davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24
FARMERS AAp rrt: r,pitg'

Western farmers. whose tntea viii be % aszidnouay sought hy the ccn- testing parties in tha presidential ram- ign. would tear doHu trra protect ed induetries in Inc east so that goods manufactured by rhanp foreign labor would overflow thc country ard de- press pticcs. or theg would raise themtciyes m through Eot srnmcHtai subaidie7 until Inc rrir~- of their products were relatively as high a,a those of manufacturers. This ras the prcfesred object of iaa MrSary- D Hsuzen bilI. which saned in congress
 The economical imrasss betueen east and vest therefore enters inc cam rsirn "a plaFuc ths lead-rz and br- fuddie tho mere voter IT i' were not 50 necessary 70 court the -esteTn"rs. uho Haunt the balance Of pover in the fscrs of the election mnguls. the situation would not D. % difficult. r tbe farmers do H5i s.s relatively high tr pfices tn sisHt Tor their products they naturally viH continue to iusurEe and remafn 0G tho reservation of re- publican regularity.
 Easen financial journals have started a ncw motif based on the rsuat ran Of political 1iainformaiinn, ta rifcgmteHi 'he Oaeryus pr, dica- meH. Statements and statistics ara bfing pubHgHed protesting to show taat ths uottbwesiern states ar" and have been highly prosperous. and that there is n economical cause for po- liticsI unrest.
 h other rorIs tH~ farmers are igid to siop tasir hogs and rest con- tent; Hat tBs mortgage. hsnkrurteies and hank failures are merely had dreams.
 JnsortunatsIv, such nstz r5tsics do : rot in the least change the hidsouz circumraness Whether areeus in : the ssst is fooled b such clsptrsp
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24
AN AID TO LEADERS

The democratic organization be- lieves that two-thirds nomination rule at the convention is better than a majority rule because it forces a successful candidate to place himself in the hands of political leaders. In the case Of an active candidate, such as McAdoo, the majority rule would guarantee his nomination before the convention started, leaving the con- vention leaders no opportunity to deal and dicker with him. With the two- thirds rule in force, however. the time arrives when candidates must make frantic drives for sufficient delegates permitting delegation leaders to drive hard bargains for their support
 How this would work out in the New York convention is about like this; McAdoo could gain the ncces- sary two-thirds vote if he promised certain things to other delegations for their support. This he may Or may not do, The story has aleardy been bruited about widely that McAdoo has made pre-conycntion deal with George Brennan, leader of the Illinois dele gates whereby he is 10 obtain their support when the time comes. One of the promises reported to have been made Is that McAdoo would try to in- fluence the choice of Mayor Deyer Of Chicago as the vice presidential candi- date.
 The two-thirds rule at the age of % years is destined to continue its long life. IL fits well with the psychol- ogy of trading at democratic conNen- tions and suits the party leaders, who like 10 keep the candidates tied to them with a woolen string.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24
COMMUNICATED
ENJOYED MIR. SHEpARD'S
 ARTIt LES
Green Valley. Cal.

Green Valley, Cal.
 Nevada County. Editor New Britain Herald:
 want 10 tell you how much I en- joyed the article in the June sth number, by Mir. Shepard.s 1t brought back to my mind all of my girlhood days, when I used to come down fo the stores, and on my way to church, when as a girl l lived at Black Rock. Many the day used 10 play on tha. rock. l suppose it is all gone now. as well as most of the houses along the way down 10 the center.
 l live a great deal in the past l like 10 think of my grlhood days and Of my married life, they were all so happy. had one Of the best of hus- bands. We lived together 22 years and not once did I see him out of sorts. always just the same.
 I suppose that old Black Rock is all gone, and perhaps a large home on the place.
 l enjoy the Herald very much and thank you again for sending if. I have only missed two or three. I think that is doing fine, coming so far. Please excuse all mistakes, re- membering that it is an elderly lady in her S5rd year. don't allow any, ono to call me old, for I am not, in spirit. I try 10 meet all my disap- pointments and little Hexations in life with n smile. feel much happier for if.
 Wishing you much success in your business, I remain,
 Ionr respectfully,
 MRS ELLEN PENNINGTON.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24
:25 Fears Ago Today
Taken from Herald Of tha, date

