davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-12-01
"MHAT OF TIP"

Violent opponents of any plan to bring the United States into the posi- ton of having anything to do with other nations. bring forward as a clinching argument against our parti- cipation in the world affairs, the ap- parent fact that Relationships are fourishing in Europe. Germany needs a dictator, say such isolationists; Tur- key has one; Italy is more or less acquiescent to Mussolini's autocratic rule, and so on and so forth.
 Well, what of it? England is a monarchy. but she is anxious to have the help and advice of the United States-and of course she may want other things, too. But the fact that many countries are tending toward dictatorships is no argument against the theory that a word from this country might make it possible for Europe to manage its own affairs bet ter than she is doing now. Possibly the monarchical tendencies might be staved off. Possibly not But whatever should happen were the United States to enter the World Court, we could not be drawn into support of any purely domestic uprising in any coun- try of Europe.
 In England it is probably fact that the people wonder why they have to pay taxes to support the royal family in luxury-for there are many in that big royal family and their ex- penses are tremendous, of course. One observer, studying conditions and the people of England, declares that the only reason there is not more discon- tent over paying the expenses of the royal family is because Inc royal family are such blamed decent peo- pie personally"
 or all the excuses for opposing our participation in world affairs the weakest is that other nations are about 10 fall by the wayside and bow to dictators, The contrary is true, if it has any application to the situation. The greater the danger to the plain people of Europe, the great CT is the moral duty of the United States to lend her aid to protecting them if, indeed, we are able to do so without endangering our own people. This, it is believed, We are in a posi-. tion to do.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-01
Observations on Tie Weather

Washington, Dec. 1,-Weather out look for the week beginning Monday in North and Middle Atlantic states: Considerable cloudiness, unsettled, probably occasional rains over middle Atlantic and rains or snows over North Atlantic states; temperature above normal at beginning, colder thereafter.
 Forecast for Southern New Eng land: Fair tonight and Sunday; some what colder tonight; moderate to fresh northwest winds.
 For Connecticut: Fair tonight and Sunday; somewhat colder tonight; moderate to fresh northwest winds.
 Conditions;
 The storm which passed over this section yesterday is now central over the Maritime provinces IL is follow cd by an area of high pressure which is producing pleasant weather from the Mississippi river eastward 10 the coast. The areas of high and low pressure are moving rapidly across the country and producing frequent sudden changes in the weather and temperature.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather with somewhat lower
New Britain herald., 1923-12-01

with an advance vision in the mind of the individual, showing him speci- fically how to act or what to do, and the safety will take care of itself"
 In other words the professor would have the driver, the pedestrian and the guest in the car see a picture of the future, and he would have each imagining himself as thinking ahead, driving carefully, avoiding speeding, observing signals and all the other wise things to do. The professor does not say that the driver should picture these things. His words are cover these danger spots with an advance vision in the mind of the individual" But, according to our understanding, the individual would, in fact, imagine the picture, not think it; the latter would be an act of the mind; the for mer an act of the imagination. And so, as previously indicated here, the matter comes hack to our friend Coues statement that the imagination is more powerful than the will.
 To put it practically there is a greater chance for a person to drive safely if he sees himself driving carefully and easily through traffic. than if he pictures to himself the most awful disasters the moment he sees a few cars ahead of him.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-01
Member .,dit Hureau of Circulation
"ALL FOR ONE: ONE FOR ALL"

