davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1923-05-18
Wtreius.R alcnOcr

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W. i'm 8aiicnbars.
9amen-@GbOereim Ses 9emtI6em
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&offIer, SetretGr: Srau 6. &6om.
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geriommlungen fttloen itott: Gre.
cutiDfomite or ieOem 1. Sreitag i.M.,
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Sreitng i'm Monot.
Washington Journal., 1923-05-18
WeEana . &erelne.

@uibiustOn SGmgerbnmO, 314 6
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%iammlungen i'm Concord @lub, 314
6 StroBe 90. 90. 8rGiioent SSSobn
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glaoenSburg &onO, g. g.; @rof. g.
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Washington Journal., 1923-05-18
nOsmannidaftlihe nnS llnterniit
nn0s : Gcreine.

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NmerifaniI@cr llnterltiibnnas.
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mod /. SO. in 922 9a. Ape. W.-g.
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9. 6.
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Str. g. IS. @eri. 8. Mittwod i. 90.
in 922 8a. ase. N.-8.
FattOentider %ereem, @aibinaton,
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Norowef
Washington Journal., 1923-05-18

A 9emtide SreimOnrer eose
Nrminins, @r. 25, S,a.A.M
~ @oum Sdneioer, Sefret6r
,0i uaion Sopings 8ons 9uiIoino.
%eri. ON I. unb 3. 9ienstos i. M.
i'm Hercn Waionic ScntpeL.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-22
POSTUP SHREK PRO DO
BROCINNY FOND.

Vcerejsi sIctovani vykazo-
valo, re cinnost sberatelu We
prospech Dobrocinneho Fondu
jest provazena znaGnym D.
spechem, neb sebrano bylo do
stredy celkem $1,788.520, tax
ze z ustanoveneho obnosu $4,-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-22
naporu byl zahraban minou i $ darovanyn,

enz krutem naporu byl zahrabdn nainou darovanym
praporcem.. 81
Sli Cechove Sokolove jako neohrozen hrdnove do
vsech utokG at jz to bylo Artois Somme Champaign
Verdunu, Elsasku j. vsude hrdnne hasil svemu
cesstvi do boje s svobodu sve domoviny.
te ohromne traged dstva jejich bezprkladne hrin-
stvi e hubokym vykrkem slavy ohromeni pred ejch
hrdnnos dcte sklanime pred jech zjevy Ces prvn
bohatyrGmI Jar. B. Zyka.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-22

10000 celkem bylo uspanc
4O.7 procent, kdezto pom6r "a
SHREK poslednich byf jen sc
procent.
Jako "a kazdych SHREK tax
i letos daroval jako jednotli.
vec, nejvice Samuel Mathel
$4,000, jinak vykazuje Sc,
znam celou radu zdejsich vel.
kych priimyslovych podniku s
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-22

polozkami Cd $4,000 az do
$4,000, kterouz summu upsa-
la spolec1ost National Lamps
Works phi General Electric
Co.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-19
"ASHES OF ROSES"

To the imaginative there is a sug-
memory of happiness in the name
ASHES of Roses" This was the name
Theron Wolcott Hart of this CITY,
composed music so thoroughly appre-
ciative of the sentiment of the words:
so delicate yet splendidly strong that
skilled musicians in a distant part of
the country have judged it to be the
best work of the character submitted
in a contest in which hundreds strove
music of which New Britain people
should be proud, for it was in New
prevail was given to the work and it
is here that the composer makes his
home.
At a time when the whole country
is acclaiming football heroes as we'll
IL may II la Epou ~ hbit d NiCluIs
by one OF the men of this city in this
world Of music. 1t is well to emphasize
the part in life that achievements in
skill and courage and force play, and
those, quite different, which develop
the artistic. That New Britain does
appreciate the artistic as well as the
other phase is shown by the account
in The Herald of the enthusiastic
manner in which Mr. Harris ashes of
Roses" as sung so well last winter by
Philip Smaller, was received. II won
the great prize of popular approval at
that time. and its worth was recogniz-
ed and given publicity. Now the mus
ieal experts selected by great chica-
go newspaper have added their APP
probation to ours. Mr., Hart is TO be
congratulated on this accomplishment,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-19
WORD FROM AMERICA

