davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-16

wakeful and respondent because tn
boy can't go to college--can't join TIL
expensive country club-because tn
boys father hasn't a car?
Well, it's because of the children
You don't want them TO be ashamed
plead the mothers everywhere. Thei
little friends have everything. and III
only natural that they should be dis
contented. Only natural that the DO,
81 ould want higher edIration and tn,
girl long for Injuries. for the EIro
pean trip and the junior prom
Dad and I can go without am
thing" says Mother. "Wc're older
We don't mind. But they do
1 Yet ask that same Dcd and Mother
il they think too much indulgence
too much money. having everything
they want, is good for children, and
they will say most earnestly: IN,
Oh, no indeed But they're only
and responsibilities will come along
fast enough. do let therl have a good
time now, while they're free to enjoy
it,"
I think this false philosophy has
much to do with the ifisery that has
become so common to the years that
follow marriage. The girl is spoiled
the boy is sDoiled. she is accustomed
II an indefinite amount of spending
money from Dad; she is accustomed
II have Mother somehow cGntrivc TO
get her the little frocks anc hats she
wants at any cost to nerves and fam
lily budget. When Mother lets the ice
bill wait. and buys Jane the rose-coi-
ored sweater, Jane thanks her with
one fervent. if rand kiss. "Oh.
Mother" is all the thanks tha.
mother gets, or wants, for that mat
ter.
When Jack runs over his allowance,
his mother worries. ard finally she
says: Il think the thing to do is
for you to go frankly TO your father.
lack" And later. little sheepish.
Father says to Mother ''The boy
came to me so simplv-rather touched
me! He. simplv said. You'll have TO
get me out of this. Dad liked his
way of going about it"
So Father pays two hundred and
twelve dollars in odd bills, and James
mother gets Jane the rOse-colore1
sweater.
But after they are married it isn't
so simple. Both have been fed for
eight or nine years upon nothing but
excitement and pleasure. James
mother had struggled and strained.
and Jane knows the right people, has
been abroad with the Wilson's, and
had gorgeous wedding presents. Jack
had never paid yet his repair bill for
crushed tenders and fat tires. Both
expect dinners, lunches, weekend par
tcis. trips in cars and yachts. new
clothes. theaters, movies, unlimited
eating and drinking.
Tell Jane that she ought to feel
herself lucky with her dear little bum
galow and her dear lite car, and all
the pretty clothes, and the handsome
husband. and youth and beauty and
friends and health; she barely listens
to you.
Her eyes are half-shut, her month
is half-pouting: "Oh. gracious - she
says under her breath. Jane never
reads a book, takes walk, fills an
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-16

big sister, macaroni and gingerbread
and milk about a table not too hand
somely set, nor with two well-matched
china, and afterwards puzzles ami
homework and games and laughter
about that same table; all the dear
intimacy of Mothers ROOM" and
"our best dresses" AMI company for
supper" and Dads birthday; all the
ecstacy over an unexpected box Of
candy, or somebody's unwanted opera
seats-these are the sweets of exist
ence.
These are the things that make
men and women.
This is the truest, the reSest SOFT
Of living; the living that will binll
these girls and boys together through
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-16

ali their lives: that will give boy Of
eighteen a thrill when he can buy Il
secondhand motor car, and woman
of forty an absolute delight when she
first walks on board all ocean liner,
or opens the little envelope that tells
her that her story is accepted for I'M
mediate publication.
Why ache and yearn and long TO
spoil them, you lucky rlothcrs of fou7
and five and six children: Why want
To move from perfectly safe neigh
borho.G iato nicer" one, why strain
foe expensive private schools. why let
pretty little Fifteen, no would looi;
ike fairy in any sort Of gown, tease
you. into buying the tiIrty-f,ve .dollsF
one out of Browns window. why lie
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-16

books and woods and friendship, un.
less you are willing to share her witt
the millions of hungry hearts. that
are waiting for her.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-16
KA THLEEN NORRIS 81 US:

Many American women have
only ono or two children delib-
erately. If there are four or
five in the family it is sure to
be bigger than the relations and
the neighbors consider wise.
Nine out of ten of the wome"'
who say they cannot afford 10
have children, or who worry III
ordinately about the proper up
bringing of them, are wrong.
Half the conditions that GOV
ern Our lives-the waste, dis
play, senseless worrying about
trifles, the network of obliga
tons, eXtravagances that drive
us almost to despair-are wrong.
Nine mothers out OF ten can
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-16

give their bows and girls everything that is essential to sane and
happy living for much less actual money and position or power
than they think necessary.
The false philosophy that parents don't want their chit
dren to he ashamed and so try to appearance has
much to do with the misery that has become ccmomn to the
years that follow marriage
There are mothers brave enough say definitely: We
can't afford we have nothing with those rich peo-
pie and we build you children into WISE good men
and women first
daughters heart may ache what she considers her
deprivaons But certain OF ache good for Sin
teenyearod heart She may the wisdom of her mothers
advice twenty years later.
The children to whom interested, intelligent, loving
father mother gives eager uned and imprisoned guidance
and inspiration the rich children OF the world after all
New Britain herald., 1924-10-17

signor, by motion assignments, to Pitney- Bower Postage Meter Co. John P, Norton. Orange, open-face slip index.
 John H. o'Rourke. Waterbury. tube-drawing plug.
 Adelard E. Rayenell, Norwich. loom weave-line indicator.
 William L. Russell New Haven. process Of and apparatus for extract- ing oi from oil-bearing strata.
 WaltersA. skinner. Burnside, lath- pulling machine.
 Marks Registered.
 Mally r. Beach. Ridgeneld, floa.- ing toys.
 D. T. Langrock, Inc. New Haven. mems sack coats, cutaway coats. full-dress suits etc.
 John c. Paisley. New Haven, kitchen and table knives and forks. The willimantic Linen Co.,, Hart ford, assignor to The American Thread Co.,, N. r., N. Y. (3) spool cotton 4tt
 Charles Wimpfheimer. Inc, Nor walk, hats
 Trale-Niark Applicants.
 The Cushman Chuck Co.,, Hart ford, chucks.
 The Post Publishing Co.,, Bridge port, newspapers. .r.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-17
TWO WOMENkILLED
 BY INSANE MAN
Murders Occur During Hearing on His Sanity

Buffalo, N r., Oct. 1.-Two women were killed and a man was perhaps fatally wounded in a shoot Ing affray in an attorneys office in the Western Savings bank building yesterday afternoon. The shooting took place during an incompetency hearing. s
 The dead are Mrs. Anna Pelski of East Amherst. and her daughter, Sophie. 21 years old. Irving Tenn .pleton with the women in the office Of Charles 'Diebold. an attorney, where the shooting occurred, was taken to theemergency hospital seriously wounded. Dlebold, an at tcrney. where the shooting occurred, was taken to the emergency hospital seriously wounded. Diebold re- cently was elected president of the bank Martin Warren, said by po-
New Britain herald., 1924-10-17
PASSPORTS LURE EXPERT THIEVES
Papers Are Now Worth Their Weight in Gold in Europe

Washington, Oct. 1T. - The pass port business has been ilourishing one for Uncle Sam this summer. It has strengthened the claim of at- taches of the Division of Passport Control of the State Department that theirs Is the one unit of the department that more than pays for itself. During the months of May. June and July passport applications averaged between 1900 and 1.400 day. Figures for August are not yet complete.
 The great majority of the pass ports are. written in Washington. only few emergency ones being is- sued in the field. The abnormal rush this year was occasioned by cer- tain convention abroad. and the competition among steamship lines to secure the traffic by offering lower passage rates.
 All the countries of Europe, save Belgium. Switzerland and Holland, require vises for which a charge of s1O is made, and must be obtained by the visitor before entering the country. The Irish Free State has been the latest country to Tall in line and asks the customary ten spot" from sojourners in the Emer- aid Isle. Uncle Sam started charg- ing a s10 fee for issuing passports In July, 1920.
 Although no passport or wise is officially required for Americans travelling to Mexico, Canada or Cuba, the State Department gets numerous applications for them, as protection.
 A passport Is valid for one year and is subject to renewal for another 12 months at the end of that per- iod. Americans travelling abroad may get new passports by applying to American Consular offices.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-17