Professor Horace Wells, an instruc- school graduation exercises in this city yesterday and was favorably im- pressed with them. This was his first graduation attendance in New Britain in 26 years.
 The Stanley Works is making con tracts for large addition 10 its pres ent steam plant. Several new boilers of latest types and big Corliss en- zine are included.
 In spite of the lowering clouds this afternoon over two dozen golfers went out to the Maple Hill golf club to participate in the second tournament since the opening of the links.
 Guion Fitch was riding his wheel around the Baptist church corner ear ly last evening when he was run into by wheelman headed in the opposite direction. Guy" was hurled against the curbing and his machine was damaged considerably.
 At the New Britain Knitting Go. yesterday afternoon a fire was dis covered in a small stotehouse in the yard. The blaze was extinguished in q few minutes and little damage was done.
 Beginning June IS and continuing each day thereafter, half hour cars will run on the trolley line between New Britain and Hartford.
 As yet st Marks parish has re- ceived no word from Rev. Harry !. Bodley whose nomination for the rectorship has been approved.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24
Pompeii Ii,cS Again

Naples - The gloTics Of ancient Tompcfi were brought 10 life recently w hen thp 7n0th anniversary nf the Royal University of Naples was ce1e- brated. The ruins Of the buried city were adorned with laurcl Wreaths and flowers. games similar 10 the Dla Olympic games were held in the smphithpatrr and at sunset the Car men Sascuiart.'-a professional hymn bF Horace-Has sung hy c0atumed chuirs.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24

J. II, Roraback. Connecticut Re- publican boss, was among those on the Mayfower with President Cool idge over the last week end. Rora back probably told the president that he had Connecticut in his vest pocket. which might cause the president 10 think well Of Roraback.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24

ain is not through growing, and it may be just as important 10 exercise fore sight at present as it appeared neces- sary to exercise caution in the past. It is too late to couple planning with the past. but it is entirely worth while to plan for the future.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24
\ A;r,in, Inf Are

An, my poor man, here's q quarter. You don't look like the average run of beggars. Tell me, how did you meet misfortune?'
 "Ah, kind sir, was once a success full manufacturers but l failed last year."
 Poor man. What was your line?" "Corsets and hair-pins. "
 Mrs. NJ. j. Abribat..
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24
sfrk Ihral AnnIe

ETietel. Engisnd-Se Search for an ideal dessert apple is under Way al fhe National Fruit and Cider Ee- search station near here. The ideal apple is s'ill io be grown. experts be- Hotr The best nT thrm lark keep fr= ausiitiss and often sHi not Eroz r' under the meet favorable con- gIiIuuz
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24

The record Of negro lynchings in 1a2S were tlfe lowest in so years. it is announced; but the year saw great increase of mob violence. which is attributed to the Ku klux Elan. Most of the victims of mob violence we're white persons.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24

We hear that tho Connecticut Prohibition party is 10 hold it's state convention in September, and are re- minded of William Allen Whites reference to the fntility Of a plug hat under certain circumstances.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24

Tho danger of a party organ lighting man who may be nominated for president is that the man may be nominated. IT McAdoo happens to be nominated at the New York conven- ton. rill inc New York World sup-
  port him?
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24

The only run native New Workers Eat out of the Democratic convention is to watch how sundry far-scstern visitors act as they crane their necks at the high buildings.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24

1t is noted that the New York World. which short time ago refused to toot the smith trumpet on The sl- legation he couldn't nc elected if nominated. is now heartily supporting him. Perhaps tt wants to keep stsp with The winner.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24
Observations On The Weather

Washington. June 24. - Forecast for Southern New England: Gem orally fair tonight and probably We'd nesday; not much change in tempera- ture. moderate west to northwest winds becoming variable.
 Conditions. < trough of low pres sure extending from New Mexico northeastward to Michigan is causing unsettled weather with local showers in central sections. The greatest amount Of rain reported during the last 24 hours was 26B inches at Des Moines. Ia. The temperature is low along the northern border from Washington 10 Michigan but continues high in the southern and eastern districts.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity fair Heather with temperature above normal. probably followed by un- settled and slightly cooler on We'd nssdar
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24

r is ao be hoped that the Connecfi- cut delegation in New York. coming from the state of steady habits" eill not forget ii while in tho town where habits are not renowned for their steadying effect.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24

