davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-04-11

to, for Husband Is real down where
his heart beats, even If his eyes do
stray.
Wife isn't likely to know, unless
Husband gets to feeling too sorry
for himself, of course. And it's al
ways bit hard to foresee the final
trend of self-sympathy.
Well, then, IL I were to talk
things over with Husband, think
I'd say what his wife would say
II she were talking it over with
some one else's husband, for you
really couldn't expect her to be
quite as broad with her own man
as she'd be with others! I'd say
something like this:
"Stop and think, old boy! What
can this flapper give you in COM
parison with what your wife has
given you over and over again?
She knows a lot about the newest
dance step and the latest couture,
but does she know, or care, the
first thing about home-making?
And you are fond of your home,
aren't you?
docs she understand the for
bearance and silent sympathy
you've grown so accustomed to?
Does she think of you at all, in
fact, except as something to be
turned to account for herself?
What would you talk about in
long winter evenings?
Aren't you letting your eyes
run away with your heart? So why
not give yourself the treatment
that has cured many another hab-
1t? Give yourself too much Of this
infatuation of yours so you will
feel bit i'll of it, and never,
never want to see Miss Kitten
again.
For I'm sure that's what would
happen If you were to spend more
than brief, snatched, romantic
moments in her company. There's
no common ground between you
where affection or companionship
could be built!
Think it over!'
Copyright, 1929. by King Features
Syndicate, Inc)
The Washington times., 1923-04-11
Cops Help Keep
Kids i'm School

ATLANTA, Ga.-"The coppers'u
get you-if you don't watch out"
This little saying has been in
delibly impressed on the minds of
Atlanta school children since the
truant officer here started cam.
paign to enlist the blue-clad
guardians OF the law in the army
that is sometimes needed to keep
the youngsters "Schoolward
bound"
The police promised to COOP
crate with the truant officer, and
since this time, the school children
declare, playing hockey has be.
come an art instead Of an "excit.
ing sport"
The Washington times., 1923-04-11
Esau Sells InternatiOnaL BirtEriaIats.

X ADAME KALINEN is barred from the United States
nj Public opinion outraged Russian impety supports
@S@ Washington stand.
Moscow has sold international brhrghs for red poage
and Esau abide the bitter bargain. There place
in civilization for official priest killers Gods
still sacred and nvoate Osracism the proper lot of
barbarian governments.
Secretary Hughes justly refuses intercourse with boil
shevm and Secretary Davis nterpre national will when he
excludes the first lady of the soviet republic.
The Washington times., 1923-04-11
Once-Overs
WHAT'S WRONG WITH YOUR CHARACTER PICTURE

Have YOU ever asked someone whom you believed to be
truthful to point of your disagreeabe traits
habits?
You do things which are pleasing 1--WE all do), and
have mannerisms which unpleasant to others
times
You may not know but it might be well for to find
out what they are
Have you that people tire of talking you?
Is because you little that is worth listening
something about you personally that makes people
want to get away from you?
DO find difficult hold the attention of person
when another arrives and joins your conversation?
Have you asked yourself the of ths9
1t will De valuable for you to know your weak spots
The Washington times., 1923-04-11
THIS IS A CENTURY
THAT DOESN'T REST
ON LAURELS


A LIMA CUMMINGS establishes still another record
ffty-four hours at the third attempt. Which shows
what can be done when folk REALLY try.
The Washington times., 1923-04-11

EXPERTS calculate how many pounds of coal it takes
to bring orange from coast to coast Food largely
- worth its weight in fuel. Market baskets filled
with steam.
Thousands Of miles between national larders
and ceboxes Food values measured by foot rule.
Every knife and fork in the land cuts into steel rail-
The great terminal of transportation the dinner plate
President Loree of Delaware and Hudson also does
some cost accounting He explains to his stockholders how
stocks absorbed earnings and into The
IL costs to carry labor rows from month to month.
tcopyrh asss Herbsst ndiesAl
The Washington times., 1923-04-11
SAP AND SALT
BY Bert Moses.

I-By Bert MOSES
You do not know the real mean
ing of trouble until you have a
son In college or buy a second.
hand car.
Don't hrag about your pedigree
unless you are making good use
OF Il.
copyright, 1919. by Premier Company.)
The Washington times., 1923-04-11
81 Years Old and Won't Believe 1t.

