davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1923-04-07

Newly Mayor Chicago Loyalty Supported
By This Newspaper and Who Received the Votes of Thousands
Coored People Who Look Upon Him AS the Second Booker
T. Washington Of the CoIored Race.
The broad ax., 1923-04-07

Total s87, ,o6l 284, ,2l3 4O,S4l
Dever's plurality. l05,740.
The broad ax., 1923-04-07

Many years ago, when we tlrst began
publishing the pictures Of Democrats
who were friendly disposed towards col
ored people. They, the coIored peo-
pie, rose up in all Of their might and
madness and they were in favor OF
running us out Of town, or of starv-
ing Us to death, and they branded Us
as a rank enemy and traitor to the
colored race.
In every way possible we were in
suited. Inundated and almost spat up
on by the poor, short-sightgd colored
people whose unreasoning OF unthink-
The broad ax., 1923-04-07
MAKEUP OF CHICAGO'S FIRST
COUNCIL OF FIFTY

The aldermen who will comprise
Chicago's first council Of fifty are as
follows:
Ward
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-06
PROPHECY FULFILLED.

Well, the day has come when peo-
pie in New Britain have seen tho very
situation. prophesied. somewhat face
tiously perhaps a few years ago. At
that time one who allowed the imag-
ination TO roam freely was inclined TO
say when airplanes were discussed,
that he supposed the day would come
when we would be able to hop into
a plane and spend the week end at
home, many miles away.
On Sunday people. living in the
western part 'of the city were called
from their homes and the aroma of
the dinner being prepared therein, by
the peculiar buzzing soupd of an air.
plane almost directly over their heads.
And there it was, so close at times
that it scented to be about to drop
on the roof of one OF the houses.
There appeared over the side of the
pit of the plane an arm and hand.
Then the hand waved a friendly
salute.
Hes in trouble" was the general
comment. He's trying to find a
place TO land"
But he was not in trouble and he
knew quite we'll where to land. The
pilot of the airplane was merely a
New Britainite fulfilling prophecy
and coming home for the week end,
He had flown about 100 miles in
little over an hour-iust like that,
There is nothing especially signif-
cant in this cvert if one disrcgards
tho fact that tho time is actually here
when We have seen with our own eyes
something that was regarded, a few
years ago, as remote possibility
only and one which VIC would have
to sec before we believed. Well.
we've seen.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-06
THE HUMAN TOUCH.

Attention has been called to tho
sincere expression OF feeling shown
by the most humble Of the japanese
when Ambassador Woods returned
TO America on leave Of absence. Peas
ants drove to see him Off carrying a
CARLOAD Of flowers. Many other evil
dcnces Of the esteem IN which he was
held as representative Of the great
country whose people had come to the
aid Of Japan after the great earth
quake because Of his official position.
appeared. II was the only way in
which these people could express
their gratitude to the generous
countrymen Of the ambassador-the
countryincu Of his who had more than
dued thc quota asked Of them for
relief when tho great catastrophe
ramr.
Brgor" this ttmc tnrr" ha. been a
lkeIine in Japau that wee looked upon
the peoplr Of that country with sus-
,,i.,.,. and ,f..4 s.,,,-- .,..-,..,.. ,,.,g
,,ste,l ,,or =, ..,t.,,d ,,oro 90,
,ir.r,a ,.,,tor, r,,-,n hr, ,r,o,-
..,,5 ID. .t.,r,,i.,. ,..,,, ..,,. .,i,...,.. T.,
l... r,,,,,. . ,,.... -.e,,3,.., t..... an5
vino loved 10 talk ol the menace Of It..
..,.,. .aaerou;,,. ,,, -,,a-,o NJ ,-,,-
,.. h.. dan. ,,,,,ct, q, ,,..g, t.u.r.y
,,,,.,ora,r.,io, ~ ne >, bsg t.ra,c,,,
,t,, 1900 .,,,,t, a.. -,t..,-,. III, .,..,t,,.1
zt,,,aror n i ,n, ar ,t.. ,.,cr,rr,.
H., ,,att -,st., ,h. ,,.,.,,,sf mann
.,,,ors r.,tions ra.-;t,f.
And inst At this tins tba.r. comes
tn. -, 49,. p-,,.i.. ,,., ,,o--. tia
100, ,a.,ae,- t,- a;.,;,.u,f-,.,,
u,o.,a.r -,z.o hsz f,,gt ,.,.,,,rn,d ,-or,
r-.,r,s - ..a,t... a.. 1..,.s .,.,.,,,.,a
,,.ra.. a.. s.s .s,,.a il - ,.,,,,.,,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-06