1ts Eur sh0p e a national fnztt- .uIf0u conducted tlg newspapers Of fine rDuntrp- Contributions rom -saSsfs. tsrottding they gre original. EnpBlaished. and posSes suTicieni merit. wiH t5e paid for at rates vary fnx from sI-H9 to si8.sB- W4re on ore side rf fhs paBef only and sen5 vuGs eurff5hutions 10 the Fun sI5op Editor" fzrs of me Herald shs ~lH forward them 10 SsE York refmrrsd
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24
And So They Parted

He knelt at her feet, apologetic, dis appointed.
 She was disdainful, impatient "I am so sorry" he said. And SO am l." she replied curtly. "1 shall have to go elsewhere for my shoes. you are out Of my size,"
 Mary r, Kingston.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24

William Bryan ayers the conten- ton vfll hear considerable from him before it is over. IL is to he hoped he won't sfse if q lecture on evolution or on fundamentafism.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24
Member Audit Bureau Of Circulation.

Tho 4. R. (. IS national organization which furnishes newspapers and adter- tlsers with a strictly honest anal, sis of circulation. Our circulation statistics are based upon this audit. This insures 1iro- lection against fraud In newspaper dis trhution figures 10 both national and local advertisers
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24

The only profitable advertising medium iu the City. Circulation tt0ks and s&Icss room always open 10 advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24
All Alnnc Again Rlnes

.NII lNIFIIF' FLdIT F'IFTf.7 Mother" said Mary. do liars go to Hcatcn?" No" said her mother. "Did yon ever tell a lie9" "pcrhaps" ibid daddy p,er tell lic9" "lIc may have" Did inc minister ever tell lie? Possibly at some time" say. Mama won't il he swfully lonesome in Heaven with only George Washington and God""
 Hermina Neu.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24

If the Connecticuts cars and tho iiiney busses took up less room al the center there would he more room for moving traffic.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24

McAdoo says an invisible govern. ment now rules the nation" Mac has good eyes and can see the thing with. out specs.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24
Member lof The Associated Press.

The Associsted Press is exclusively entitled to ike use for republication of all news credited to 1t or not otherwise credit ed D this paper and also local news pub 6shed herein.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24
KISSES IN THE DARK

bA VI. NSnilfN For ey'ry shooting star he claimed 8
 kiss; She, seeming coy, at first demurred tc this. But he, rersisting, would not be denied When soon a flying meteor Inc cspied, And sn, IFS darkness grew npace, their eyes Oft scanned tho glittring aspect of the skies, And when dar,ing star caught cther's sight s,unds ot kissing broke upon the
 night And so il came 10 pass, anon, thai she Looked for shooting stars quite a' much as he, Nay if by chance a star escaped his view. She called his wan1'ring fancy to 1t, too. When intervals seemed long between each hug, She hailed with glee passing light ming bug: But. soon taxing her ingenious mind, Her ready wit enabled her to find More shooting stars in three short, flceting hours Than would compose whole heavenly bow CTS. But when she did her last prctext exhaust And was about to yield her cause as lost. She saw switchman's lantern eircing swing. And got thc youth down to steady thing!
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24

The Herald is on sale daily in New York st HotaltnEs News Stand. Times sauare Schultz News stand. Entrance Grand Central 4end Street.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24

How time flies, But yesterday daughter asked for A nickel, and now there is no awe in her voice when she mentions fifty dollars.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24

Magazines are careful to keep ad- rertising out of their fiction. Too bad they can't keep fiction out of the ad- yertising.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24

Gan il be said that a political con- >ention is an effort tp tame the bull ?
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24

The prize comedian is the one who can elicit q smile from a traffic police man.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24

A magazine called Marriage" pub lished in Bloomington, Illinois, wants nothing but stories of happy marri- ages for publication.
 H-h-hmm, evidently another all-iic- ton magazine.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24

Day by day, in every way, service on the New Haven is getting worse and "worser."
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24

ous insects are those ticks whose first name is poll"
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24

Business office ......... gs5 Editorial Rooms .... qe6
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24

The thing that puzzles us about a fashionable bathing beach: What's the water for?
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24
TELEPHONE CALLS