lice to have been released from the state hospitatl recentlyti was arrested immediately after the shooting. charged with the double staying.
 A hearing was being held In Die- bold's office, 1t was said. to deter mine what disposition would be made to care for Warren's wife and children. Proceedingsl were under way for his commitment to tho state hospital, where he, was said pre- viously to have. been under observa- ton.
 Without warning, witnesses said. he drew two revolvers and com menced firing promiscuously about the room, striking the three persons before he was overpowered.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-17
NEW LAMP BURNS
 94% AIR
Beats Electric or Gas.

A hew oil lamp that gives an amazingly brilliant, soft white light even better than gas or electricity, has been tested by khe U. $, Govern ment and 35 leading universities and found to be superior to 10 ordinary oil lamps It burns without odor, smoke or noise--no pumping up; is simple, clean, safe. Burns 94 per. cent air and per cent common kerosene (coa oiI.)
 The inventor, 0. N. Johnson. 642 Broad St., Philadelphia, is offering to send q lamp on 10 days FREE trial, or even to give one FREE the first user in each locality who will help him introduce it. Write him today for full particulars, Also ask him 10 explain how you can get the agency, and without experience or money make $25O to $500 per
 month. .a
New Britain herald., 1924-10-17
NEW HOMES FOR ANGORA
Construction of New Bungalow for German Embassy May Encourage Others to Build.

Berlin. Oct. IT. - Angora may be turned into a modern bungalow col ony if other governments follow the example of Germany. A portable bungalow of 12 rooms is at present under construction in Germany and will be shipped to Turkey and erect ed at the new Nationalist capital for the use of the German embassy, which is today temporarily housed in the German embassy building at Constantinople.
 Many delegations which visit An gora live temporarily in cars. The hotel accommodations are so limited and primitive that tourists find it al- most impossible to remain any length of time in the Turkish capi- tai. ...
 Angora Is 200 miles from Con- stantinople, and the railroad service is slow and unsatisfactory. To have a representative on the spot will be of advantage to Germany it is ar gued, and other countries may be compelled to do as Berlin has done.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-17
List of Patents Issued
 To Connecticut People


 Uist furnished by the office of Harold c. Manning. Walk Over Shoe Store, 211 Main, St.. New Britain.) Roy W. Adams, New Britain, fig urehead,
 Howard M. Barber. stonington, as- signor 10 c, B. Cottrell & Sons Co.,, N. r., N. r., sheet-handling mechan- ism Harry B. Barnum, Stratford, as- slgnor to The American Fabrics Co.,, lace. Joseph o. Cadieux, Meriden, as- signor to The Connecticut Telephone & Electric Co.,. Inc. mounting for lights.
 George W, Christoph, Warehouse Point, sand-blasting apparatus.
 Eugene E. Clements, New Haven, assignor to L. Candee & Co. strip cutting attachment. Harold DeOlaneta, New Haven, as- signor to Winchester Repeating Arms Co.,, machine for tamping dry cell cartridges and the like.
 John B. Frcysinger. Stamford, as- signor 10 The Yale & Towne Mfg Co.,. paddock,
 Robert D. Hayes, New Haven, as- signor to Index Visible, Inc, index or file.
 Flora A. Healy, Wallingford, heat ed windshield.
 Duncan c. Hooker, Pennington, manufacture of gears and apparatus therefor.
 Henry A. House, Bridgeport, link belting.
 Henry P. Letart, Waterbury, drift ing valve. 2 Earle B. Lewis, Waterbury, radio receiving system.
 George A. Long, Hartford, assign or to Gray Telephone Pay Station Co.,. telephone pay station.
 George. E. Northrop, Stamford, as-
New Britain herald., 1924-10-17

