davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-27

PRODA Sc DUN 0 o.mi
pokojich, koupelna, elkktrii-
ka, voda, plyn, je tam tel
truhlsfsks dina &c vSSihi
stroll. v dome je vse zafi.
zeno . majetek tehto Sc da
velmi LEVINE. Haste Sc u Fr.
Po.pisil, Maple Heishts,
Bedford, @. 6-2
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-27

PRODA Sc buffet "a $18, stdl
do jidelny $40, stdl do knihov-
ny $12, kamna ma plyn $18,
lednicka $12, kuchyhsky ma
bytek, kamna, pohovka, lid
lie, karpety a jine veci do do
macnosti potrebne. Haste Sc
v (. 4313 Clark ave. S. w. !,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-27

PRoDA 81 pod cenu novy
dunn . sesti pokojich, bunsa-
low, hotovy k nastehovani, je
v peknem okoli, modern6 Ia
i:izeny, garaz a dlazba zapfa-
cena. Tez mann nekolik dom
XII 0 .lednom poschodi. Haste
Sc i Fl. Lisy, 4s1o +. 116 st.
2 Miles Ave.
PR0bA St dvourodinny dun
o 5 pokojich dole q to same
nahofe, 2 koupelny, 2 fernesy.
eIektiika, vse zafizeno. Vez-
me Sc po pffpade druhy mort
gage. Haste Sc = {. 1866 vych.
131. ul. blize Union kary.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-27
KRASNA OTROKYNE,
ROM AN.
z o M A N
.yupsal Henry CreUnle.

n1aSlYa d1Ea .
New Britain herald., 1924-07-15

time being at least moderate priced cars will not be introduced here on a large scale unless the rigid police regulations for the use Of automobiles are eliminated in Berlin and most Of the other German cities.
 Explaining this the trade report Of the American chamber of commerce in Germany says: Tt should be borne in mind by dealers flat very few auto mobilists in Germany drive their own cars, but employ chauffeurs, and 1t is for this reason that German automo- bilists must first take to driving their own cars before any large business can be expected in the smaller or private car. Police regulations are particularly rigid in the matter of parking and no cars are allowed to be parked for any length Of time in front of a store, theater, in a side street or even within a public square. A car may wait in front of store or theater. but must invariably be in attendance by the chauffeur, and at night all lamps must be lighted
 There are few cities in Germany which have made any provision what ever for parking space, the problem being one which has been taken up by the local traffic authorities in the respective centers where there is con- gestion in the streets caused by the increased traffic by automobilists.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-15
FEARS sEAsICKNEss.
This Dreaded Illness is Handicap to
 the Soviet Navy, Reports Say.

Riga, Lativia, July 15.-Seasickness is great handicap to the activities of the Soviet navy, says naval expert Lukashevich in an article in the Sov- jet press discussing the necessity for long, distance cruising for the Red Fleet.
 It is impossible, the writer says, to speak about the preparedness of the fleet unless it has had practical ex- perience with such cruising. At pres ent the Soviet fleet Is manned by young factory workers, and he ex- pressed the belief that more than half the crew would be put out of ac- ton through seasickness in their first acquaintance with wind and waves.
 In the Caspian sea during the Civil War, Lukashevich added, seasickness disabled so per cent. of the crews, and the remainder had the greatest diffi- culty in saving the ships.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-15
QUAINT SIGN KEEPS
 PEOPLE IN GERMANY
Hans Durst, Village Philosopher,
 Author Of New Slogan

Constance, Germany, July ls.--A' a fork of the road just out of the village of Weller. near Lake Con- stance, sign board which reads "Germans thinking of going to the Americas, please take this route." has been stuck up. Although it reused the ire of the local authorities at first, the sign was permitted to hold It's place when it's motive was ex- pained by Hans Durst it's author, known locally as the village phioso- pher.
 Too many persons of Weller, and other localities in this part of south ern Germany had been talking of emigrating to North and South Amer ica, Durst explained to the authori- ties, and this fact inspired him to take some action to make the would-be emigrants think twice before taking the final step which would take them to foreign lands.
 The sign post points to dirt road which leads to hill, the summit of which commands view of the en- tire country for many miles around, Weller being nestled in the valley be- low.
 "Once the intending emigrants vis- it my lookout" said Durst to the au- thorities, and see their own town and country from my hillside, and realize what beautiful country they have been living in, they immediately give up the idea of seSking their for tunes elsewhere. All is contentment more talk of going to the Americas, either this year or next. I hope soon to put my sign on stone. and keep it at the cross roads for all time."
New Britain herald., 1924-07-15
CUR7IN-CARR0LL
John J. Curtin of Hartford Takes Miss Anna Carroll of This City For His Bride At St. Marys Church.

