davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-03-19
WANTED-SALEsMEN.

W1&N x&0. Oz&0x0213s'
MANAGER SALESMAN for Washington and
vicinity will be appointed by nationally
Known manufacturer Of q high.grade machinery
speciality sold on easy terms to grocery. meat
ard delicatessen stores, hotels and restaurants;
only men who can finance their own expenses
and furnish an automobile can be considered; !;
its representatives earning $4,000 to S1O.-
600 per year straight commission. Meet
or Thursday. ~'+zr-
SALESMAN desiring more than salary; q
sales opening that should net from $500 to
$1,000 yearly; essential that you have auto
aad experience: Toledo Scale Co.. 922 N. Y.
ave. NV. Main 1876. 21s
SALESMAN, with or Without experience. to
lake orders for q staple article. Big COM
. snission; q good worker can make $50 per
week. Apply $50 am. at sI5 7th st. NV. .
WITH CAR, commission basis, TO sell we'll
advertised product to estates. golf clubs, ETC.; /;
S!ust be reliable; good opportunity: sos 18th
o.. NV.
Evening star., 1924-03-19
HELP--FEMALE.
CAMt1AneA.

TYPIST. junior: begin $40; good advance
ment. State speed. r. o. Box 1877, Washing
ton,
Evening star., 1924-03-19

Cafeteria. old established corner; will sac
rifce for $500.
Restaurant, exclusive and well equipped.
Will sacrifice il sold this week.
Evening star., 1924-03-19

Valuable lease Oh completely equipped ground
floor real estate Office. New York ave. nea
9th St. TO party, buying furniture. Pricee
THE JOsEpH SHAPIRO 90 aIa. I5th 81.
Evening star., 1924-03-19

$200-Roomng house, 10 rooms, garage
$1Roomng house, 10 rooms rent. S65.
$35O-Roomng house. rooms: rent SSJ
$450-Rooming house, II rooms; rent. $75.
S9O-R0oming house, 10 rooms; modern.
{ $750-ROoming house, rooms; rent, $50.
$900-Rooming house. 18 rooms; rent, 500.
81, ,200-RooYing house, 10 rooms; rent. SIS.
So5O-Grocery and rooms rent, $50. >
$IO0-Grocery and rooms: rent, $50.
$1,0O0-Grpcery and rooms; rent. 500
$1,500-Grocery and rooms: rent, $50
$2.150-Grocery and rooms; rent. $50.
$45O-Confect. and rooms; rent, $40
$60O-Confect. and rooms: rent, $50.
81 N,500-Confect. and fountain and lunch; good
NV. section: big bargain.
S1,6OO-Lunch and rooms. on 14th st.
$3.0OO-Lunch.s free rent; good location.
= $830-Tea room and rooming house.
$750-Dry goods and notions; g rooms.
$900-Near beer and lunch; good corner.
81 ,000-Near beer and lunch: s rooms.
r.. NJ. CURTIS. MAIN s042. MAIN S04a.
e16 Machinists' bldg, 9th and Mass. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1924-03-19
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.
Continued.

PAINTING time approaches. We will be glad
to estimate on your interior and exterior paint.
Ing. When you think Of painting think Of
Evening star., 1924-03-19

Grocery and meats: receipts, 800 to- $500
per week; price, 1900.
Delicatessen and grocery stand in market,
$l,250
Evening star., 1924-03-19

Grocery and meats, old established corn
rent, $50; price, s.. 600.
Evening star., 1924-03-19

RITERS-Underwooo. Sao: L c.
Smith, So: Reminz zton No. 10. SIS: Monarch
s25: ROYAL, t2,; Corona. with case sc5
Oliver $40: bennington No. 6, $40: Smith
Premier. $40: We have all kinds Of fypewriters
to select from: these machines have been thor
repairs: sell all standard makes Of type
writer ribbons, 30 cents each; typevriters s
down and s. per month: don't rent tyDewYfr.
er: buy from these easy terms. Let us
overhaul your old typewriter. Federal Type
Evening star., 1924-03-19

TYPEWRITER. Underwood. No, (. late mode:
excellent condition; bargain. S35. f43 Lamont
{
Evening star., 1924-03-19

Hotel, downtown. so rooms: restaurant on
first floor; reasonable rent; 81 500.
Evening star., 1924-03-19