Entered at the Post Office al New Britain
 as Second Class Mail Matter.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24

Yes, Arethusa, the final" appear ance Of q stage star might be termed much adieu about nothing"
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24
at*,,f E: ::|::

Young bachelor with money to burn has difficulty in avoiding match.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24

A cynic might define taxes as: The punishment for being industrious and thrifty
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24

Probably it's carrying the thing a little too far when she asks him, Does my smoking bother you?"
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24

Fable: Once upon time there was a salesman who said, "T never knock my competitors" and then didn't.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24
New Britain Herald

HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY Issued Daily Sunday EAceptedl
 At Herald Bldg. 67 Church Street.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24

Cissret ash makes an excellent polish for silver.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24

Husbands Of movie actresses proba- bly are like golfers at the municipal course. They have to stand in line and register for starting time.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24
G&9@
 T11nV ~ VT'hob ,.Q",
 MAxsoN EXHAu JUDH
Our Own LOST AND FOUND Department

btIoEiHtht
 John Craig-Gou would oblige me greatly if you'd give me your version of that nursery rhyme about Twinkle, twinkle, little star--''
 Dear Jack:-lt's now been taken from the nursery into the photoplay room, and reads like this: Twinkle, twinkle, movie star, How I wonder what you are. An angel child, as you claim to b. Or the yamp you play so perfectly,
 
 Dorothy Dcjagers-Can you tell me the gist of the poem beginning Where are the snows of yester- year" or shall I write to the weather bureau?
 Dear Dotiie;-We offer a little lyric which is "gist" what you are looking for:
 Where are the SHOWS of Hesteryear? This may disquiet the high -brows, But what I'd like to know, my dear Is where are your last years eye
 brows.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24

Sixteen men on another mans chest Yo ,ho, ho, and rush-hour stree car.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24
The Jingle -,yangIe Counter

The Jinslc-Jangle Counter Boosters crow and hens will lay: Sun keep setting every day.
 Charles Blomquist If you want to ruin this nation, Start one more investigation.
 +. Burke Turn out the light and put out the cat, On going to bed remove your hat.
 Earl Smith
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24
Iiid,Ilc

< bride and groom were going abroad fur their honeymoon.
 While leaning over the ships rail- jug. the bride dropped one Of her rings overheard. Sine was deeply
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24
ITEMS FROM THE BOGTONS
 ENTERPRISE

.F- FkFTFFT TTTT TF 'TTH NfWWFUTWf
 Lucy F'risbic and Tobe Waddell were married Saturday night. They have been engaged for eight years and had quite 2 ued1ing. Ye scribe was invited and wrote poem on Love" which he read.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24

Correct this sentence: "Yes, dear" his wife said. '1 want you to fire that
 homely stenog and get pretty one one that will be an ornament to the place and draw clients to your office" !"
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24

The average man can endure sick ness. subway trains. vaudeville and other afflictions with commendable fortitude. But when it rains on his golf day
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24

LOVE
 Love. it is bad disease Eot many can endure it. \ doctor won't do any good. weddings all sill cure it. Now Lucy she has married Tobe. And has inc proof to back fl: I'il bet they have a row each time Their children make a racket Many laughed and Lucy blushed Everybody had good time but tho groom. Ye scribe was cOmplimeDted and given an extra piece Of some very fair wedding cake.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24

The average golfer takes lesson after lesson from the pro" and all he ever acquires is a Scotch accent.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

s2.ee Three Months
 15c. Moath.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24

Rev. Asa Offenwaldt preached from the text The Winning of Man" and Miss Tillie Hauser sang Lord, show me the way" in fervent manner.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24

An optimist is man who buys the engagement ring before getting the girls consent.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24
Facts andFancies
 BY ROBERT CULLEN

A golfers idea Of sex problems is mixed foursome.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24

Blessed are the meek, for the shall inherit the dearth.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24

grieyed over the loss. Some time aft CT. dining in a hotel in Naples. they ordered fish. What do you think they found in the fish? Answer: The ring. No, bones.
 J. E. Miller
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24
The noc1or Mas Called

IHt IIUtIUT NHS NdI1tU Williams-I called the doctor last night.
 Richard-Was anybody sick? William-Yes. he was when he saw the poker hand l held.
 Roy Taylor
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24