His Bride At St. Nfary's Church. Miss Anna Carroll, daughter of Mir. and Mrs Thomas Carroll of 1O2 Sex ton street, was married this morning to John J. Curtin of 62 Adams street, Hartford. The marriage was per- formed by Rev. Walter J. Lyddy at St, Mary's church. Miss Margaret Carroll, sister of the bride was the maid of honor, and William J. Cur. tin, brother of the groom, was the best man. The bride wore a gown of orchid georgette trimmed with sil- yer beads and hat to match. She carried q bouquet of bridal roses and sweet peas. The attendant wore a gown of lemon georgette with a black picture hat.
 There were 100 guests present from Hartford, Rochester, New Haven and Vermont There also were several ex- service men who had been in the company of the groom, a sergeant during the war;
 The bride presented the attendant with a string of pearls, and the pres ent of the groom to the best man was pair of gold cuff links.
 On their return from their honey moon at Bl9ck Island the couple will reside on sa Bliss street. Hartford The groom is employed by the Firth Sterling Steel Co.,, of Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-15
AMERICANS TO SEEK GERMAN AUTO TRADE
Foreign Embargo to Be Lifted
 Sometime Next Fall

Berlin, July 1S.-In view of re- cent announcement that the German import embargo on motor cars was to be lifted some time next fall steps to be in on the ground floor when the move is made have already been taken by several automobile manufacturers. Dealers assert that at least five United States agencies have completed the necessary arrangements with the Ger man government to begin business here as soon as the bars are let down. In this connection it is announced that the German government has authoriz- ed the importation of 500 American made tractors which are to be de- livered during the summer.
 It is understood among dealers that the present German tariff rates on the importation of automobiles will be in- creased somewhat in order to offset the great difference in American and German motor car prices. The pres ent tariff rates on imported cars fol- lows: so kilos or less. 500 gold marks: 50 to 100 kilos. 4s0 gold marks: 100 to 250 kilos. 300 gold marks; 250 to 500 kilos. 240 gold marks: 800 to l. 900 kilos, 160 gold marks; more than 1000 kilos. so gold marks.
 Since the renten mark replaced the constantly depreciating paper mark, putting German business virtually or gold mark basis, there has been boom in the German automobile fn- dustry, and dealers of France, Eng land and the United States have been yleing with one another to capture their share of the German trade. Ex- pensive American limousnes and touring cars are particularly in de- mand, but it appears that for the
New Britain herald., 1924-07-15
INCREASE FORCES
Japanese to Reinforce the Garrison
 stationed in Korea

Tokio, July 15.--Increase of the Japanese garrison in Korea from two divisions to three is under considera- tion by the high authorities of the army, according to the vernacular press.
 This reinforcement, it is under stood, is contemplated as a result of recommendations of Admiral Baron Minoru Saito, governor-general of Korea, who has represented condi- tlons in the peninsula as demanding increase of Japanese military strength. Difficulties of patrolling the northern border of Korea against in- cursions by insurgent Koreans or Chinese bandits and tn topograph- cal handicaps under which the gar rison works, are given as reasons for the requested increase.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-15
ment to the council asking that 1t re-

ment 10 the council asking that 1t re- consider,
 After q short discussion, the com mon ciuncil committee on salaries voted last night to give Paul r. Rob- inson, secretary 10 the mayor, leave to withdraw his petition for an in- crease Tn salary from 5000 to $1,5oo year. The application was received last month and held up pending 3 conference with the finance and taxa ton board to determine where the money was 10 come from. When dis cussion was reopenei last night mem- bers said they felt 1t would be inad- visable 10 vote an increase now when the ordinance specifically provides in- creasss shall be made once a year.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-15
BIDS FOR HEBREW SCHOOL

Bids for the addition ot the He brew school will be opened at d mass meeting to be held at the school at S;3O o'clock tonight. According to the present plans of the building committee the building now occupied will be moved back on the property proposed to have ample room for 300 people.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-15
NEW FURNITURE STORE.

