britain General hospital in the police ambulance late last evening. She has been suffering from a mastoid and her condition became so bad that it was found necessary to operate i'm meGiately She is in a very critical con- dition.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-11
25 Years Ago Today
(Taken from Herald of that datei

There was total Of 7ii births in this city last year.
 The payroll of the water depart ment for last week amounted to $27i7,
 Tho annual banquet of the New Britain club will take place on Jan uary 2s at the Hotel Russwin,
 D. A, Niyen won several prizes at the Ansonia Poultry show yesterday,
 John Sheohan and r. J. Flannery were elected directors of the New Britain Brass company at It's annual meeting held yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-11
LEXINGTON LODGE NOTES

District Deputy Grand Master Will liam Noight and staff will install the following officers elect at the regular of Lexington lodge, No. 72, I. o. o. r. Thursday evening of thls week: Noble Grand, Burton Belden; vice grand, Fred Brctschneider, recording secretary, William ,Schar- mann; treasurer w. w. Bullen and trusted for three years, c. J. William Stromfors. A social hour will be en- joycd after the installation.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-11

stallation of an electric sign at 120 Hartford avenue.
 Alderman Paonessas petition for more lights between East Main and Stanley streets on Hartford avenue, was tabled.
 A resolution was prepared for the installation Of one light on Cranston Terrace and one on Allen street, also for the relocating of lights on Stan- ley street.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-11
DORIC COUNCIL MEETING

Doric Council will hold a regular meeting this evening, at 7:45 8. m. The royal and select master degrees will be conferred. At the business meeting matters of importance will be present. cd. Refreshments will be served after the meeting.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-11

Speaking Of pronunciation, the-ll In Nila Is silent,
 America also stands for open markets openly arrived at
 The the" in dcmagoguc is silent, hut that's the only silent thing about him,
 Government usually becomes ossi- lied about the time 1t becomes bossl- fled,
 Diplomats have put far too much of the "pirat" in national aspirations,
New Britain herald., 1922-01-11
Memner of Ine A..ocIllcd rre..

Tie Apsoclatod Prees is egnH@"oig entitled to tno use for ro-puhNn'IH ai ali news credited 70 it or na{ r'H-'%'-r 1i"ut," ligaad herein,
New Britain herald., 1922-01-11
Member Aun, nurcan of Circulation

The A. B. C. k Q national organization which furnishes newspapers ana N&F'- tlsars with n strictly honest Wnhl'tlt ol circulation. our circulation slnt'sll's Nia hased ,pon thlg audit. Tuls Insures roc lection against frand ln nvwp4pef ois' tributlon agnros to both national ahI Joe cal advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-11

Excusable are the differences 'twiNt conference inferences.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-11
FACTS AND FANCIES
 BY ROBERT CULLEN

The nations understood clearly that the pot at the end of the rainbow of promise in the East is Il jackpot,
New Britain herald., 1922-01-11

One Senator at least is not trying to Borah money from Newberry.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-11

Our literature needs moderni2ing, Instead Of quiyoring like an aspen leaf, the heroine should quiver like a jitney.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-11

'Dr. Yung Slang Tsao Herc,' head line You Don'tTSASO.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-11

The nation thai fights for more land for q crowded population doesn't al- ways get the land, but 1t thins the population.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-11

X poet declares that landscapes can teach us much, At present they teach us much concerning liver pills and smoking tobacco.
 once the nations shed their frontiers the people will shed fewer bitter tears.
 Hands across the sea may be reach ing to shake, but more likely they are reaching to grab,
 Eventually the English-speakin peoples will agree concerning every thing except the English they speak. A business usually keeps right on growing until it gets the notion that it has it's customers won for lie,
New Britain herald., 1922-01-11

Entered at the Post ofce Rt New llrn'a
 AS Second Cags Mail Matter
New Britain herald., 1922-01-11

When a man says he can't see his duty in the matter, he means that he hasn't decided which side will pay the profit.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-11

Tho only rrodtablo ulyrul,Igg mol'rm m Inc city Circulation books nh" pi'SS room always oEur tn HI'e-fh""M
New Britain herald., 1922-01-11
New Britain Herald

HERALD PuRLIeuSd COMPANY qasgca InllN sunday lN rutohf Al nemll Blagu d1 GhuF1 SNaRt sURsoRrppS RATES $500 n Year
 gg,d0 Three Nou,hs,
 55a Month
New Britain herald., 1922-01-11
TTl.rpWlSE CALLS

Puslness office ,,.rt.''','ta' scs Editorial Rooms .,',f,''''''ft'''''''' p"'
New Britain herald., 1922-01-11