Tallahassee. capital city of Flori- da, is the only American city found- ed by a member of the immediate family of Napoleon Bonaparte, Col- onel Charles Louis Napoleon Achille Mu
New Britain herald., 1924-10-17
WE ARE
 PREPARED

The most complete showing of new fall fashions we lave ever assembled. The Bee Hive Coat shop offers for Saturday.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-07-29
OUTLOOK DULL
At CONFERENCE
DragS Along with Little Prog
reSS Toward Goal of
Launching Dawes Plan

LONDON. July 20 (By The Asso-
ciated Press) The interallied con-
ference dragged YEARLY along to-
day with little progress observable
toward the goal of its ambitions
the launching of the Dawes report.
That objective becomes more OBJ
scure on some days than others in
the maze of discussions through
which diplomacy moves to accomp-
lish its ends, and today was one of
the murky sort.
There were no formal committee
meetings arranged for today. In
the informal discussions amongst
delegates, financiers and experts the
French took the lead in an effort to
coordinate the various formulae
proposed to reconcile the financiers
IDEAS of security for investors in the
proposed German loan with the re-
luctance of France to waive her right
to separate action should Germany
def2ult.
With the proposals of Premier
Theunis of Belgium and Colonel
James A. Logan, the American Off
cial observer, before them as known
factors, the conferees are eager to
receive the promised new formula of
the French and to coordinate all
three into something tangible for
consideration when the full commit
tee on defaults and penalties meets
again tomorrow.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-07-29
MAN DROWNED
At DRY DOCKS;
BODY IS FOUND
Reginald TuIIey of Schooner
Madeline D., Fell Into
Water Saturday Night

The body Of Reginald Tulley,
twenty-six, shipkeeper on the two
masted schooner Madeline d, which
has been at the Perth Amboy Dry
Docks for repairs. was found in the
water by drydock men shortly after
10 O'Clock this morning. The man
had been missing since 1880 o'clock
Saturday night, it being the belief
of Coroner John S. Hay, Undertaker
James ]. Flynn, Patrolman Hugh
Steed and drydock employees that
Tulley accidentally fell from the
dock or vessel late Saturday night.
Tulley was reported as missing 10
the police last night. 1t is not known
definitely where his home was as
letters found in his cabin would IN
dicate he had not been in communi-
cation with his mother for almost a
year up until short time ago. he
shipped on board the Madeline ID
through the Seaman's Church Insti-
tute of New York City and the au-
thorities expect to learn of relatives
and their home through this insti-
tute. One letter from his mothr was
sent from Nova Scotia while an
other was from New London, Conn.
Lieutenant Andrew Jensen was
notified at police headuarters that
the BODY had been found and he
detailed officer Steed to investigate.
Both Coroner Hay and Undertaken
Flynn viewed the body, which is
being held by the latter until rela-
tives of the deceased are located. Tne
boat is owned by p. ]. Walters, OF
Rockawayy Beach.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-07-29
TRUCK MISSES HEARSE But
SIDESWIPES ANOTHER CAR

WOODBRIDGE, July 29.-While
a funeral procession from Long
Branch to Englewood, was passing
through this place at IL o'clock to-
day a truck driven by Patsy Doloio,
of PSI Littleton street, Newark, mar
rowly missed striking the hearse as
1t sideswiped the car following this
vehicle and cut one of the occupants.
Mrs. Jennie Porter, of sos Harrison
street, Long Branch, on the left
side of the face. -Four or five stitches
were taken in the wound at the
Perth Amboy City hospital by Dr.
Frank C. Henry, Jr. The laceration
extended from Mrs. Porter's lett
eye to her lower lip.
When the police arrived at the
scene, Dolo.o had driven OIL put
they obtained his name and address
from those who had seen the acc-
dent. The body in the hearse was
that of Mrs. Porter's mother, ana
the cars were proceeding to Engle-
wood where the interment was TO
take place. After having her injury
dressed at the hospital Mrs. Portor
was removed to her home In Long
Branch.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-07-29
TWO LOCAL MEN CAUGHT
IN RUM RUNNING CASE