the hospital. The physicians, and
Others interested" Others inter
estcd" should ask for the bulletin.
The Herald is attempting TO present
information regarding various dis
eases regularly, by publishing the let
tiers of the superintendent of health
Some people have taken advantage of
the information thus obtained and
are being benefited practically. IT is
to bc hoped that the Bullctihsof the
hospital will bring more information
TO more people and that this impor-
tant matter of better health will be
one of greater interest to all. 1t
seems a pity that We should not make
practical use of the advantages Of
fcrcd us in this particular, vital mat
Ter
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-06
Is Years Ago Today
Taken from Herald of that date)

w. l.. White of the Public market
has sold his pacing mare Nellie Por-
ter to Fred Beloin. Nellie Porter is
sired by a son of Tom Jefferson. She
has no Nark and has never heard
the bell ring in race.
Harry Lee, a brakeman failed TO
dodge an overhead bridge this after
noon and was knocked unconscious on
top of the freight car in which he was
riding. Fortunately. he retained con
seriousness long enough to wedge his
body onto the car SO that he could
not fall off When the train reached
the New Britain station Lees groans
attracted the attention of another
member OF the train crew and he was
taken to the office of DR.. J. L. Kelly
who dressed the cut in his head. He
was sent to his home.
The New Britain polo team defeat
ed Hartford in the benefit game for
the News Britain hospital at Hills
Casino last evening. When the final
whistle blew, New Britain was ahead,
) TO 3.
Thomas H. Brady has transferred
land Oil Clark street to William J.
Noble, according TO a transfer record
ed mt the office OF tho town clerk this
morning.
Mrs. Charles Hart OF Curtis street
entertained the ladies of Esther Stan
ley chapter d. \. r. at her home last
evening.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-06
MIND. NOT MECHANISM.

II was said in these columns the
ether day that motor accidents are
the result of frame of mind i'm a
largo measure. Yesterday a commu-
nication from the motor vehicle de-
partment was published showing that
Commissioner Stocked believes ''driv-
ing car is an express action of the
mind" and that he disapproves or
any mechanism to regulate the speed
Of cars. THE human mind can con-
troll a mechanism. he is quoted as
saying. ''but Isdoubt very much IL a
mechanical device can control a hui
man mind"
This comment was with reference
to the stand taken by him and with
which we agree, that the suggested
device TO control the speed of a motor
vehicle or a device to permanently
record such speed. would do no good
and might do harm, or course we
an would willingly equip our cars
with anything necessary TO aid i'm re
ducinc the number Of accidents, even
though there arc plenty Of expensive
doyiccs. thank you. that seem to be
quite necessary for comfort and the
best management Of our car. But
any now ones should not he required
unless there is no question OF their
value.
And on this point tho Commissioner
takes wise stand. urging that the
constant moving of traffic is advis-
able where possible, and that the
ncedlessly slow driver is often men-
acc. He calls attention TO the fact
that driver is often compelled to
avoid accident by calling upon the
agility of his machine. Any record,
showing that the car had Travelled at
an excessive rate at some time i'm its
journey. would fail To picture also
thotreason why fast driving had been
necessary If it vs necessary at that
particular moment.
There are people who are not COM
potent to drive cars and who never
will be although they may be per-
fctly sound physically and apparently
normal mentally. As suggested by
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-06
Facts andFancies
by ROBERT ouILLxN.

High wages. however, can't satisfy
a poor eolored boy who is pining for
high temperature.
II slap on the back cncourag es
him, he is climbing; If 1t insults him
he has arrived.
But think how unhappy Harvey
will be when he can he indiscrcct
without anybody caring a darn.
The next congress will be much
ike those of the past, except for a
slight Russian accent.
The modern wet who shricks for
liberty or death can patronize boot.
logger and have both.
We know at last, The sphinx rep
roscnts vice president who was cle-
waited 10 the presidency.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-06
PROPER RECOGNITION.