Detectives are never idle. When their desks are clean, they 20 out and arrest somebody for the Wall street explosion.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-11

When the papers can get photo- graphs by wireless, they won't have to work in those of Lydia F. Pink ham and w. l.. Douglas so often.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-31
Szuka|Ski Gets License;
Refers Curious to 0uijd
Mystic Board Would Know Date OF
Marriage to Society HelresA
He Surmlses

Chicago, May. 30.-Stanislaus Szu-
kalski. Polish sculptor, who has risen
from obscurity to considerable fame,
today got license to marry MISS
Helen Louise Walker. Chicago society
girl and daughter Of a wealthy phys1-
clan. Miss Walker accompanied the
long-haired sculptor to the license bu'
reau. but did not wait in the long line
of applicants. Szukalski explained
that he would find her later. He gave
age of both himself and prospective
bride as twenty-six.
az don't know when We Will be mar
ried." he said perhaps tomorrow.
Consult the ouija board. It ought to
know"
A farm with a yard filled with
souealing little "porkers" is the art.
lists utopia to which the blacksmith's
son will lead the millionaire's daugh-
ter. Disregarding the ominous eyes
OF Miss Walker. he continued:
81 thing it will be nice to live on a
farm and raise pigs. Sculptoring is
not so very profitable. But those
who raise pigs make lot Of money"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-31

soon 10 spend a few weeks here with
her mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Jepson, and
her sister, Mrs C G. Buchanan. Of the
Island. Rev DR.. J. J. Jepson. of San
Francisco. will arrive later for few
weeks visit
Criminal Court Judge Alan H. Rob-
inson leaves tonight for an extended
trip to the Hawaiin Islands.
DR.. and Mrs. N. A. Haning returned
Yesterday from Charleston where they
went 10 attend the funeral of DR.. Han
ing's mother.
Miss Gail Holiday. Of Woodlawn, will
leave today for Boston, where she will
spend a few weeks taking a special
course.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Flody will leave
Saturday for short trip to Indian
apolis, Ind.
Miss Gertrude Freise of Fifteenth
street, who recently underwent an
operation at the North Wheeling hos
pital. is reported to be recovering
rapidly.
S. w. Kummins Of Parkersburg was
visitor in this city yesterday.
Charles Miller of the South Side re-
turned from Newark, Ohio, yesterday
! after spending the day in that city.
Russell Klieves returned to Wash"
ington, Pa. this morning after having
spent the day with his parents at his
home on Fifteenth street.
Serd Latimer. OF Martins Ferry. re-
turned the past week from Spender,
". Va, where he has been attending
school for the past several months.
Morris Winters, who is represent
ing the Sun Maid Raisin company In
this city spent yesterday in Pitts
burGh.
Merritt Brand will leave this morn
ing on a short business trip through
eastern Ohio
Many local people spent Yesterday
In Pittsburgh witnessing the base
, ball game between Cincinnati and
! Pittshurg in that city.
! Major NJ NJ. Nicely Of Fairmont
was in Wheeling a short while last
evening. before taking. the train to
his home ct Fsirmont. after deliver,
| Ing one Of the Memorial Day address.
ses at McMechen in the afternoon.
Postmaster ". W. Irwin returned
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-31

races IT the Fair grounds yesterday
afternoon.
4. S Kelly. of Bethany. was huSi-
ness visitor in this city yesterday
H. y. Schmidt. Of fairm"nt. spent
Yesterday In this city as a business Wis
itor.
Paul Crane. Of Parkcrshurg. spent
yesterday in this city visiting with
friends.
George Martch. Of Fairmont. was
business visitor in this city yesterday.
H. A. Conncll. Of FarkershurG. w;.s
numbered among the business visitors in
this city yesterday.
Mrs. Anthony Churcn Of West Chap
line street. will leave newt Monday for Il
trip UP the Kanawha river.
7. J. Martin. Of Parker$burG. was
N..-'"rral Day visitor in the city yes
terday.
joan Frcidlc;n. &C TarkcrshuTE. spent
\, sterday iuthis city looking after
business.
Miss Angela JepsOn. who has been
doing public health nursing In Call
fornia for the last pear. VIII arrive
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-31

last evening from Clarksburg where
he addressed the West virginia
branch of The Postal Clerks organ.
ization yesterday morning.
NJ. William Turner Morris leaves
tomorrow for Boston to take post
graduate course in Harvard Medical
college.
Mrs. E. Bonar, of Moundsvile
leaves today for Buckhannon where
her son. Ross Bonar, will graduate
from West Virginia Wesleyan Col
cege next week.
Gus Fisher, Buck Boadwtng snd
Gus Marchner left yesterday for q
two weeks fishing trip on the Poto'
mac river.