The celebrated Three Guardsmen Of Dumas. held to this slogan, All for one: One for AL" but they did not call it a slogan" in those days--the word was unknown, It is the theory Of many people that were there more Of this thought Of each other manifested in business life, there would he greater prosperity for peo- pie in business.
 An example of this sort of CO., operation, unconscious as it may have been at it's inception, are the results shown by tho s351. .oo0 secured from savers by the banks Christmas Clubs. In tho beginning. Of course, some clever banker conceived the idea that such clubs would appeal to the peo- pie as a means of saving money for a coming Christmas. It did appeal. It was discovered that, when the Christ mas season came, a great many peo- pie had more money than was GUS tomary-money that was the most liquid sort of an asset possible,
 And then it was seen that the mer- chants Christmas business was bigger than usual Much Of this money saved had gone in the purchase Of Christmas gifts. Well, this was fine, not only for the prosperity of the banks which had the use of the fast accommodating cash during the year, but for the merchants as well.
 And then another good feature ap- pcarcd There were many small chil- dren who had new sleds for Christ mas--ehlldren who had never had seds before, perhaps, Many children were given new, warm coats for the cold season. Many old people received gifts where they had not received them beforehand many others were made happy at Christmas time. This came, in q great measure, because these Christmas Clubs had been start cd and more people had ready cash at Christmas time.
 Here is a splendid example Of the power Of movement which involves system and which results in a greater general prosperity and happiness for everyone.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-01
SALLIES' BUILDING DRIVE
 STARTS NEXT WEDNESDAY,
Over sgB9 Erik ofsieresf-I2 OrcaHi- zatigns Vote Co Co-operate-sIi
 is in Headlines Cor Buildine

At a meeting in the Chamber of Commerce rooms yesterday afternoon plans were completed for the Sslya- ton Army drive next Wednesday. Chairman Fred Rsckliffe this fnorn- ing sci things in motion SO that there will bt no hitch in the program.
 The MaiIeafac Iron Works and the Union Manufacturing company have started work making s490 bricks for the drive
 Organizations present at the meet ing yesterday and voting to cooper ate were from the Lions club. the American Legion Everyman's Bible Glass. New Britain merchants. the Rotary club. the Veterans of Foreign Wars. the Y. M C. A.. the Y. V. z. A.. the Business and Professional women's club. the Knights of Colum- bus. the Disabled Veterans Bureau and Kosefusko Post, World War Vet ersns. Each orgsniAfion uHi appoint a sub-conriites to work with the a1- visyry committee.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-01
TIL MOTOR AND rHE MIND

Some weeks ago the Herald pointed out that automobile accidents were often the result of the mental condi- ton Of the driver. Were he 70 have the proper confidence: were he to re ffsin from influencing his mind by ina giniHg himself as running into cars or obstacles. many acciJeHis would be avoided
 4 former University Of Kansas pro- lessor. a psychologist Of. some note. has taken up the matter Of sutomoldIe accidents in this light. and would use applied psychology t0 prevent such accidents. There are not more than ten critical points for the driver. for inc pedestrian and for the p,asse neer. :. he declares. Cover these danger s.ols
New Britain herald., 1923-12-01
25 Fears Ago Today
(Taken from Herald of that date)

Rev. S. c. Ohman will make an ad- dress at the Swedish Lutheran church in Portland tomorrow.
 The whistles today announced that there would be no session of the pub lie schools on account of the raging snow storm.
 officer Johnson has been appointed to be day patrolman during the month of December.
 An Arch street woman was com pellod to pay a large plumbing bill a few days ago because of her own carelcssness She was washing a highly prized gold chain when it slip ped down the trap into the pipe. A section of the yard was dug up before the chain was discovered.
 Christian Benhcimer has returned homo from Palmer, Mass, where lie spent the past few days.
 Jacob Yung's milk team was over- turned this morning fin a big drift on Hart street and Mir. Yung lost great quantity of his stock.
 The Devils Auction" Yaln's latest play, will be tho attraction at the 1.y. ceum theater this evening.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-01
RARsoN ON AUTOMOBILES