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''e" '''o''7" ,.'09' III
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New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-06
Dissertations on
The Weather

Washington, Nov, 6.--lTorecast for
southern New England Unsettled
with light rain, tonight, and probably
Wednesday morning; little change in
temperature; moderate variable
winds
Forecast for eastern New York:
Unsettled, probably light rain To-
night; Wednesday probably cloudy,
no change in temperature; moderate
variable winds.
For Connecticut;
Unsettled with light rain tonight
and probably Wednesday morning:
no change in temperature; moderate
variable winds.
Conditions;
4 trough Of low pressure from up
per Michigan southcastward 10 North
Carolina is causing cloudy and unset.
tied weather with light local showers
in nearly all districts east of the
Mississippi river The temperature
continues mild In tho Lake region and
New England. II was four degrees
colder in Pensacola, Fla. this morn
ing than 1t was in New Haven.
Conditions favor for this vicinity
cloudy and unsettled weather follow
ed by fair and cooler.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-06
yarIE OF INFORMATION.

'Hh'" W. ~ '''''''''
we can NOT proi' Il" 7''"' ''''"' w
Foihe'h''E wa no" Ni''N #'''s nuns
apont " we u'u "o' N''o" 'l'''s
were seno9's "''''h ''''" 9'''''s'
Ffill's aln ''''''''i'ti' W ''''' ''''
pfoH' l''"'" ''0'i s'.''O''7'
iFo''o'E l''' s"i'se'1 -" Nun
'here is 'he cast amount o. mr.
kn'"l'ag' is l''a' o. iiis'''I'i'' W.
go "" '''" '"'''' "''i''''' '''' ''''' ''''
W 'e't '"h' "'t'i "1 -'''A' "H''''7
ho questions "''"l why "' GUS ~
blH "'I1l F" WIZ '0 u" '''"N' - ''-
'er--a"' ''.A WE E' 1''''' anu '''-
any recover ID "" N'''" l'''
o''s'' OUT ''''i''''s '''' '''"'" '''''''
700 '""' I'''" E' ~ '''''
'Ner''Sc "' 700 ''"'' ''' ' WIZ "'"''
W awe 10 N''p '"' s'-''7 '' "'''
c"'i'l''"" "'' W. "o''' ~ w '''
our phySi'i'h' ''s'- '' '7'S '''''"'. wv
cur VIZ oi SUM "'' "'''
s"i' =" "a'i'''
MoaeTn sei''''e ''u'''7 -" " IVY
HAbject' puI u Is MOI A''' }" Z" S@A"'
o. u ana li' ''l'S' "i73''s 'is'' VI
lned'cai men, may % ''i5'' 'i"ch ~
prse'ica' 'alue 70 ''eis0'if. D. al"
seems 100 S'''P'' "ae" u ~ w
pia''''' anu We ''.'' ' WY '''' nus
aruhi wiz le"'0'' '''s '''S' % l''''
tfouOie dNa 'ii'' ''''i''s "''' 7''' ''7 W.T.
= we So,
~ Is io' th'S reason ''''' '''. all
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-06

where live the people to whom those
children owe so much.
Ties such as these composed of
strands made strong by humanity. are
the ones which will pave the way for
that world peace and friendliness that
is bound to come in spite of the fears
of politicians, the delays of political
chickering's
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-06
GOVERNOR ENDORSES.
FORGET. ME.NOT DAY
Approves Campaign for Funds by
Disabled American Veterans

