davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-03-17
ST. pATRlCk'S DAY

Today in England, St. Patricll's Day
 is. for the first time. officially rccog-
 nized by the British parliament, as
 his mosaic is unveiled in the Central
 Hall of the Palace of Westminster.
 And at the St. Patricli's Day banquet
 the prime minister will propose the toast Of Ireland"
 So through the mist of legend that
 surrounds the name of this patron saint of Ireland, there pcnetratcs the one historic fact of his splendid work, bringing Christianity to that romantic island always represented by the laughing happy shamrock. and giving 10 England the opportunity to make d gesture. at least of fricndlincss.
 Proudly the people of the Emerald Isle honor his name today as one who deserves tribute. And with them the people Of this country have long ioin- I'd. eagerly wearing that little bit of green which symbolizes the land now singing again in comparative peace bat a land which will nevrr forget her desire for full freedom the glimmcf af which has come. So the influence of this man who dedicated himself to right and 10 the battle for right far back in The Hfth century has grown in power even though there arc miss ing from thc recent celebrations Of his day some Of the spectacios which formerly marked "St Pairick's day in the morning"
 We may not watch the St Patrick Day purades of former years. for there are fewer of them But the outward show does not always reflect the in- ward sincerity Today. as much aa eyer before. thor" is reason to honor tn" memory of ,his saintly man who made Ireland his and who brought to ii tho great mnssagr which has inspired all Inc splendid deeds the lofty thoughts which have kept tho world from he- strurtiun--thn message of Christianl- ] Lr. Behind thc smile of sympathetic there is a deeper signi- tcance as VI, all of us, remember this . st. Patrick's bay.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-17
AMERICAN ARCHBISHOPS
 ARRIVE AT ROME TODAY
Hayes and Mindelein Arc Met at station by Delegation sent
 From the Vatican

Ky Tho Associated Press.
 Rome, March l7.--Archbishops Hayes of New York and Mundelein of Chicago, who are to be created car dinals at the coming consistory, ar- rived in Rome this afternoon. The two archbishops were met at the railroad station by u number of prelates sent especially from the Nati- can to extend a welcome, in view of the important event for which they came to Rome.
 The two prelatps had spent thirty hours on the train from Paris, and the fatigue incident to this juurney so soon after their voyage across the ocean made them anxious to reach their temporary abodcs here. Arch bishop Mundelein took an automobile to the Palace hotel. while Archbishop Hayes motored to the American co- lege in company with Monsignor O'Hern. the rector, who was at the station to congratulate both prelates. Archbishop Hayes is MonsiEnor O'Hern's guest and Archbishop Mun- delein. an old friend, presides over his home diocese.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-17

Washington today, if you sought to advance your own interests by being friendly to the powerful organizations and mon behind the scenes, you would vote against the bonus. Certainly you would thus sock to gain the friendship of such strong influences.
 If, however, you sought no such friendship to advance yourself; if you believed in keeping this country's promises 10 those who fought: if you believed that the vast majority of the plain people of the country wanted to show this appreciation to the men who fought, you would vote to redeem our promise. 10 keep our faith, regardless of consequences.
 And the success coming to you because of your honesty of purpose would be the sort of success that is gained by straightforwardness- only success worth while.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-17

teaches q moral lesson, might do u great deal Of harm to the reputation
 of Americans when the picture. is shown in :; foreign land where il is rot understood that sometimes the tyr"s displayed in the pictures arr the types which arcd"spiscd here. Ii is nrt"n said that the worst pictures arc shown abroad. II would be well for the sakr of the world understanding rb.t must como. if there were to be q censorship established for pictures shipped. instead of q censorship for rhos" shown hero. The wise producers }th" Griniths. for instanco. choose clean. wholesome stories for they know the temper of the American pco- pie, IL would be well if VIC were to he pictured as We are before peoples who do not understand or know us
New Britain herald., 1924-03-17
Waterbury Clergyman Is
 Seeking for a Transfer