close study Of exactly what Roger Babson says regarding the automobile industry in which so many are inter- ested indirectly, as owners or pros pective owners of cars. indicates that the downward trend in prices is the result Of the larger number Of con- cerns competing in this field, and the desire 10 produce more priced cars in order to increase the quantity output
 The production Of cars in the first ten months Of this year was sixty per cent greater than the production in the same period Of 1922 and yet sales keep pace with production. Moreover dealers are planning not to be caught short this coming summer as they were in many cases last summer. 4 larger output is being planned by manufacturers.
 Against this bright outlook the sta tistician mentions inc increasing sales cost Of cars and the fact that incrcas- ing traffic troubles may curtail the demand. His statement that the in- dustry is seeking to have cities plan future street construction go as to give automobile traffic first consideration" should suggest to dealers in the sina1l- CT cities such as New Britain. the wis dom or taking some interest in this aspect Of city affairs.
 AS a rule the first class or persons Co get behind any movement is the class that sill bcneht directly by such movement Certainly the automobile dealers of the city. for instance, would profit by wider streets. The traffic would be more easily managed. and with more room on the highways the traffic difficulties would be miuinaized. thus removing one reason why peopie might be inclined 10 refrain from pur- chasing cars. It win be thus in cities al over the country. Already. as in- dicated by Mr. Babson. the industry is getting active in this direction. and we may expect to find the industry in this city taking steps 10 encourage city planning in q way 10 include wider streets. This Is the lip for the automobile men contained in Mr. Bab- sons letter bf this week The tip for prospective buyers Of cars is that the industry as whole is appealing t0 more people by price reductions or Esss expensive cars
 The Babsoa 1aes shows general
New Britain herald., 1923-12-01
Children Thankful for
 Thanksgiving Goodies

The following statement hss been issued by Rev. Dr. ]. l.. EHngberg.
 ''The children's home wishes here by Co extend to the pupils and teach CTS Of the Public schools Of New Brit sin. Berlin and Plainrille 70 Mrs. HaIe's private school. and other friends its most heartfelt thanks for the many gifts received for Thanks giving. Never before has the chiidren's home been SO literally remembered at this season and may one and ali feel our keen appreciation
New Britain herald., 1923-12-01
DAuaHIsRTY TO REPORT
Will Make Decision in Craig Case
 Early Next Week

Washington, Dec. i.--Attorney Gen. Daugherty in preparing his recon mendation to President Cooli lge on the legality and merits Of a pardon for Charles l.. Craig. comptroller Of New York city also will determine at the request of the president whether the case comes under the head of civil or criminal contempt. Mir. Daugherty is expected to present his opinion early nekt week in ample time to enable the president to act before the execution of the eO-day sentence imposed on Mir. Craig by Federal Judge Mayer.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-01
sALLlIsS' TO HARTFORD

Members of the New Britain corps of the Salvation Army will so to Hartford tomorrow afternoon at { o'clock to hold services. On Monday evening Adjutant ANel Beckman of the Eastern Scandinavian province at New York. will be here and deliver an address.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-01
RI,nI,i.RIck.okIEEE

Announcement Is made of the mar risge in New York, November 1s Of Miss Claire O'Keefe. 8aughtsr of Mrs. Philip Baffy of ClarE street to Vincent Broderick Of Bristol The couple ain make tAszr hsn1 in Hartford
New Britain herald., 1923-12-01
Facts andFancies
 BY ROBERT CULLEN.

Coal barons are reminded that a profit is not without honor save at the expense of the freezing poor
New Britain herald., 1923-12-01

If she can listen. without yawning. while ha discusses himself for two hours. it is a case Of true love.
 Still, we are q virtuous people. Any policeman can tell you where the pub- lie library is. but none can tell you where to get mOonshine.
 It's strange how righteous various sections of the country feel while sore other section is having it's repu- talon ruined on the first pages.
 An honest man is one who reads The titles of some great mans six fayorite books and confesses that be never heard Of the alarmed things.
 All in all. the conservative politician has better chance than the radical. The people are good -humored more frequently than they are mad.
 After hearing the neighbUrs talk. we gather that the nezt generation would be perfect if parents were per mitted to raise one anOther's children.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-01

By dint of hard work and heavy taxation, Czechoslovakia is one Of the few European states that Is in a sound Hnancial condition today.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-01

Another good way to reduce to music is to depend for nutriment on so-called banqucts and listen to chin music.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-01

It's bad distribution. Germany needs wheat, while we have abundance; and we need fuel, while Germany has un- numbered bales of marks.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-01