TYPEWRITER, Underwood No. 5, 34 so:
Monarch $50. 80: l.. c. Smith. $3.50; Remins-
ton No. 10 $3.50 See our portabies. Low
prices and terms. National Typewriter Ex-
change. SO ST. NV. Main Is.
TYPEWRITER cheap. 1855 Prospect ave NV
West Ty4
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15

noted, is hearsay. Likewise much oi 1 allowed in court of law, where the 4 best" evidence of q fact is required But tRe denial of the attorney gen cral will not remove that black cloud Full publicity is given to the testimony | mony is news There is, however, q
 strange silence on the part of those
 matter of such importance. Empha- sizing again that no attempt should
 be made to influence public opinion
 on any case before all the evidence is in, there is. nevertheless good reason why impartial summarizing of such evidence should be made. the import ant points brought out, the wheat separated from the chaT.
 The silence referred 10 will con- tinue just as long as partisans are not shTf Ho" dil tfnpIldsI or CefLlll testimony viii affect the political parties with which they arc affiliated. When a chance is seen to strengthen q public mans position before the peo- pie. by stressins this point or that, the opportunity will be seized by such partisan critics. The truth is that few experts are in a better position than is the general public to judge where the investigation will lead and what should be emphasized, what discard ed.
 There is one point, however, upon which the public disagreos from the partisans-the politicians. The public believes that the inquiry should con- tinue until every lead is followed to its end, The politicians are looking for good stopping place. Enough" is their cry.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15
Observations on The Weather

Washington, March 15.-Eorecas' for Southern New England Fair to. night and Sunday; continued cold; fresh to strong northwest winds.
 Forecast for Eastern New York: Fair tonight and Sunday; continued cold; fresh 10 strong northwest winds.
 For Connecticut: Fair tonight and Sunday; continued cold; fresh to strong northwest winds.
 Conditions. The pressure is low over the north Atlantic and Rockies with q long ridge of highe pressure between. Considerable cloudy weather with furries of snow pre- vails in the Lake region and Ohio valley. The temperature along the mortimer nborder is between 10 and 20 degrees, from Michigan sauthward to Tennessee between % and 50 degrees. and from Tennessee southward to Central Florida between 30 and 40 degrees. lt is unusually low in the southern states for the middle Of March.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity partly cloudy weather and not much change in temperature.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15
| 25 Fears Ago Today
Taken rom Herald or that date

At n meeting held last evening i plans were made for the construction i of the mortnary chapel at Fairview
 cemetery.
 i Mir. and Mrs. Prank Radl enter tained a party Of friends at whist at home on Monroe street last evening. 1 At meeting of tho his school i football team held last evening Harry Arens was elected captain for the coming season. Stoekwcll was elected manager of tho team. The choice of Arens for captain was a popular one as he has played both the tackle and guard positions. He is only IT years of age and weighs iGQ pounds. He Is q cool player and sure tackler Morris pcasc was elected assistant manager by acclamation.'
 The Winthrop Whist club met at the home Of Mir. and Mrs. George Prentice last night.
 The standing in the state polo league shows that New Britain is in fourth place. So far the local team has won s6 games and lost 3S.
 More than 60 photographers and their friends met in the rooms of the Camera club last night to witness a demonstration of tho Seed lantern plate process.
 Al Il mciing of the directors of the New Britain General hospital held in the Y. NJ C. X. last night number Of regulations were drawn up among them being one that all nurses em- ployed at the institution should be
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15
NO ONE RESPONSIBLE

Stamford. March 15.-So criminal responsibility is the finding today ot Coroner John J. Phelan in his in- tsstisation of the Manhattan sYreet trolley accident February g when a one man car jumed the tracks at a switch. running among a group of workmen and resulting in the death of two and injury Of others. Samuel C0PpOia. operator Of the car is ex- onerated by the coroner in his sind- ing.
 Installation Of a spring switch to replace the rubber plug device at the Manhattan street switch is recon- mened by the coroner to the public utilities commission for action.
 The accident resulted in the death of Nicholas Cariucci and fatal injury of Paul Gustamacatie. who died later. The deraiiment occurred at a switch leading into The yard Of a local fac tory.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15
THE MIND AND HEALTH