OF the recent rum runner arrests
made in waters adjoining Hudson
county the catch made by James j.
Lynch, of the customs patrol, few
days ago is one of the largest. Ar
rested at this time were Charles
Galecki, of State street, and Robert
Anderson, of Market street.
The motorboat in which Galecki
and Anderson were riding was load
ed with sixty-threes cases of Scotch
whiskey, and the customs man also
used motorboat. The prisoners
failed to make. a hit with Commits
sioner Stanton, before whom they
were arraigned, when they said that
the $4,000 bail fixed by the commits
sioner prevented them from getting
out to support their children. The
two men spent a little time in jail
before the bail was finally furnished.
Galecki and Anderson are both
we'll known in local bootlegging cir
cles. Anderson previously to advanc-
ing to this rank was a bus driver.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-07-29
N0tice!

"A special meeting of the stockhorders
OF the First National Bank OF Perth Am
Smith Street. Perth Amboy. N n. Tbrrz
day' August 2sth 1924. at 3 o'olock PM
IN reference to the following Resolution
recommended by the Board OF Directors
ana the transaction of such other busi-
ness as may regularly come before the
meeting 80
JOHN M. o'TooLE,
RESOLUTION
WHEREAS The First National RAM. ~
Perth Amboy is the owner of the LOT ~
land on the nortl sest corner of smith
and Maple Streets In the said City, which
was purchased for the purpose Of erect
Ing a banking building, and 1t Is now Do
termined to proceed with the erection az
such a building on said lot and II is
deemed wise to have said building erected
and property held by Holding Company:
WHEREAS said Holding Company Is
about to be formed and Incorporated
under the laws of New Jersey under the
name of THE First National Company',.
NOW, THEREFORE, in order to fur
ther the purpose of said construction and
of the holding of said property.
1t Is. by the stockholders In meeting
assembled duly called for that purpose.
RESOLVED that the Board Of Directors
of the said Bank be authorized TO convey
to said The First National Company the
said property situated on the northwest
corner of Smith and Maple Streets in said
City OF Perth Amboy. and also any other
property or funds accumulated or held
by said Bank for the purpose of said
Building. or which In the discretion of
said Board should be used In the fur
therance of said building scheme; II be-
of said First National Company shall be
held by Trustees for the benefit of the
stockholders of this Bank In proportion
to their holdings herein-
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-07-29
TALKS ON
KEAN PLATFORM
U. S. Senator Says His 0ppo-
nent Is Dodging the Real
Issues of Campaign

United States Senator Walter Z.
Edge, who Is spending a few days
with the family of Mrs. Edge at
Bath, Maine, has commented to
some extent on the platform recently
announced by his primary opponent.
Hamilton f. Kean, who also seeks
the senatorial nomination in New
Jersey this fall. Senator Edge, in
his statement, criticizes his opponent
because of his failure to state def
nitely his opinion on such questions
as the cash bonus. World Court,
League of Nations, participation OF
the United States in reparations set
Elements and other issues of special
interest to this country.
The senator's statement follows:
"At least my opponent has finally
been smoked out and forced to dis
cuss issues--that Is, some issues.
II have only seen extracts, but
notice he ducks and very carefully
refrains from taking any stand on
controversial questions.
That's what those old time poll
ticians to which class my opponent
always claimed membership, call
playiHR SAFE. hedn Is one OF tHdl
type. He is a reformer only when
criticising the other fellow.
"Who doesn't advocate improved
waterways, modern highways. return
of private property. punishment OF
disloyal officials, economy in govern
ment, tax reduction, aid of agricul-
ture (and every other class). high
standards of wages, adequate army
and navy and the like? Requires
great nerve and individuality to
make such promises.
He doesn't pretend to answer the
question often propounded whether
he would vote for or against cash
bonus. He realizes to take the voters
whose support he seeks into his con-
fidence on this issue would cost
CONTINUED on page 5.)