Another argument against prohibi- ton is that it saves weddings who might otherwise considerably drink themselves to death.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-01

France probably figures that she won't get any more out of that council of experts than blind man gets out Of a musical comedy.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-01

business at only per cent below nor maj or somewhat better than it was a few weeks ago.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-01

It is well to remember. however. that the man who is displeascd by modern girls isn't the one the girls are trying to please.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-01

There are two kinds of wives; those that help you to be decent, and those that are not worth a darn.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-01

one reason why daughter has such a hard time with algebra is because it is difficult to fix algebra and boy in the same little head
New Britain herald., 1923-12-01

A village is a place where the man with the freshly pressed suit is a travoling salesman.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-01

Not all Of the Chinese bandits are holding up tourists. Some of them are shipping Nah Jong outfits to America.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-01

Every community has a man who is made chairman of everything be- cause nobody else is willing to do the work.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-01

There is nothing that makes TOT ipeHieicnCy in the handling or any organization or any business quicker tbap placing trained and expert em- ploves under the direct supervision Of a manager or superintendent who has ro experience, training or technical knowledge of the bsisiness. ln a news paper 0fiicc. factory or mercantile establishment this would mean i'm mediate catastrophe.
 But the limited states government does it regularly and we have come 10 believe that it ts more or less all right Postal clerks. mail carriers and subordinate officials after years of training get to a point where they can give inc city the best service possible and get to a point where they can work iu harmony with the postmaster. Thcn along comes presidential flec- tiu3 and usw party goes into office.
 Immediately there is g question ot banding ont political fasOrs to thosc who have done good work for the party. Thus. tho post office. one of the inDgt important business places in the' fITT. FHI@ q new EfaH AH FllaA- -#as HAaA nine times out of 1sthe only quslifies- lions ths nFH p0aimaEfIf has ars his feelings Ds IOysity to the party. Bnt he is boss and it is under his orders. those who have spent years Co Iearn- ing the work. must continue.
 It nay or may not bn sll right iu politics. but no business man or board of directors would stand for C.
 
 Ife walked into a church ThaHks- giving morning. made his way to sat oH 6 side aisle. Kneit down and for several minutes Nss in coTnraunion with his Maker. thanking Him for the happiness which he had enjoyed dur jug ire pas year. IT was impossible io read his thoughts. H he had any Isfnifs thoughts st sIl. bui q was sp- llsrrus from lis ezpTessioa thai Dc vas supfemely grateful tor -fs uens-
New Britain herald., 1923-12-01

An honest detective is one who feels that he isn't earning his salary unless he is being baffled by something.
 Don't expect the distinguished alumni to cheer each play. One can't cheer and keep the upper plate in position.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-01
Member nf The Associated Press.

The only profitable advertising medium in the City. Circulation books and press room always open to advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-01

Tho Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news credited to II or not otherwise credited In this paper and also local news pub Eshed herein.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-01
TELEPHONE CALLS:

Entered st the Post Office al New Britain
 as Second Class Mall Matter.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-01

Business Office ...,................... ae5 Editorial Rooms .,................... aos
New Britain herald., 1923-12-01

SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $500 a Year.
 ss.00 Three Months,
 75c a Month.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-14
NO BASEBALL LEAGUE
|Hieh, Schools, However, May Use Aus
tin as Clearing House for Scores.

Austin, Tex, March 14.-No plan
for the organization of the high
schools of Texas for the purpose of
selecting a state champion in base
ball, as is being done in football and
basket ball, is contemplated by t
University Of Texas lnterscholastic
League Mt the present time, according
TO Roy b. Henderson, athletic director
of the league.
However" he stated, "the same
general system Of receiving results at
this office, and the publishing of these
results in the papers of the state will
be repeated this year. While
system is far from perfect, it is (
nearest approach to eliminating the
large number of teams over the state,
and to giving some idea of the
strength of the various baseball teams,
that can be had at the present time.
"Undcr the present system there is
bureau of high school baseball be-
$ng conducted as a department of the
Interscholastic League. and all MEM
bers of the league who wish, may
register with it. The teams then form
heir own schedules. and play them
put as they see fit. sending in the re-
sult7 of the games to the bureau as
fast as the games are played. The
bureau then tabulates the results. and
gives this Information to the press. .
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-14
U.S.G.A. FACED BY A
QUEER SITUATION In
CURBING BIG PURSES
Attitude Toward Profess
sionals Untenable,
Thinks Perry.
By LAWRENCE PERRY.