President Cooidge's declaration
that America is not In favor OF a
Hohenzollern restoration probably has
saved the Franco British Entente. 81
This is the statement OF the European
situation as presented IN the New
York Herald this morning. coming
from its observer and correspondent
in Paris, Laurence 1llls. This is q
statement OF which others who or
which like The y. Y Herald. dissp.
prove Of any move By the United
states that Is tainted" with a sug-
gestion Of European entanglements
should take notice.
For in this statement may be seen
the belief OF one keen observer that
a mere word from this country has
prevented tho happening OF something
that could scarcely fail to bring great
or disaster in Europe. II this ono word
in this emergency proved Of such
value and strength In preventing a
further break between France and
England. what would the advice OF
this country not accomplish were we
in a position 10 give it in every dis
cussion Of world affairs? And to he
in this position it would not be nee
cssary for this country to bind itself
to any action not approved By our
people through their representatives.
No promise to fight anOthcr's battles
would b. required Of or given by us.
This is d clear instance Of the power
Of the influence We. people Of this
country would have bin bringing con-
tinuing peace and stability TO Europe.
The statement will be remembered
when there comes TIE sane participa-
ton by the United States I'm world
councils. A stable Europe will mean a
prosperous Europe, helping to bring a
prosperous world.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-19

these fathers have brought to them.
1t is in the hope of finding homes
for many of these little wards of the
state and of satisfying that pathetic
longing in their hearts for a mother
a father, that the Bureau of Child
Welfare of the state has sent a repre-
sentative here. The appeal is not
made to save the suffering" to feed
the hungry" 1t is an appeal to the
heart of the people of New Britain
who really wantto have one of these
healthy, normal children in their own
homes. This is the appeal of Miss
Katherine B. Beach, field agent of the
bureau who may be found by persons
wanting to do this kind deed, in her
temporary headquarters at the Visit
ing Nurse Association, So Center
street. 1t is not necessary to take out
adoption papers Immediately in order
to become the mother" or the faith
err" OF one of these children. Take
them for a little visit in your home
and then if their happiness and graft
tude does not become a precious
thing to you it is not necessary to
make that visit continuing one
through the years-years that would
IilSelv make enduring the stronr bond
of parent love.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-19

the game was over the joyous Yale
men danced and marched over the
Princeton portion of the bowl and
cheered Princeton while in their ears
rang the complimentary, yet sincere
cheer of the men from the college
they had defeated. The coach of the
winners said little, nothing to offend.
The coach of the losers declared they
had met better team and had been
defeated. No excuses; no gloating. The
songs sung in celebration, while os-
tensibly Boosting, contained that spirit
OF good nature which could bring no
hard feeling.
There are aspects of inter- collegiate
contests such as these that show
far finer than the love of
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-19
tTaksn from Herald Of that dste)

Joseph HultRrrn has returned from
a visit with friends in Worcester.
Mass
Manager c. III. Barrett Of the Reg
ulars has called a practice game for
this evening at 7:46 O'Clock in Han
ra's rink.
The post office yesterday received =
visit from a United states inspector.
lie found everything in hrs class
shape.
Permission was granted today to
Thomas Powell to erect 3 dwelling on
Maple street.
President John Andrews Of Tegner
lodge and Miss Peterson Of Hartford
led the grand march At the fair last
evening
John Moore Of New Britain attend
cd a meeting o. representatives. Of al
basketball teams IN this vicinity in
Meriden last night.
Frank 5. Screen Of Franklin street
has purchased The sirnonson property
on Camp street through the agency Of
John NJ. Brady.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-19
THE GAME

Quite probably few people who
have never taken part In a game such
as that played between the elevens Of
Princeton and Yale last Saturday,
realize that, in spite Of tho apparent
is easy victory won by Yale, it could
not have been gained had not every
man on the winning eleven remained
keyed no 70 high tension In every
minute Of the play. Any considerable
Iet-down for any length Of time might
have turned the tide the other way.
The Yale team played better football
~ every department unless 1t was in
the punting in which the Princeton's
kicks averaged about yard more
than Yale's. But that Yale team was
facing one which fought desperately
for every yard. inspired by a de-
termination that few can know who
have not worked under the urge o.
the love they have for their college and
the cheers Of their feilows. 1t is not
dihicult 10 press ones finger on an
artery above a cash in tIge wrist But
one moments ceasing o. that pressure
ana the ire blood rushes from the
body. Persistent. never faltering effort.
was shown On the Yale Gtid Saturday
hy men Of both teams. There was
nothing easy about il.
But there is another aspect to the
game Of Saturday. as there usually is
in games between these two great
universities. II is an aspect which
emphasizes a splendid quality IN
young men. encouraged and cherished
as 4 part Of the crscd Of such institu-
fions. II Is q spirit Of fair play. sports
uanship. nodesty in success. courage /
in defeat. Not a player left the feld- /
whether Of the team being defeated
or the team which was winning. with
ont hearing the cheers Tor him Of
those Tor whom be had fought When
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-19
AMPHION CLUB PLAY /
ON DECEMBER l4|
H. S. Dramatic Club to Give
"COne Out Of The Kitchen"