ERTAN foreign would find parallel for their
{ attitude in the of Brooklyn mendicant who
~ insisted upon community support while wearing dia
monds explained to the court that he feeble
to work
Let him read of Joseph Sutton who writes London
paper objectng to story which characterizes him
old gentleman Mr. Sutton nnetythree and refuses to be-
lieve it. Neither do the balance sheets of his very successful
business.
There's named Tanning up at Worcester Mass,
with the attitude of mndanother nonagenaran who
keeps factory wheels moving fever pitch And the first
wrinkle hasn yet appeared in Dr. Eliots writings.
Rust not action, is the destroyer.
Man wthers in idleneses-not office chairs.
The Washington times., 1923-04-11

~ABINET members however, such excellent in
terpreters when they plan to bring America through
the back door of the league of nations.
The world has little popular backing hereabous
The study Europe and the of
partnership her affairs the certain it becomes that
dstney is bounded by the Atlantic and Pacific
and the traditions of early statesmen.
No Samaritan roundly cuffed by his bene
fcaries than have BEEN These United States without
a continental friend
Hate and envy have designed Shylock robe for Uncle
SAM and nsolent ingrates forgetting the millions of aged
children fed by humanity sug
gest cancellation of honest debts while they bill
lions to imperialistic ambitions
New Britain herald., 1923-07-16
POZNCARE,S SPEECH SAYING
 FRANCE WILL NOT GIVE W
 LS NOT REPLY TO BRITAIN
STEMS PARTNER ASKS MAYOR TO INVESTIGATE PaOnessa Advises Him First to Get Statement From
 Gilchreest

The Stein. building con troversy has reached the office of Mayor A. NJ. Paonessa, an official visit benstein. who is a partner of Stein, for the purpose of presenting griev- ance against the chairman of the building commission.
 Mayor Paonessa advised the visitor to secure from the building inspector a statement to what his refusel to issue building permit for alterations on the Wilcox property'is based on.
 Stein has applied for permit and has submitted plans to the inspector. Inspector John C. Gilchreest told Judge G. w. Klett, Steins counsel, that before the plans had been offered for examination, he had been asked by a member of the commission to deny a permit. Stein claims that so far he has received no statement as to what particular building ordinance is violated, there having been some mention of objection to veneering the building. wooden structure, and also some talk of walls that do not meet the requirements of the ordinance. Judge Klett has requested a written refusal, which is step in the presentation of formal complaint to the city court or board of arbitra- ton. The written refusal has not yet been given.
 Mayor Paonessa assured Rubenstein that he would personally investigate the matter.
 %ot.. -Io I,A ,~lo trAx has it's foundation in personal feelings against him on the part of Israel Wexler, his former business associate, and now chairman of the building He alleges that Wex- Ter has discriminated against him and has held him up on every job he has since Wexler has been in office, which is nearly two, years.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-16
LEES SELL HOMESTEAD TO
 LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK
Manufacturers Acquire Property at 30 Summer Street Held by Family
 For Many Years.

Landers, Frary & Clark has pur- chased the Lee homestead at 30 Sum mer street, The purchase price is not known The property Is a valuable site located on the West side of Sum mer street. It is bounded on the north by the property of Ernest Mucke and on the south by the home of Mrs. C. s. Landers, widow of the late Charles s. Landers one of the founders of the concern. A portion of the factory buildings is on the west and Summer street is the eastern boundary. ,..
 The property consists of large dwelling house, one of the most i'm posing in the city. It has been occu- pied by the Lee family for years. It Is one of the most valuable pieces of property in the center of the city and embraces large plot of land besides the buildings
 The sale of the property is said to have been completed Saturday. With this addition, Landers, Frary &s Clark Co.,. holds nearly the entire square with the exception of any frontage on Main street and the property at the corner of Summer and Winter streets which is owned by Ernest Mucke.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-16
Freddy Shuttle Meadow:s
 Hope in Bay State Tourney
"Willie' Whalen to Try for Mass. Open Championship Over Tabeste Course at Swampscott.