Of course football players do not as a rule go into a game fearing they will be hurt. But occasionally there is one who does He may have all the speed, strength and skill in the world. and for that reason wins a place on the team. and he may be able 10 cover up this slight fear of his so that few know of it. But he has it. and once In a while it affects his subc0nscious mind. And he is the chap who gets hurt most often. On the other hand the man who forgets entirely about the danger of the game goes through the season, often, without q scratch.
 Far more than in thc game of foot bah does this obtain in the matter Of health. The person who is always afraid Of catching cold is the most frequent sufferer from colds. He is careful to avoid 1raughts. to keep his hat on if there is suspicion Of a breeze in the office. and when the cold does come he appears almost glad
 sThere, I told you so." he seems to say. Youu see them all about you.
 Just as an example, and to prove the truth of this suggestion. see the man who is quite sure that he has pain in his toe. He is so sure that he is actually ale 10 fcel 1t and to des- cribe just the sort of pain that shoots i through him. Don't take sciences word Tor this. Try it yourseif Some i
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15
A PECULIAR ARGUMENT

Just as the Herald referred editori
 ally, in mplimentary way, to ar
 editorial in the New York Times
 favoring the league of nations, the
 Hartford Courtant was critieizing the
 same editorial adversely. The Courant
 quotes the following from the Times:
 "An American is always present Cat League sessions) either to observe for our government, or to do unofficially what it is not permitted to do In an official way" Tt strikes The Cour- ant" the Hartford newspaper goes on in its comment, that this is what the country wants. We do not want to be in the League of Nations, subject to the orders of others; but we do want to help all we can, and are ready to do so. Certainly we are will ing to help. and are helping. but we do it because we want to. not because we are ordered to by others"
 So the Courant' believes the coun- try wants to do "unofficially what it is not permitted to do officially" That is what 1t says. Just sort of hang about, listening and watching, ready to act but ready to take no responsibility willing to do what it wants to do, when it wants to, just because it wants to dosit and not for any other reason.
 But We do it." says the Courant, "because we want to. not because VIC are ordered to by others"
 That may be the Courant's idea of the sort of stand nation should take. It may believe that our country, as T member of the League. would be ordered about by others. How do you get that way. ancient friend?
 As people with vision sec the world fl is vast organization. the units of which are nations made up of individ- uals. A prosperous happy world would come only from prosperous na- tions the individuals of each being happy and prosperous through harmony of action, each pointing to- ward peace and idealism. As long as nations are at swords points there may no more be a happy. prosperous world than there could be prosper ous organization of individuals were that organization to contain members which did things because they want cd to" and for that reason only.
 The sophistry of the reasoning Of khs Courant results from it's mistaken statement of the hypothesis. It as- sume that whatever the United States did it would do because 1t was "or- dered to" do it. One may we'll believe in states rights without denouncing allegiance to the United States gov ernment. One may well advocate the adherence by the United States to the League of Nations under reservations which would protect our sovereign rights. There will never be world peace, prosperity producing world unity, as long as there obtains the Courants theory Of doing things only because one wants to do them.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15

i pleasant evening when you have noth
 ing especial to do, and nothing on you mind, sit down all, alone and decid
 that you big toe aches. Think hart
 mcnt you will be absolutely sure i
 does ache. You will begin to wonder
 shortly, what impelled you to pick ol
 your big toe as the .part of you tha
 ached when, now that you realize if
 1t actually does ache, Was il pre-
 monition?" you will ask yourself.
 Many arc the stories told of praeti-
 decide to make man think he is ill . They meet him at different times and
 remark casually that he does not look
 well. They become concerned over his
 health. The first thing the man knows
 he is convinced that he is sick and goes home and sends for a physician h.
 Many Of such instances are absolutely true.
 Ask any physician who keeps up with his study and reading of the connection Of the mind and the body and he will tell you this is absolutely fact. Recently q young man had some trouble with a tooth. It was front tooth, and an abscess had form ed about its roots. The dentist treated it and then told him that if he kept on fearing that he would have to lose that tooth. the abscess would not dis appear but would be aggravated. If, however, he forgot all about the tooth or, when he did think of it, allowed himself to be convinced that it was getting on all right. his treatment would make the abscess disappear.
 The man would probably have kept on worrying about that tooth, which did not ache except in that grumbling, general way we all know of, but else came up that made him forget all about it and not worry about it. When at last he had time to think of that tooth again it was quite well. The treatment had been allowed 10 do it's work without the handicap of a weakened resistance to the ma tural process that would have come from the mans worry.
 This is true, in greater or less de- gree, in any disease. Optimism will not keep disease away from the optimist. 1 A non-worrying person may catch | cold, of course. or become afflicted by ! disease, But it is true that when hose little disease germs are floating lbout--if they do hoat--they will be lar more apt to seek a home in the body of some person who is constantly about them, and once they lave found that home, they will cre- Ite a great deal more havoc in that body than they would in the 'ody that does not go to meet them alf way. The coward Is the one whom thers are apt to punch. Don't let the 'erms know you are afraid of them nd the best way to do this is not to 'e afraid of them. A mind free from worry helps the body to hold onto it's trength--and disease has a hard ime fighting a strong, healthy body.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15
A GREAT BLACK CLOUD