The Amphion club will produce its
| first play of the season on December
IA. The play decided upon was Alice
Duer Miller's famous play, Come
begin rehearsal Immediately.
The characters and their parts are
as follows: Olivia Dangerfield, Dag
mar Carlson;' Elizabeth Dangerfield,
Lillian Koplowitz; Mrs. Takener, Alice
Pittsinger; Amanda, Margaret Peter
son; Burton Crane, Charles Quigley;
Salon Tucker, Robert Christ; Paul
Dangerfield, John Slade; Charles
Dangerfield, Gustaf Carlson; Randolph
Weeks, Charles Covert.
The song committee of the senior
mid-year class has been chosen as
follows: Sarah Rowley. chairman;
Ebba Elmgren, Mabel Carlson, Gladys
Hogaboom and Agatha Benz.
Grid Battle Officials.
The officials for the Hartford-New
Britain high school game which is to
be held at st. Mary's field on satur-
day have been chosen as follows;
Referee, w. T. Cook, Columbia uni
versity; Howard Cam, New York
University: head linesman, Harlan A.
Sexton, Harvard,
Physical Director George G. Cassi-
dy and Henry Zehrer, member OF the
football team, visited the South End
park and Investigated Memorial feld.
This was done after the athletic de-
partment had heard the rumor that
theeondition of Memorial field was in |
good enough condition for the game |
since the All-New Britain team was |
able to play there yesterday. They re-
ported that the field was almost out |
Of the question, that parking vicilities
was far inferior to St Mary's field,
and that the risk of playing there |
would be great in that rain previous
to the game would make it impossible
TO play. Mr.. Cassidy will try TO get the
bleachers from the park for st, Mary's
field on that day, IL was announced.
The promenade committee OF the
senior mid-year class met this AFTER
noon I'm the Academic building. The
class night committee will meet to-
morrow noon in the same place.
Inc ODStFNdIGt VI i~'N'
ton week opened with special eHer-
cises in the Senior High school audi
forum this morning. Tonight the Par
ents and Teachers Association will
hold its annual meeting in the audi
torium. The association will have a
special program of musical numbers
by tho high school orchestra under
the direction of George Il. Matthews,
of music at the school.
Mondays auditorium exercises will be
repeated on Wednesday. and other
exercises will be held on Thursday and
Friday
This morning Harold skinner gave
an interesting talk on the history OF
National Education week. The presi-
dents proclamation was read by John
Slate. and the reasons why we should
observe education week were given by
Ruth Hatch. This same program will
be given on wednesday and on Thurs
day Margaret Peterson will tell OF the I
education advantages offered to the
Senior High school students. THIS
viii be repeated on Friday.
The musical program TO be offered
tonight follows: Overture, THE Gold
IN Scepter," Senior High school or
,hestra; violin selection, Munzro Az
mello; "a Day in Venice, orchestra;
gndwun, orchestra.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-19
Member Audit Bureau Of Circulation.
EDUCATION WEEK

Some day. possibly as the result OF
the education in resourcefulness
which this week. as National Educa-
ton Week is set apart to encourage,
there will come a method of empha-
sizing the importance of vital things
In some way other than that now so
commonly used, namely by calling
them Weeks" The constant repeti-
ton of speeches, themes. editorials, on
the various weeks" has taken away
much Of the value OF this method, in
PRODUCED comparatively recently
And today higgins another week"
the importance Of which is so great
that there is hesitation in applying
this ovcrworked name to it, For in
the coming days the country is asked
to emphasize the importance of edu-
cation as a practical weapon to meet
the struggle for existence, and as the
great bulwark against the evils that
come from ignorance. Statistics will
be road publicly much will be written
and spoken, publicly and, il is TO be
hoped, privately, of the value of and
necessity for education. II comes
nearer to being q panacoa, a cure-all,
than anything now known. The ed
ueated mind is better able to meet
misunderstanding, to help those who
need help and to dictate proper ae-
ton to the end that everyone will be
better of. The uneducated person is
under a handicap that the educated
too often fail 10 appreciate.
Emphasis will be laid first Of an on
the need OF schools and school facili-
ties. aud the necessity Of seeing to it
that the children have the chance to
take advantage Of its benefits The
younger generation should be made to
see the value OF education, but also
the Taxpayers Of every city and town
IN the country should be made to feel
the splendid investment into which
their money goes and the great did-
dends that will be returned to them In
The bcttcrment Of an life's conditions
because OF more intelligent manage
ment OF public affairs and more
prosperous. happier people. And
through an the days Of this week
there should prevail the spirit Of
honest endoavor to make everyone sec
the responsibility resting upon ALL
teachers aud adults everywhere, pos
sessing a good education. With them
rests the burden OF showing and re-
porting the benefits Of education, and
modcsuy. rather than ostentatiously,
trying TO inspire others 10 work for
the greater education in all aspects OF
life which results always in the APP
probation. by one who has learned,
OF the fact that there is stiil 50 much
70 be learned.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-19
IS
THE ONLY PROBLEM
Baldwin Says Campaign Is in This
Issue Alone