Copyright, by The San Antonio Light.
New York. March 14.-Every day
in every way it is becoming clearer
and clearer that the United States
Golf Association and the professional
golfers are in for real battle at no
distant date. 1t is inevitable, because
the theory held by the United States
Golf Association concerning the "pro"
is, in terms modern professional
sport. illogical, unnatural and prob
ably untenable. What the national
organization wishes to do is TO keep
the earnings of the pro" within rea-
sonable bounds. In line with this
desire, exhibitions involving compare
lively large sums of money are dis
couraged and to that end the pro-
fessional will spend major portion
of his time in club work-mending
clubs, instructing players and so on
and so forth.
The professional on the other hand
has a perfectly normal desire to make
all out of the game that can be made
and as interest in the game grows,
opportunities to do this increase pro-
portionately. In all sport there is an
overweening ambition on the part of
the public TO see proficiency carried to
its very highest point. Naturally. ex-
ponents who are in a position to graf
ify this demand are professionals. men
who spend their time perfecting them
selves in their specialties.
Having thus perfected themselves,
their one aim. of course. is to dis
play their ability before the great
est number of persons in return for
financial consideration as high as can
be obtained. In opposing this ten
dency, the L. s. G. A. is attempting
task tantamount TO making the Ma
CARA rapids flow the wrong way.
Just at present there is every rea-
son to believe that club not many
miles from New York City will hold
an open tourney this summer with
prizes aggregating ten thousand dol
lars. five thousand TO the winner. And
the club expects TO clean up financial
~ on its venture. 1t probably will,
for the best "pro" golfers in the coun-
try. perhaps in the world. will find an
attraction which even sdherents of
the principles enunciated by the ma
tional association will find difficulty
in resisting if, indeed, they try to
90 so.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-14
THREE HOLES In ONE
Tourist in San Antonio Makes Third
Cuckoo" Golf Shot.

Outside of SANDY Herd, the vet
eran British professional, who has
seventeen. there are few golfers in
the world who have made more than
single hole in one stroke. But in
San Antonio right at this minute
there is a man who can claim three.
He il DR.. L. +. Moore of Trenton,
Mo-. in San Antonio for the winter
and staying at 301 West Magnolia
avenue.
Playing around the municipal course
i'm Breckenridge Park Tuesday with
Messrs. Randall, Cronin and Linman,
DIR. Moore slapped the ball off the
seventh tee with a midiron. the ball
landed on the green and trickled into
the cup, which is 100 yards from the
tee box.
Five years ago, at his home course
i'm Missouri, DIR. Moore registered a
hole in one. Two years later he re-
pented,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-14

If you want TO enter the dry goods
business 60 to Los Angeles next Fri
Hay on +. 2. Bishop Land Compary's
kxcursion.-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-14
All Braves Get Raises.
pArNAu Ala.al "a Innr.

salaries, for practically every player
on the roster Of the Boston National
League Club at St. Petersburg. Fla,
have been ordered by Emil Fuchs. one
of the members of the syndicate which
recently purchased the club, dispatches
saw
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-14

AS has been the case in almost every
game they have played this season,
the Westminster boys, who invariably
pray before they enter a contest. came
from behind to defeat the Methodists
They were leading at the half. 10 TO
8. Prospect Hill took the lead again
and held it until the last few minutes.
McDougal. Hamlet and Veltman
flipped in the majority of points.
Prospect Hill meets the Central
Christian intermediates in the next
series game at st. Marks Thursday
night.