The recently incorporated Doyle Furniture Co. will open its store at 800 Main street Thursday morning. The company is incorporated for s5o.00o and has for it's president. T.. J. Doyle. formerly manager of the John A. Andrews Co. store. Mir. Doyle. prior to his coming to New Britain. lived in Springfield where he acted for several years as rug buyer for Forbes Ss Wallace and the Adas- kin Furniture Co.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-15
HAYWOOD IN RUSSIA.
I. W. E.. BaiI Jumper is On Platform
 Tor So,icts.

Riga, July William (Rig BilD Haywood, convicted l. W. W. leader who jumped his bail in Chicago and fled 10 Russia several years ago, has taken the lecture platform, according to American travellers recently from Moscow. Although he knows only a few words of Russian, he speaks through an interpreter. relating his experiences in the United States with the government and telling of condi- tions there generally.
 Haywood made an extended speak ing tour in the Caucasus this spring but did not prove the drawing card he would. Since his efforts to cstab- fish self-supporting colony in the Urals. made up chiefly Of Bolsheyiks from America. which venture proved a failure under his direction. Hay wood has made his headquarters in Moscow.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-15
TO AID HER FATHER

Copenhagen, July 15.-Mrs. William McMillan Adams, daughter of John W, Davis, democratic candidate for the presidency of the United States, will sale for New York within month to put her shoulder to the wheel and help her father Tn his campaign for the presidency Mir. Davis had ex- pected to come here to visit his daughter, but he notified her after his nomination. that it would be impos- sible for him to make the trip.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-15
DOMATO-TOMASETTI.

Announcement is made of the en- gagement of Fred Donate, son of MT. and Mrs. Samuel Donate of 42 Oak street. and Miss Edith Tomasetti of 90 West street. The wedding will take place on August z.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-15
Find Indian Bones

Westfield, Mass. Boys playing along the bank of the Westfield river recently uncovered bones. believed to be those of years ago. The high waters of recent months apparently cut into the old grave.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-15

Raphael Naples and daughter and son of 5S Dwight street left this morning for two weeks stay at At lantic City.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-15

Bullets sang around her head ButNary Saher cashier for
 Seattle taxcab company stayed right in the bandit chase Miss Sather and Herbert Jackson superintendent of the company had started for bank with $2O0 Three drove crowded the taxcab against curb and seized the money Jackson vhred his car around and he and Miss Saher started pur suit The gunmen however escaped after severabock ming battle. .g.'
New Britain herald., 1924-07-15

Mrs. NJ. silNerbush and daughter, and Miss Clara Miller are spending their vacations at Ocean Beach.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-15

Rev. Theodore steege left yesterday to spend a four weeks vacation in the Borkshires and Hinsdae, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-15
RAISE 0. K. FOR WHITE,
 BUT NOT FOR ROBINSON
C. 0. F. Members Of Council Stand By Meat Inspector-salary Com
 mittee Turns Down Secretary

mittec Turns Down Secretary
 Republican members of the com mon council held caucus last night at city hall and voted to nominate George A. Stark for constable to fill a vacancy. Storks nomination was made at the last session of the coun- ell but members felt that no action should be taken for a month so other candidates might have an opportunity to come forth. Although there will probably be opposition at tho council meeting, the election of Stark is eX- pected.
 A discussion was held on the witte salary increase, and it was indicated that the majority members of the council will stand by their action of the last meeting and refuse to rescind their vote to grant the raise. Mayor A. M. Paonessa has not vetoed the resolution, but he will make a state
New Britain herald., 1924-07-15
Personals

Dr. and Mrs. C. NJ. Cooley and son of Harrison street left today for Bay View, Milford, where they will remain for the rest of the month.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-15

, Miss Esther Wellins has returned home after spending a week at Long Beach, l.. I.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-15

Mrs. Mary Gill of Walnut street, Mrs Parkin of Stanley street and Merlin Pfersick of Stanley street have returned from Mrs. Gill's summer home at Northfield, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-15