By Tie Associated Press.
London, Nov. 19.-Prime Minister
Stanley Baldwin. opening his election
campaign in favor OF tariff protection
before a big audience in Queens hall
today, declared the issue Is unemploy-
ment and nothing else. The worlds
trade. ", said, is dislocated because Of
the war and England has been hit
harder than any other country.
IF the markets Of the world arc
contracted. why should the whole
burden of tho shortage in trade caus-
cd by that contraction fall on our
shoulders instead Of being shared
among the peoples Of the world?" he
asked.
I'VE cannot wait for the settlement
Of Europe" he continued, We must
look after ourselves. We shall
continue 10 strive for a settlement and
for peace. 60 Meantime we arc not
content 10 watch our industries being
crippled under our eyes by countries
pbo have iHtrenchpd themselves In by
prohibdtive tariff and who are able by
aint Of the conditions Of foreign cur
rpucies to cut under any price We
may quote.
''whstever prospects Of Europe re-
turning 10 normal existed gear ago.
uc have no hope Of seeing a restors-
ton lib the immediate Or even near
future"
referring 10 the trade dislocstion,
30 said. France, Belgium and Ger
many are iH tge position Of actual or
potential competition with this coun-
try ~ q deadly kind"
The supplies Of steel from abroad.
DE- said. we're Increasing daily. The
prospect o1 cosmopolitan fnaneiers
exploiting the Lorraine ore or the
German Worknnsn with ten-hour
day called not for talk but for action.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-19
Dissertations on
The Weather

Washington, Nov. 10. - Forecast
for southern New England: Fair TO-
night and Tuesday; rising tempeya-
ture Tuesday; fresh northwest winds.
For Connecticut: Fair tonight and
Tuesday; rising temperature Tues
day. Fresh southwest winds.
Conditions: Low pressure along
the northern border lie causing unset
tied weather from Montana to Maine.
II was showing this morning In norths
crn New York, Vermont, New Ham6-
shire and Maine. The first zero teps
perature was reported from Cochnne,
Ont, and freezing temperatures in ell
the northern districts. Condition.
favor for this vicinity fair weather
with frosty nights but sunny ana
warm during the day.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-19
4 CHII.D's APPEAL

He is a little fellow ten years old.
bright. happy as he ran te under the
best Of care IN a state institution. But
he looks up wistfulIy and asks. why
doesn't mother come 10 SOC me like
Johnny's mother does2~ He doesn't
cry for he's a little man and il is not
manly to cry. Of course. But he won
ders ANA ponders uith that bright
brain Of his-and he wants his moth
er."
Bnlyis mother is dead. they tell rs.
and 50 is his father He Is just one
Of the go or 500 orphans vel taken
care Of by the state. aud his case is
just one of hundreds. II is not a tragic
case: thu small boy IS not suffering or
in material vant He has plenty to eat
and a good place 70 sleep. as the
other hundreds have thanks to the
states concern for them. But his soul
cries out for love.
He wants 10 500 his mother" as the
other hundreds do. and there are
many fine women in New Britain and
elsewhere who long to mother" Just
such a hsalthy. happy little chap:
women Wh0 wsrt 10 have some such
child a. this eome 10 them with their
5ofs and sorroas-Want - hear that
word mother" and 10 feel that they
represent love in the grateful Eyes Of
some child. There are men. too. here
ard elsewhere who are eager to bring
joy futo some small hesrt; to see IN
their syes the happiness which they,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-19
State Police Investigate
Strange Fire i'm Fairfield

Fairfield, Conn, Nov. 19.--Police
are investigating fire which carly to-
day did damage Of $4,000 TO a DWELL
ing house on Gray street owned by
Frank Petraitis. The house has been
without an occupant for two months.
After the fire a still vas discovered in
the building, which gave evidence Of
having exploded.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-19
cHILDs co. RAISES DIVIDEND

New York, Nov 19.-Thc childs
company, which operates a nation
wide chain of restaurants. today an
nounced an increase in the quarterly
common stock dividend from 81 to
sass. The regular | "a per cent
dividend on preferred stock has been
declared.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-19

I.ondon-Alfred Davis has been
living rs years with q broken neck.
Vet 10 il one o. the most cheerful
patients at Portsmouth Infrmary-
even though he is forced 70 spend MS
sssys IN = ahpel chair. He received
the injury in fan from = scaffold-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-19

Anther nice thing about being mar
ried is that only your wifes thumb
gets into the soup.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-19

Few rich mems sons amount to
much. Unfortunately, however, this is
also true OF poor mems sons
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-19
Facts andFanciies
By ROBERT CULLEN.

The papers usually describe every
thing the bride wears except the look
of triumph.