Expressing the belief that Forget
Me.Not Day, Saturday, November 10,
will meet with response In the SYM
pathy Of the people Of Connecticut,
Governor Charles A. Templeton has
written 10 state Commander Raymond
| J. Meegan Of the Disabled American
Veterans OF the World War, declar-
ing that "our first duty is to tire fam
lilies Of those who made the supreme
sacrifice and TO survivors who gave
their health and strength TO their
country and who now are in need of
assistance in facing the heavy prob
lens of civil life"
The Forget Me-Not Day campaign
is being conducted in this city by the
local chapter OF the ID. A. V. to raise
funds for welfare work among the
disabled.
Governor Templeton's letter fol-
lows:
'My dear Commander Mecgan:
f'I take very great pleasure in rs
surfing you of my interest in my work
for the disabled veterans Of the world
var
Il am sure that every citizen agrees
that our first duty is TO tho families
Of those who made the supreme Fac-
rihce, and TO the survivors who gave
their health and strength 10 their
country and who now are in need Of
assistance In facing the heavy prob
ltms Of civil life
IN my Armistice Proclamation, ]
n .. 44sr4 f.f
these men. both those who died and
those who were willing 10 die. Your
Forget Mc-Not Day strikes the same
chord and ! believe will meet with q
response in the sympathy OF the peo-
pic Of This state.
VERY truly .ours.
fsiepedy "CTIAs. \. TEMPLETON."
speakers 10 Explain Purpose.
-Four minute speakers will explain
the purposes Of Forget Me-Not' Day
which is 10 be- observed Saturday, IN
three Of the city's thesters Friday
evening. Ex-Msyor George A. Quig-
icy vHi speak at the Capitol. Rev.
Trnrv w Mairr al the 1syceum and
Attorney David l.. Nair At the Palace.
New Britain Post. Disabled Neter-
ans Of thc World War. sill meet
Thursday evening and discuss plans
for the day. CanvassnHs #iil be on
tho street corners 10 sell little forget
me-nots and the proceeds viii be sent
to national headquarters. where they
Wil b. extended IN the interests OF
the scrvicemen.
The disabled veterans have sent out
a call 10 tire young omen Of the city
TO volunteer their services for the
whole or any part Of Saturday in sell
ing forret-rnc-nots. Those who viii
assist are askrd.to notify the veterans
at their meeting Thursday night
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-06
NEW HAVEN HOLDS
CITY ELECTIONS
Bridgeport Likewise Selecting
Municipal Officials

New Haven, Nov. s.--New Haven
and Bridgeport voters went. to the
polls today to elect full city tickets
and in each case democratic ineum-
bents of the mayoralty we're seeking
reelection. Mayor David T.. FitzGer-
aid of this city having been nomi-
mated by his party for fourth con-
secutiye term as chief executive Of
this city, and Mayor Fred Atwater of
Bridgeport being named by the demo-
Gratis of that city for the second
term.
The republicans of this city have as
the head Of their ticket, Charles NJ.
Walker, head OF local dcpartm ent
store, who is making his first appear
ance as a political aspirant and seek
ing election as exponent Of "busi-
ness administration" Of the city's
affairs. g.,
In Bridgeport Mayor Atwater's OPP
ponent is Frederick w. Behrens who
has had the active support during
the campaign Of John T. King for
many years republican leader in the
Park City.
HbuEN ram was pItIlEAtu lbI Ip-
day voters In the carly hours found
The weather still dry and balrny
though overcast skies indicated the
possibility Of wet weather later.
Resides the election Of city officials
local voters and those in bridgeport
arc indicating their choice on the
adoption Of the state constitutional
amendment giving the governor pow
cr 10 veto separate items in an appro-
priation bin without totoinE the en-
lire bin. Many voters failed 10 reg
lister their choice on the amendment.
Bridgeport voters arc also registering
their choirc on tho adoption Of the
revised charter and on the question
Of the establishment Of a city normal.
school
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-06

The /. - G Is a national organization
which furnishes newspapers and sdver-
Users with a strictly honest Jnalysis OF
circulation. Cur circulation statistics are
based upon this audit This insures rro-
lection against fraud in newspaper dis
trlhutton figures to bo:a national and
local advertisers.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-06

Gre Associated Press "a exclusively entitled
to the use for complication of all news
credited to n or not otherwise credited
in this paner and also local news pub
i'shed herein.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-06

still il a woman has al artistic
temperament, she might as well spend
the time on her face instead OF work
isg that kind OF sofa pillows.
Let's not have any more European
lecturers until they can think up a
new way to tell us Europe needs
America
a tartful doctor is one who tickIes
your vanity by assuring you that your
slight disorder is something serious.
As a general thing. people who
have chips on their shoulders have
no other weight above the shoulders
worth mentioning
Oid-fashiUue1 sermons on he'll
we're at least more thrilling than
these modern sermons on the Teu-
tonic influence on I.apland psyci1oi-
ogy.
Correct this sentences. The boss
gave me some of his lip today"
boasied the husband. ''and what ]
told him was . glorious plenty"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-06