The man who wants to get at the
 facts disclosed in the Daugherty in.
 yestigation has difficult time of it
 He reads the testimony of the former
 wife of Jesse Smith, Attorney General
 Daugherty's friend with desk in the department of justice and who at
 times lives in the same house with
 Daugherty, and finds her repeating
 stories and declaring that she heard
 her husband, Smith, talking of "thcir'
 deals. and of what i've" did. They
 and "we," she insists, refers to Smith
 and Daugherty Never by name does
 she say Smith spoke of Daugherty.
 her influence, possibly correct, was
 that the attorney general and Smith
 were meant. And if such is the case
 her evidence was damaging not only to the attorney general but also to the system which allows such transactions to go on without objection.
 Then comes Gaston B. Means, de- claring that he acted as a go-between, and paid over large sums of money to Smith. The previous testimony, added to that of Means. shows a close con- nection between smith and Daughter ty. Read through all Means testimony and there seems 10 be but one ailega- ton that may be followed up as some thing tangible. although from such testimony there arises great black cloud of suspicion that hangs over the department of justice as admin istered by Attorney General Daugher- ty. That one tangible statement is that lie. Means, gave Smith sl00, 900 for someone else, to stop the government or the Standard Aircraft company which, if is said. was over paid by a matter of some ss,500.000 {. while the war was in progress. Means, is now under indictment for conspiracy 10 bribe the attorney general.
 It goes without saying that no pub lie judgment should be passed on this ease until those who arc hearing all Inc testimony have. in fact. heard if lIl. Attorney General Daugherty. con- rary to his stated purpose. comes out with statement that Amy inference. iirect or indirect. that I ever parfiei- ,ated in any gay with the hte Jesse smith or anyone else for considera- ion. either monetary political or ocial in any dishonorable way in con- lection with the administration of he liquor laws or any other law Is aise and untrue"
 His denial goes farther than that. nd he says that her evidence would ot be admitted in court Of law, ince it is hearsay evidence. The state- 1eBt as 10 the inadmissibie character ' the w9maH's testimony is true in
 measure. Much of it. ss previously
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15
ERENCHMEN SENTENCED

Paris, March 15.-Deputy Besson- eau who is the president of q ship ping company and two directors were sentenced last year to four months in jail and fined 500,000 francs damages for declaring fictitious dividends. The deputy carried the case to the appeal court which has just increased the Jail sentence to ten months.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15
REFUSES OLYMPIC PLACE

Sydney, New South Wales, March l5.-Andrew Charlton, Australians boy swimmer. who recent ly set a new worlds record for sso yards, has declined an invitation from the Australian Olympic council to compete in the swimming events of the Olympic games at Paris this year, if was announced today
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15
Mer.ner of The Associated Press.

The Associated PTess is e.c:usi"ely erttied to the use for republication of all news credited to II or hot otherwise credited in this paper and also local news pub iishsd herein
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15

You will remember that farmer S seldom needed relief in the old days of free government seed.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15
Member Audit Bureau Of Circulation.

The A. B. C. is national organization which furnishes newspapers and adver- tisers with strictly honest analysis of circulation. Our circulation statistics are based upon this audit. This insures pro- lection against fraud in newspaper dis- trfbution figures to both national ana local advertisers
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15

You don't need tape line to meas urc yourself. Just make q list of the people you envy.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15

The only profitable advertising medium In
 the City. Circulation books anl press
 room always open to advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15

About the only wealth producing $ thing the urbanite can hope to dis cover is a slogan.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15

An educated man is one who can tell you how many things congress is investigating and why.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15

The Herald Is on sale dsily in New York at Hotaling's News stand Times square; Schultz News Stand. Entrance Grand Central. 4end Street
 Los Angeles. Cal: Arcade Station.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15
rEIrprInNr carIs.