John keevers of Chicago. H.. who attended the democratic national con- vention in New York, is the guest of his uncle, John Keevers of East Main street.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-15

COAL UP; GASOLINE DOWN
 Boston, July 15.--Coal prices went up and gasoline prices down in this city today.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-15

the national convention of tho American Institution of Banking al Baltimore, Md.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-15

Miss Irene Demarest of 723 Arch street and Miss Dorothy Parker of 734 Arch street are spending the week at the Epworth League convention at Wesleyan university.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-15

c. Wickstrom and Miss Alice Wick. strom of 476 Stanley street sailed or the Copenhagen Saturday for Sweden
New Britain herald., 1924-07-15

Misses Matilda and Emma Zimmer- man, daughters of MT. and Mrs. Frank M Zimmerman of Vine street, are. spending two weeks at Bayview, Milford. with a party of Hartford friends.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-15

Miss Anna F. McBriarty of the New Britain National bank is attending
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-01

trance on the ground floor.
Professor ssmyonov shrugged and
turned 10 descend still farther, but
the sergeant sTasped his arm.
That's only someone who heard
what we dld-the officer on this beat.
perhaps-and wants 20 investigate.
Lot him walt. II anything 10 wrong
in this house II is behind that door.
I'm going 20 assume responsibility
for breaking 1t in. professor. stand
backF'
The door Itself was massive one.
but the lock evidently old and fllmsy
and nj his third onslaught II snapped
with such suddcnncss that he was al.
most proclpltated into the apartment.
4 single glnnce sufflced 20 show
the outlines Of dainty carved furni'
ture and cushions scattered about In
profusion by an obviously feminine
hand. but the room was empty and
It's only illumination was that strange
ray OF counterfeit sunlight which
streamed thru an opened door In the
opposite wall, n door which led evi.
IDENTIFY TO that studio built ont over
the strip OF garden OF which the pro
lessor had spoken.
The still. heated air was heavy with
a subtle, cloying perfume but mingled
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-01
ONE LANGUAGE
FOR ALL OF US

CINCINNATI. Jan, THAT the
world will be using a universal Ian.
guage within five years was tho
prediction made here at the con.
vention OF the American Association
FOR the Advancement OF Science. by
Or. i. g. cottreli. chairman OF tho
committee on international auxiliary
Language OF the International Re.
search council.
Tho radio viii tend 10 create uni.
versal language. according 10 Dr.
cottrell. Increasing numbers Of
broadcasting stations. both in this
country and abroad, viii bring unity
OF speech.
Or. Cottreil called attention 10 the
fact that the committee on intellcc.
tual cooperation OF the league OF
nations Is now studying the subject
OF a universal language. internR.
tionAi language. he said. will sim.
plify business transactions and make
for a better understanding between
nations
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-01

with Il was a harsh. acpid odor that
was not new to the detective and he
Bprang across TO tho doorway Of the
studio and then paused.
Easing him upon large easel was
the portrait OF a woman IN a gray
evening gown poised on tho third
step OF q staircase with one slippcrod
foot slightly advanced and n hand OF
startling wilderness upon which n
hugo emerald blazed rested on tho
dark. polished wood Of the balustradc.
Tho painting was only half finished.
but 81 was indicated In broad splashes
OF color and with the bold. sweeping
lines OF tho cartooniHt which rendered
the likeness unmisiakable 20 anyone
familiar with the linoamcnts OF those
In the city's highest society.
Al this Barry took In with one
dartlng glance and then his eyes
Travelled 10 the foot OF the easel and
what lny there. II was the huddlcd
body Of woman with massive tawny
hair scarcely dishovellcd by her fall
and spreading stain upon the breast
OF her pnint-daubed smock.
Kneeling beside II he gently raised
the head. which rolled backward in
his hands and tho curIously long, mar.
row. half.opcned eyes stared up sud.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-01
ARBUCKLE Is
UNSHACKLED