l William Whalen, more familiarly
 Willie" assistant to Val Flood, pro- fessional at the Shuttle Meadow club
 golf course, has left for Swampscott,
 Mass, where he will enter the Massa-
 chusetts open golf contest, which starts next Wednesday, over the Ia beste links. Willie" will spend day or so before the tournament familiar
 izing himself with the layout in the
 neighboring state. He has been sent
 to the tournament by several members
 of the Shuttle Meadow club who are
 interested in his welfare and believe
 that he will make a good showing. The contest starts with 36 holes Wed
 nesday and there will be another 36
 Thursday, the entire medal score for
 72 holes to decide the winners
 "Wi'l'a" Is another example of the
 Library grows into ,, golfer life of Of con. on. to win in any big matches S..l in with Mir. Flood at Ards ley on the Hudson when he was but a youngster for the remuneration of SC per week. He showed promise and was rapidly promoted during the three years that Flood and he spent at Ardsley. When MT. Flood came to New Britain about four years ago he brought Willie" with him and the as- sistant's progress in the ancient and honorable game was rapid. He was compelled to stop playing for nearly all last summer due to an operation for appendicitis but he Is again at the top of his game.
 New Britains hope in the tourna ment, though it is placed in player who is extremely green as far as tour naments are concerned. has been shooting around the home course in a consistent "A, no mean score for the Shuttle Meadow links He is long driver and wields his mashie and put ter well!s
New Britain herald., 1923-07-16
RIOT ON EXCURSION
New York Party Menaces Youths Who Threw Girls Clothes Overheard for "Pilxfng a Date."

New York, July 16.-Captain and crew of the excursion steamer Grand Republic, returning from holiday cruise to Bear Mountain early today, rescued from an infuriated mob of passengers, two youths who had toss ed overheard the clothing of two young women.
 While the orchestra played the banana lament the boys Ito get even because the girls piked a date" they said. threw hats, coats and um- brellas over the side. The dance turned into a. riot, several hundred passengers threatening to make the culprits dive for the missing apparel.
 While the crew held the mob at bay the captain locked the youths up in the ships brig. Police later trans ferred them to a cell at Old Slip sta tion
New Britain herald., 1923-07-16
TWO DEAD, ONE DYING IN
 GRADE CROSSING ACCIDENT
Fatalities This Morning at Manches- ter, N. H.--Express Crashes
 Into Auto Truck


 Milford, M H, July 1s.--Two men were killed instantly and young girl was probably fatally injured when a five ton automobile truck was struck by 8 Boston and Maine train at a crossing here today. The dead:
 Harry w. Cheever of Keene, N. H. and Earl w. Moore of Lynn, Mass Mary Cheever, daughter of the owner and driver of the truck had her skull fractured.
 The truck, on a regular trip from Keene to Boston was not loaded, Train and truck reached the crossing at the same time, but owing to the slippery condition of the roadway the brakes of the truck failed to hold and it slid across the rails.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-16
STABBED IN HEART, SHE'S
 NOW BACK ON JOB AGAIN
22 Year Old New Orleans Ncgress, fin Dying Condition Weeks
 Ago. Recoyers
Ago, Recoyers

New Orleans, July 16.-Belle Smith, 22 year old negroes, stabbed in the heart six weeks ago by her flance, Joseph Mott, was back at work today at a restaurant here, authorities at Charity hospital announced.
 The woman was taken to the hospi- tai in q dying condition. Dr Peter Grafgno made an eight inch incision to the heart region and found that a cut one-half inch in length had been made in the organ. Three stitches were made in the heart and about 2100 c c of normal saline was inject cd with adrenalin added from time to time to strengthen the action of the organ, which had become weak from loss of blood.
 Blood transfusion was resorted to the following day and for four weeks the woman fought for life, then be- gan to improve rapidly. She returned to work Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-16
Last of the Noble 600"
 Non Cons Now 92 Yrs. Old

London. July 1s.-Only one non- commissioned officer of the noble 500" of the famous charge of the Light Brigade. is now living. at the age of 92. He is Edwin Hughes, troop sergeant major of the 18th hussars, the only person now receiv- ing aid from the Balaklava funds which was organized after the Crimean war to support the widows and children of the n-commissioned officers and to provide old age pen sions for the officers.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-16
RAPHAEL SELLS MAIN ST.
 BUILDING FOR S6O,O00
John w.. and Minnie Hagearty Buy Four Story Block Opposite
 St. Marys Church. ..