by sufficient sound sense to earn
genuine stones.
IL he can take two small fragments
of truth and make a large convincing
lie, he is a propaganda.
When a man says he is standing by
the Constitution, he generally means
that he is hiding behind it.
The presidents silence imposes an
unbcarable strain on those who stand
waiting with hammers poised.
The reason some people never dis
cover the secret Of success is because
IL is scCreted in The sweat glands.
It's strange how many altruistiC
friends wish 10 advise a widow who
has a nice bunch " insurance money
The league isn't an impotcnt or
ganization. II stauds ready to cor
rect any nation that darcs TO he lit
Tie.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-06

Fake diamonds tell their own
story. They are seldom accompanied
by sufficient sound sense to earn
genuine stones.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-06

The only profitable advertising medium IN
the CITY. Circulation books and press
room always opcu to advert scrs.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-06

Entered at the Post OTire At New Britain
as Second Class Mail Matter.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-06

4 whale caught Of Greenland had
in IFS body the head Of . barpoon.
which experts estimate had been there
At least e years
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-06
New Britain Herald

HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY
Crssued Daily, Sunday Except"d1
A. Herald Bldg. 81 Church Street.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-06

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
fs,h0 Year.
SEQ Three Months.
75c a Month.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-19
Daily Talks on Practical Psychology
By HARRIET
Copyright. 1922.

Thoughts are things. and create their
kind. The scriptures tell us that As
man thinkeTh in his heart so is
he" He psychologists say. AS man
thnketh habitually so is he. and tina.
Circumstance and condition need not
control his thought but rather his
thought control these"
In addition to creating happiness III
your mind by thinking happy thoughts
only, there is a transccudent law, the
law OF attraction, that attracts she
things TO ms that We babitually tbinl:
about. Like ATTRACTS Ike. Though, :
o. happiness-whatever your thought
Of happiness may be--will attrac,
happiness TO you. Haupy Thought
crystalline into the habit o; hcppincs,
and sJlidify into circumstances "f Imp
pinoSs. To control ou3 c'rcim-
stances and conditions We have but -
control our thought: eren more. ~
create the c,Tcumsiancas and c0nAi-
'tionS we desire We have hui {, tFi1S
only Of these with expectant foith o.
realizing them whit ,i.er ther be OF hap
pipeSs or anything eiCe.
Remember. Happiness is not do
pouGent unou circuprtanGr but up1r
the interp-etai ION of 10, thn state q;
mind You create and habitualiy h0lI
which. in tI,,n. creates the DESTROYS
circumstances % sccOMpanv your iSc1
Of haDpinrs<. Fo'lowin" this ourlirr
We viii diccuss from day 10 day.
marv othsr phases OF happiness.
II rou would live happily now aud
forever al mile and LAUGH. calf.
waite the genius for seeing the fnnTr
side of everything. even soc1llcd "ni..
fortunes" and get the habit 81 hapn'.
ness. BE IKE the Chinaman who could
not control hi laughter. lust before
his execution. because they were 20.
ing to hong the WRONG man.
TomOrrow-IIealth's Contribution
TO Happiness.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-19
Pistachio Ice Cream
BY BERTHA f. SHAPI.EIGH
OF Columbia University.

Mix three-quarters OF a cup of
sugar. a quarter of a teaspoon Of salt
and five tablespoons OF flour until
there are no Jumps Of flour.
Then add this mixture TO two cups
of scalded milk ana sur constantly
until it thickens.
Cook 10 minutes.
Add two slightly beaten eggs and
cook five minutes.
Remove from fire. strain and add
one pint of thin cream. flavoring and
coloring with one tablespoon of va.
nilia. one teaspoon Of almond extract
and green color paste until it is a
delicate shade OF green.
Always mix the color paste with
little of the mixture and then add
gradually TO the rest. until the de
sired shade is obtained
Freeze as usual.
A very attractive way OF serving
is to fill glass sherbet cup or ono
OF the stem champagne glasses witt
the cream. place spoonful. o.
sweetened and favored beaten cream
on top and garnish with chopped
pistachio nuts.
Another way is to place in the bot
tom of the glass half eservet
peach. having the hollow side up
fill the glass with the cream an,
garnish with cream and pistachiC
nuts.