Waterbury, March 17.--Rev. Dr. Walter w. Winans who has been pas tor of the First Methodist church of this city for the past six years. has applied to Bishop Luther B. Wilson 10 transfer him to another pastorate at the close of the New York East Con- ference which will open in Brooklyn, N. Y., on Wednesday. During Dr. Wtnans' pastorate here the finances of the local church have been managed without deficit and the church mem- bership has been increased. The pulpit supply committee has extended an in- ritation to Rev. Dr. Harry Scarbor- ough of St, Johns NJ. T.. church, Brooklyn, N. Y., to succeed Dr. Winans in the local pastorate. Dr. Scarborough has held pastorates in Brooklyn and Hartford and Amity- vile, N. Y., within recent years. He was pastor of the South Park church in Hartford for five years.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-17
IN TIlI; I.tII.Ilt.I.NCY

Times of emergency bring out tho real character or mon and women. Many who live Tor years. quietly, un- ostcntatiously. att Torred into th" nghtlight by an emergency brcauso CT their attitudes under such nnasgal conditions Many. however. 'fo" th" scratch" in yuch mrrGfncira hui Whoso actions of sacrifice or srH- denial or hrroisrn, even. arc moi known. They had done their bit with out plaudits merely bocauso tboso commendabfe actions werc done in quiet aicreotcr many pcopIr who Hayn betn considered nonc ton anxious fu pleas" others. "eroBchcs" even, arr" among tbc ones eho prove the fncncss of their character when they are need- cd.
 Tte situation in this cttt caused ty the casas Of smallpoE here has mol as- stunned the proportions of a great emergency. The ordinary cftiz"n wiil do his fuli part by going about hiF business. taking proper care ri him self. and maintaining q calm attitude with those he meets. He will he un- afraid and he will instin confidence into others In this way he may do his bit verv effectuaIiy.
 The superintrnJsn Of hearH has shown his riliingnezs h do his part
New Britain herald., 1924-03-17
Observations on He Weather

Washington. D. C.. March It, Forecast for Southern New England. Fair tonight and probably Tuesday; 20 change in temperature: strong northwest winds.
 Forecast for Eastern New York. Fair tonight, no change in tempera- ture: strong northwest winds.
 For Connecticut: Fair tonight and probably Tuesday, no change in tenn perature; strong northwest winds.
 Conditions; X ridge Of high pres sure extending from Minnesota south- eastward to Georgia is producing pleasant weather with temperature below the normal in the central and eastern districts. Disturbances cen- tral over Texas and Utah are causing unsettled weather with rain and snow between the Rockies and the Missis- sippi river. l'rosts were reported as far south as Georgia.
 Conditions favor for thfs vicinity fair weather followed on Tuesday by increasing cloudiness and slowly rising temperature.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-17
BONUS COL K.tGI.

i II takes courage to meet different conditions. In regard to the bonus bill it takes courage to vote against if and it takes courage to vote for it. Under the present conditions the man who votes for il will display the greater amount Of that admirable quality. And, 10 alter an old expression it may be suid that Courage brings it's own reward"
 The propaganda against the bonus has come from men and organizations of great power. Many voices are raised to spread their expressions of disap- proval of tkc bonus. Many influences, chief 0f which is personal considera- ton of present welfare. work to induce many to talk against the bonus no matter what their private feelings arr. This is not 10 say that such ti-bonus people arc bribcd. It is easy, however. for those powerful influences to show others less strong in material rc- eomrcc. where it is 10 thc interest of men surh as they all over the country 10 oppose tho keeping of oHr implied promise to former scryic" men. Those who vot.. for the bonus will Ice accused arc being accuscd-of being moved by desire 10 gain votes from former service men. Most Of the leaders" many nf whom are in power. and many of whom look 10 inc powerful men and organizations for their po- litica3 success. deuounce legislators who favor granting of any sort Of compensation to the former service men, If takes courage to defy such leaders. such powerful interests. The men who vote for the bonus-ilose Of them who are moved by sincere belief that the bill should pass which is today submitted to Inc house-are showing greater courage than are those vino show the courage 10 vote i against it-aBd it is admitted that among th" latter there are politically courageous men. too.
 | concrete example will illustrate. !. IT you yourself were in politics in
New Britain herald., 1924-03-17
HaDassAH OPEN MEETING