PROVIDENCE. X, l.. Jan. L.
Minta Arbucklc. VITO OF Roscoe
FATTY" Arbucklc. wuH granted a d.
yorec by Superior Court Justice
Browa hero yesterday.
Tho divorce was granted on
grounds OF neglect TO provide and dc.
sortlon, and will become absolute In
six months.
The cotit,to have been separated FOR
several years, but at the time OF tho
former movie comedians trial for tho
death OF Virginia Rnppc, Mrs, Ar,
buckle returned 10 him. and during
the trial sat at his side In the court
room.
Shc declared nj Tint time she be.
liovcd In her husbands innocence,
and would stick with HIM"
Afbuckle WIS accused OF having
been tho cause OF The death OF Miss
Rape during n party in his apart.
ment. lie was acquitted after three
long. sensational trials, but was
barred from appearing further on the
screen by public sentiment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-01

hard wlnterl Not such hard luck
to winter here, l would sayl
The floor is of black and white
tile, bare of rugs. The chair and
lamp have number OF companion
pieces which carry out their Httrac-
tive appearance. but we suspect
that this particular group will be
the owners favorlte when she can
look out at ice-covered trees.
The wide-spreadlng arms of the
chair, with the convenient side
pockets, form its chief claim to
'unusualness," but the broad seat
and slanting back will not be over
looked by the person who wants
comfort as well as beauty. The
lamp Is also OF fiber, with a square
shade lined with yellow silk to
counterfeit the glow OF sunlight on
n dull day. Heavy side Grapes Of
mulberry repp can be drawn to
shield the occupants from the gaze
Of the street.
Write TO Marian Moore, care Of
this newspaper, for advice or Infor-
nation about home furnishing or
decorating, sending stamped, ad-
dressed envelope for reply.)
Question: How can / clean the
mica in an oil stove7-L. II.
Answer: Wash with vinegar and
water.
Copyright, American Homes Bureau.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-01
ny JOSEPHINE VAN DE GRIFT
IN. T.. a. staff WrIterl


NEW YORK. Jan. i.--Remem-
Der those scrawiings you used TO
mako on old cracker boxes and the
kitchen wall and the harm door,
Maybe II anybody had taken the
trouble 10 preserve them they would
have carried valuable lesson on TO
pos,erity, for children possess an
unconscious art that Is priceless
and that is as worthy OF prcserva.
ton as the works OF Rembrandt,
Hoibcin and all tho rest.
SO says Prof Franz Click Of
Vienna. and top rove Il he is send.
lng 20 this country hundreds Of
pictures. paintings and wood cuts
made hy tho children OF Austria.
Almost all or tho drawings were
madS by youngsters under 10 years
Of age. And not ono OF them ever
had what Is ordinarily termed an
art lesson.
Miss Francesca NJ. Wilson. an
English woman, who discovered
Prof. Click and who IL accompany.
inE tho exhibit 20 this country.
tells OF how these tiny vicnncgc
children. many OF them undernour.
ishcd and ragged. forget want and
hunger whilo they riot with paint
pots and scissors.
Perhaps 70 children" she says.
'are turned loose In a room AZ once.
The room Is filled with drawing
paper. pencils. paint. eolored papers.
beads, modelling clay, blocks Of
wood and carving implements.
Nobody tells the children what
TO do. for Prof cizek believes that
each child will select what Is best
suited 10 his temperament.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-01


Soon tho room Is quiet. Karl In
cutting a soldier and his horse out
OF black paper. Hedda Is painting
an old peasant woman with a bas.
kct OF apples. Josef II modelling his
grandfather out OF clay.
Once in two weeks. or so Prof.
Click assigns "A set subject 10 the
children. After they have worked a
while the pictures arc hung up
and criticised. This IS the near.
est that the children ever come TO
having an art lesson"
These children have attracted
praise In various parts OF Europe
and that they arc now 10 be given
an extended showing at the Metro.
politan Museum OF Art after which
they will travel 20 various cities OF
the United States.
And do these children. in later
years. become capable artists
Many of them" says Miss VII.
son. hut Prof. Click ia rarely In.
terestcd In a child after he Is Is
years Old
"Chlldrcn." he declares. work
with n natural feeling which Is
spoiled when they grow up and be.
gin 10 think. Tho art Of childhood
Is a thing apart and should be
preserved AZ a thing apart
Tho children, on tho other hand.
frequently look with scorn upon
their carly efforts after they have
grown older aud have gone 10
sophisticated art schools.
Hcrta zuckcrmann. for instance.
who at tho age OF Is. painted tho
lovely child represented here. has
now. at tho age OF ~. nothing bu,
dlsdain for her early effort.