Papers will be passed in the next few days recording the sale of the business apartment block at 561 Main street, opposite St. Mary's church. by the Morris Raphael estate to John w and Minnie Hagearty of 22 Prospect street. The purchase price is S60, ,000, The sale was made by Cox & Dunn.
 The block consists of four stories. On the ground floor is the store of the New England Waist factory, and also the quarters of the Blue Triangle club room of the Young Women's Christian association. There are six apartments on the floors above.
 The Y M T. A. & B. society re- gently acquired the large lot adjoining this block from the Morris Raphael estate. The society will build its new home there.
 It is understood that the Morris Raphael estate will sell soon its bust ness at s6 Arch street. including the lot and foundation cellar adjacent to the South church.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-16
AIR CAMP FUND
 REACHES $3,2I9 POINT
About S700 Needed for Chil- dren's Vacations at Bur-
 lington Farm

Contributions to the Fresh Air fund
 are still very slow and there must be considerable more forthcoming if the Fresh Air Camp at Burlington is to
 be run at it's capacity this summer. It
 will take some S4,500 to give the 800
 children a vacation of two weeks
 apiece in the country, which means that about S7oo must be given before the cool weather sets in A check for s250 is expected from the city and 1t is hoped that the Fresh Air golf tournament, which is open to all golf
 CTS of the city, will produce another s250. The public will have to donate
 the rest, if the camp is to be run
 The Fresh Air Editor of the Herald" will be glad to receive contributions and turn them over to the treasurer
 The date for the Fresh Air Golf tournament next Wednesday, is rap
 idly approaching and it is expected,
 from preliminary indications that a large and enthusiastic field will start in the event. The matches will be played at any time during the day as each contestant is expected to make up his own group of players and pick the best time available (early if pos sible) to play. Anyone is eligible to play over the course providing he pays the entry fee of s2 Prizes in three events. all based on the medal score for one round, have been selected by the Herald" and arc now on exhibi- tion in the Dickinson Drug store win dow. There will be a special prize for ladies in kickers' handicap event ing.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-16
DROWNED BY A FISH
St. Clair River Fisherman Pulled Overheard While Asleep--e' When Line Hampers Him.

Detroit, July 1s.--"Drowned by a fish" has been written by local author tiles opposite the name of Lawrence Wimberley, ST. who met death yester- day afternoon in the St. Clair river.
 Wimberley accompa anied by George Horrell rowed to the middle of the stream. dropped fishing line over board and went to sleep. A fish began tugging at the line which Wtmberley had tied to his arm Awakening Vim berley upset the boat. The line became wrapped about his arms so that he could not swim.
 The fish had escaped when Vim berleys body was recovered.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-16
IT. 6 To Get Text

London, July 16.-Premier Bald win announced in the house of com mons today that he would communi- cate to the United States for its in formation the draft of the reply he was preparing to the German repara- tion note. MT. Baldwin's statement was made to J. Ramsay Mcdonald, the leader of the labor opposition in reply to the latter's question.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-16
Governor Templeton and
 Others at Daly Funeral

Waterbury. July 16.--The funeral of Jeremiah M. Daly, treasurer of the M. J. Daily and Sons, who died sud- denly at his home here Thursday night, was held from his late home this morning to St. Margaret's church. The funeral which was at tended by city and state officials in- cluding Governor Templeton and by business associates from throughout New England and New York was the largest ever held at St. Margaret's church aq1 one of the largest ever held in the city. Rev. E. J. Brennan conducted the services.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-16
WOULD OPERATE BUSSES
Sight Seeing Permits Suggested As Temporary Way Out of New York Antf-Bus Statute.

New York, July 16.-Temporary operation of municipal buses under sight seeing permits was urged today by Grover Whalen. commissioner of plant and structure. as a detour around the injunction upheld by the court of appeals last week, which or ders suspension of the city owned and operated fleet.
 The board of estimate and appor- tionment called in special session by Mayor Hylan unanimously adopted a resolution urging Governor Smith to call special session of the legislature to adopt legislation authorizing the city to spend S25,0oo,0o0 for creation of municipal bus lines.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-16
S2,5OO FIRE IN BAKESHOP
Grease Catches Fire in Hallinan
 Bakery About 8 &. m. and Blaze Results-Damage Confined to Shop.