The New Britain Chapter of Ha- dassah win hold an open meeting Thursday evening at o'clock at the Talmud Torah hall. Mrs. Carl Lebo- wiiz Of Boston, who is president Of the Boston chapter of Hadassah and also Of the New England Federation of HadassaIs, and Mrs. gcis-Zuckcr- man oi Palestine, who is touring the country in the interest of Hadas.ah, will be the speaker. The commit tee on the subscription dance to bc held at the Burritt hotel April 2 will make it's report.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-17
TEACHING BROTHcRH0OD

An interesting little item. to which
 not great deal Of importance may
 b" attached at the moment. appears iii the days news. Hcncctorth the chil-
 dr"n Of the world will be undcr the
 protection of the League of Nations.
 The international bureau for promo
 tion Of child welfare has been func-
 tioning in Brussels under the auspices ! of 30 governments and various na-
 tional organizations, but the council i of the league. with the consent of the
 interested parties. has authorized the
 concentration of all child welfare ac- l tiVities in Geneva. A special depart
 mcnt will be created by the league to handle all matters concerning the pro i lection of children.
 The principle of beginning at the bottom and building a foundation for a great structure. material or spiritual.
 has often been suggested. With all due
 regard for the beneGts derived from
 the general study of plans for peace
 which has been inspired by the many
 prizes offered for such plans. it has
 been said that the children of this country and of all others should he
 brought mp to know Of the benefits Of
 universal peace and the folly of de- struction by war. IL has been said that course in snch instruction should be givcn--that the great workers for peace should be hold up as heroes. as are the great heroes of war in times when war was necessary owing to the ignorance of the leaders Of the people.
 If ever there was Il reason for the nse of propaganda it appears now. If tea@hing the children who will come within the jurisdiction of tho league . in its work with them. the beauty Of . peace is propaganda, then such propa- ganda Is to be praised. The children of France love America for what America has done for them. The chill dren Of Germany will grow to realize what the people Of this country have done for ihem---arc doing for them at this minute. So with Russia and other nations. With the rising of the coming generation win come fuller appre- citation of America and its people.
 But, were this all. VIC would be selfish indeed to feel satisfied The League of Nations stands for universal peace. America can well take care of itself; its deeds of generosity are known. May there come into the teaching of the children who will be looked after by the League of Ma tions no hint that the United States stands out against tho ideal of peace for the whole world. IL would be q strange feeling for the people of the
 nitcd States to realize that big eyes 1f the children of other countries were ooking at us and wondering why we. who had been SD kind to them. did rot join in the organization which is inspired by the great ideal of universal i peace.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-17
25 Fears Ago Today
tTaEcn rom Herald Of that date.

The twrHty-foutth annual banquet ,of she d<.1ights uf sA Patrick was iieId in Hanna's armory last night. The affair will go down on the rec ords as the most successful and en- thusiastic in Celtic sentiment.
 The New Britain polo team closed thr season in this city last night by tfounring Providence. the leaders in the league. by the score of 5-3.
 Principal White of the State Nor maj school announced today that within the next few days there will hr number of lecturers who will speak at the school on topics of great importance in the educational world.
 The evening schools will close with the session tonight The attendance during the IT nights has been very good
 Ii was necessary for Deputy Sheriff Gi5nty to take a hand in the polo game last night. when after two Of the players engaged in a fist fight the crowd watching the game rushed in- to the arena and started a frce-for- aii.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-17
COMMUNICATED
VACCINATION