Entered at the Post office sI New Britain
 Second Class Mail Matter.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15
TRAGEDY

! N nlie the touilts ls Honestly con ! cerned about the condition of affair in Washington, the people of tn ] country forget. and they are searcel, to be blamed for forsetfulness, som' of the other important matters tha should be considered and decided , Everyone feels that the guilty in tn, oil scandal should be punished so tha there may be warning given to mel in the future. We want no more secret oil leases; we are eager 10 see thai some provision is made so that similar conditions will not arise again. That il is believed, is the motive back of the approval of the investigations quite as much as the spirit of wishing to pun ish the men who have betrayed their trusts-if there are such men.
 So, after all We do look into the future in the matter of protecting our selves. 1t is only short step from this attitude, to the attitude of look ing into the future welfare of the chill dren of this country. An editorial is reprinted below, taken from Golfers weekly. In that case the judges who decided against the constitntionality of the law referred to undoubtedly felt that they were right on the law; so did tho dissenters. But there is a way out of the difficulty. It is suggested as stated at the end of the editorial which follows:
 Back in 1916 congress passed
 law forbidding child labor. X
 southern cotton mill made a test
 case of one of its juvenile em-
 ployes. Reuben Dagenhart. and
 succeeded in having the act de- clared unconstitutional by q to vote Of the supreme court.
 Reuben Dagenhart has been
 back at work in the cotton mills ever since. Lowell Mellett looked Reuben up q while ago and told in the scripps papers what the supreme court had done to Rcu- ben.
 Reuben is now twenty years old, is married and has child, and weighs los pounds. He is
 wholly uncducated, because ho has been at work since childhood, and has had no time for school.
 This old-young man is physically ! and mentally undersized, stunted i and burned out. How much good
 will the child be, that is sired by ! such stock?
 Nine old men with splendid
 hair-splitting brains sat in Wash ington. Four of them said that the
 constitution did not forbid child
 labor legislation by congress. Five
 of them said that it did, and so if did. And a million Reuben Dagenharts the country over went
 back to the looms and the lint and the coal and the dust and disease and death.
 Suppose that any ono Of the five judges had had a better luncheon. or had not had dyspcp- sia or gout or whatever it is that makes judges what they are suppose he had voted the other way? Wouldn't the constitution still be safe2 We. must amend that constitution so that congress : can say where and how children s,.ali work.
 The cl1i1dren's amendment must pass g
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15

Any man has a right to be a heretic if he will keep his hands out of the collection plate.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15

At any rate we shall hear less about the need Of business men in govern ment
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15
have4it soft in a world full of deficits.

Well. why shouldn't officials dabbe in Wall street? Wall street dabbles in officialdom.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15

An educated man is one who can tell you how many things congress is Investigating and why.
 Any man has a right to be heretic if he will keep his hands out of the collection plate.
 If they quarrel and sile holds out the pearls. when returning his gifts she doesn't really love him.
 A sense of humor is what makes newspaper man chucllle in derison when he hears a burglar downstairs.
 : lu never know whether hoaor re- quires you to sue him or lick him until you discover how much money he has.
 But what is the sense in sending q rocket to the moon unless tho navy department encloses annexation papers?
 These gimlets are of the hardest stS1is Saso e1h ad, anu ltiat lheEi. Life never bores anybody until it gets too soft.
 The pressure. of publicity gets the little fellows. but nothing seems to disturb the higher-ups except blood 
 Correct this sentence: Now that I have this in eharred keg.t said he, T won't touch it for six months"
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15

SUBSCRIPTION RATES: . ss.s0 a Year.
 sc.00 Three Months
 75c a Month.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15

The most irritating sign of the times is Keep Out, sign.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15

If they quarrel and slle holds out the pearls. when returning his gifts she doesn't really love him.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15
New Britain Herald

HERALD PUBLIsHISG COMPANY Issuer Daily fsunaas Exceptedl
 At Herald Bldg, s7 Church Street.