Fire which broke out in the Hal l.nan bake shop in the rear of the present brick structure on Main street this morning about 8 o'clock did about S2,500 damage, according to Fire Chief William J. Noble. The fire was caused by grease catching fire.
 The damage was confined to the bakeshep. There was considerable smoke throughout the building.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-16
MOREHOUSE IS HELD
Bridgeport Man Who Killed Another, Claiming He Didn't Know Gun Had Bullets. Must stand Trial.

Bridgeport, July 16 - Roger N. Warehouse. superintendent of the Lordship trolley barns is held crim- inally responsible by Coroner John J. Phelan for the death of Joseph c. Hotz. 26, whom he shot early July 4th in the Albany restaurant.
 Coroner Phelan announced his fnd- ings in the case today and turned copy of his report over to the prose- cutting authorities.
 Warehouse is held in bonds of s5.- 900 on a manslaughter charge. When his case was called in city court today Judge Ralph Beers granted continu- ance to August [.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-16
SEEKING FIRE-BUG
Fifty Plain Clothes Men Will Be On Guard At Worcester Tonight In Ef- fort to Catch Maurauders

Worcester, Mass. July f6.-Fffty plain clothes officers will guard to- night the district visited last night by fire bug who started six separate fires in the rear piazzas of three tene- ment blocks. The man who was seen bearing a torch in the rear of St. Mary's Albanian church when firemen were responding to calls for three si- milar fires within limited area within a few minutes escaped through dark alley and leaping over three fences disappeared int he grounds Of a large estate.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-16
WRECK IN NEW YORK
Seven Persons Injured When Two Coaches of Crowded Elevated Tele- scope in Collision.

New York, July 1.-Two wooden coaches of a crowded elevated train were telescoped and crushed iniuring seven passengers today when it crash ed into the rear of an empty subway train in the Bronx.
 The collision occurred opposite the lnterborough parking yards near the Kingsbridge station on the Jerome avenue division, where eleva(ed and subway trains travel overhea
 Transportation officials attributed the accident to rain which caused the brakes of the elevated to slip.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-16
Tomanio Recaptures Man
 Who Escaped From Jail

Torrington, July 16.-Emerson Mills, who escaped from the Litch- field county jail last week was captur- ed at o'clock this morning by An thony Tomanio county detective in barn in Canaan Valley. Mills was serving a sentence for theft when he escaped.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-16
SAM'L WASHINGTON DIES
W. Va, Man Was Direct Descendant of Famous Family Iden- tified With U. S. History.

Philadelphia, July 16.-Announce- ment was made here today of the death at Charlestown. w, Va, yes terday of Samuel Walter Washington. a descendant of General George Washingtons two brothers, John Augustine Washington on his fathers side and Golf Samuel Washington on his mothers side.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-16
MANY BRI7ISHERS
 WILL BE DEPORTED
But AZ of 524 First Glass Cabin Passengers on Baltic May Land
300 ADMITTED AT BOSTON
England's Quotas for July Practically Exhausted, Immigration Officials Report--All Are Treated Alike, Of ficials Announce.

New York, July 16.-Of 524 pas- sengers from Great Britain on the Baltic, which arrived today from Liv- erpool, only F first cabin passengers will be admitted to the United States.
 The rest will probably be deported' as the maximum July quota for Great Britain has been exhausted.
 Thirty-f five of the British quota sur plus already are on the island. The arrival of the Olympic and Aquitania this week is expected to push the number above 1000.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-16
SHOPLIFTER IS FINED
Meriden Woman Pays $25 and Now Faces Re-Arrest and Trial For Of- lenses in New Haven.

Meriden. July 16,-Mrs. Mary KoV- olski, of Wallingford, was fined S25 and costs in the local court today charged with stealing merchandise valued at s20 from three local stores Wallingford and New Haven police were on hand with warrants for her arrest charging her with stealing from merchants in those places. They had identified some of the. trunk full of finery valued at s1.o0o found at the woman's home after her ar rest here,
New Britain herald., 1923-07-16
300 Reach Boston.

Boston, July 16.--Nearly 300 Brit ish subjects who were passengers on the steamship President Polk of the United States line when that vessel sped across the Atlantic in a race against time learned today that they had won the ocean marathon and might be admitted to this country under the British quota for July. The steamship put In here yesterday hop
 ing to land her passengers ahead of of others making for New York on other vessels.