Some day an interpretive dancer will astonish the world by trying to interpret with her clothes on.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24

Dear Dottie:-We offer q little lyric which is "gist" what you are looking for.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-19
HARVARD CLASS OF
 l,4S6 IS GRADUATED
This Years Largest in History Of
 University

Cambridge, Mass, June l9.-Har- ward seniors, favored by fine weather, held their commencement exercises today in the open air in Sever Quad langle. The commencement addresses were by Frederick Lam, Santee, Wap- wallopen, Pa.,; Nelson H. Smith, Cambridge, and Weston G. Thomas, Middletown, Ohio.
 The following honorary degrees were conferred.
 Doctor of Laws-Edward Terry Sanford, associate justice of the U. S. supreme court: Roland w. Boyden, Beverly and Boston, former American unofficial observer with the repara- tions commissions; Owen D. Young, New York, part framer of the Dawes reparation plan; Hosea Ballou Morse, Camberley, England, former commis- sioner in the Chinese customs service, and Harold Dexter Hazeltine, Down. ing professor of the laws of England at Cambridge university.
 Doctor of Letters-Robert Bridges, poet laureate of England; Edward Capps, professor of classics at Prince ten, and Charles Homer Haskins, re- gently retired after sixteen years serv- ice as dean of the graduate school of arts and science at Harvard.
 Doctor of Science-Edmund Beech CT Wilson, professor of zoology at Col umbia university, and William J. Mayo, M. D., Rochester, Minn.
 Master of Arts-William J., w. Field, head master of Milton acad- emy. Milton, Mass; Major Robert C, r. Goetz, U. S. A.. former commander Of the Harvard officers training corps: Gerrit Smith Miller, zoologist and curator of the National Museum at Washington, and Andrew ], Ritchie. of the Rahun Gap Agircult- ural school. Georgia,
 Degrees in course numbered i4Ss, the largest total in the history Of the university.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-19
WOMEN'S COOLIDGE CLUB
 HAS t25 CHARTER MEMBERS
Organization Here Said to Be First of Its Kind in Entire Country.
 Send Word to. Washington.

New Britain has the honor of being the first city in Hartford county in which women's Coolidge club has been organized. The organization meeting meeting was held last eve ming at the Burritt hotel with 125 charter members enrolled. Mrs. Har- vey c. Kingsley, a member of the re- publican sixth district, called the meeting to order. 1t was attended by Mrs. Alice Patison Merritt of Hart ford, a member of the state central committee from the second district, who is organizing Coolidge clubs throughout the state. Mrs. Rufus Hencnway was made head of the new club in recognition of the fact that she was a classmate of President Coolidge. Mrs. Alice Russ of Shelton ''N'lc of the Cleveland convention.
 The following officers were elected: President, Mrs. Rufus Hemenway; vice-president, Mrs. Lawrence Mouat; secretary, Mrs. Kenneth Walther; treasurer, Miss Esther Johnson.
 Greetings were telegraphed to President Coolidge.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-19
HERRIOT ID VISIT
 PREMIER MCDONALD
More Personal Than PolitiCal--
 Wants U. s. Views
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press
 Paris, June 1a.-- Premier Herriot desires his visit to Prime Minister Macdonald of Great Britain 10 be re- garded as more personal than poiti- cal in character. it is understood. He desires to become acquainted with hls British colleague and to learn his views respecting the various political questions of the world as well as the specific problems arising from the treaty of Versailles.
 The French premier, according 10 present plans, will stay at Cheauers Court from Saturday evening io Mon day morning and arrives in Brussels Monday evening for his consultation with Premier Theunis and Foreign Minister lIymans of Belgium. He will take with him 10 England M. Gamer lynck. who was interpreter for tho French delegation at the Washington armaments conference.
 The restoration of normal relations between France and Russia, part of the new ministry's program, will be attended with numerous difficulties and will require prolonged negotia- tlons, it is pointed oHt in political quarters. France. 1t is noted, is bound by treaty obligations with the Baltic states, hy an alliance with Poland and by having recognized jointly with England the annexation of Bessarabia 10 Fumania.
 An exchange of views with the American government is considered likely to precede any definite ar- between France and the soviet government,