EdltOF ltcfdlu.
 As continuous reader of the Her,
 aid, l would respectfully ask that space be given in your valued paper
 for this article.
 In Saturdays issue, former Health Officer Dr. Xwick expressed his opin- ion in regard to liberty. I am for liberty and justice for all. The pres
 cnt law giving its vested power to boards Of health is a rank injustice to every individual, and savors of that tyrannical and despotic condition
 which our forefathers risked all to
 leave, so that we, their descendants might enjoy liberty and freedom. Now as to justice. The law says that q person must be proven guilty of violating law before he can be pun ished.
 Health law says that 15,000 chil- dren must be punished by vaccination, with all its possibilities of infection, because the board of health is afraid that some of them might commit the crime Of having smallpox" Why not send them to Jail for 30 days because a few of them might turn out to be burglars. symptoms of this disease having already been manifested in the loss of certain articles from school premises?
 The writer does not wish to restrain the liberty of those persons who have perfect faith in the protecting quail ties of vaccination. If they are so protected, as they believe, they should 1 lr from those who are not yaccinated. It has been demonstrated that per fectly healthy unvaccinated person has been in daily contact, waiting upon and taking care of a smallpox patient, without contracting the dis case. Does vaccination prevent the spread of smallpox?
 Coming from the same authority which advocates this protection. ocmes the statement that in their opinion, the present so-called "epi- demlc' has been spread by a person who formerly had been vaccinated, and is now walking around with very light form of the disease. Thus their whole bugaboo of protection is exploded, for is not such a case, of infinitely more danger to the com 1 munity than one "honest-to- goodness" l ease Of smallpox which can be recog- 1 iizcd for what it is, and dealt with | accordingly?
 l will quote from the writings of | Dr. William Porter published in 1878, his opinion on this subject:
 After 40 years of medical practice. consider the practice of vaccination 'of kinepoN to be worse than foolish, or it inoculates and transmits all the diseased tendencies of the individual rom whom the infection was taken. which makes the risk much greater han to have the smallpox. I have inown many persons who have be- 'ome very much diseased by that means; but l am certain that it will 10 very earnestly recommended as ong as if has a commercial value; nd an interested class will still en- earor to have laws enacted to com 'el people to he vaccinaied."
 How well his prophecy has come rue.
 LIBERTY and JUSTICE.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-17
Facts andFancies
 BY ROBERT oulILEN.

Maybe MT Doheny and Mr. Sin clair hadn't heard the war was over. Every once in while you meet q man who isn't afraid of anything eX- cCpt the truth.
 Promising material" seems to be q recruit Hho learns the first day where first base is.
 Heroism is just excitement that re- tains wit enough to do the eXpedient thing.
 If nobody is using Americas moral support, we have little job for it here at home.
 It might help some if dry agents could trade a little of their zeal for better craftsmanship
New Britain herald., 1924-03-17

i but if is well for lht city that another physician, Dr. Amrlia Y. Tutl"s, has offered to isolate herself and care for
 the patients at the isolation hospital,
 The health work of th" city must not bo neglected. and il is better to have
 Dr. Fallen free to go about and not bo interfercd with by isolation for long period. Dr. Tutlcs a woman, has stcp- ped into the breach and is To be com mendod for offering her services.
 The mayor has issued a statement regarding fees charged for vaccccIua- tion. uring that u uniform rate be charged. In this matter. as well as in all other phases Of the situation. it i;, fully expected thai thoso concerned will measure up to the high standards Of their profession New Britain people have confidence in their physicians IL is believed they will talk" proper ac- ton. whether HIS a body or inliriduaI- iH.
 Again it is emphasized that calm ness and a habit Of not eXaggcrating personal danger is the duty of every resident of the city at this time. If such poise is maintained, the people may rest assured that under the ctll- cirnt management of our health au- thorities, working in full sympathy with the mayor and others in places of authority, the city will come through this trying time without great suffering.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-17
MONEY AND HEALTH

bs pecHlldf colhcluencc the SChou
 board has had to decide at this tim
 the question as to whether or not i
 should retain the dental hygienists fo
 another year. The coincidence lies il the fact that this decision had 10 b' made at the same meeting with tn, adoption of resolution requiring vac cination of all school children no having been successfully vaccinateC within years, or those who could no furnish proper certificate cxcusini them. This order came about, O course, because of the illness iron smallpox now in the city.
 The school committee asked foi si4.2oo for health work and sail amount was cut down to s11,uU0 b! the board of finance and taxation il it's praiscworthy effort to save money 10 the taxpayers. Thus. sS,20O of the amount planned to be spent. would not be forthcoming. The state rc- qnires tho board to look after the health Of the children, but the dental work is not required by law, The gen. eral health. therefore, is 10 bc taken care of but the dental hygiensts must go or the board would exceed its ap- propriation. This s3.e0o was saved to the city. Probably the school commit ice did moi want to dispense with the services Of the dental hygienists at all, but was forced to if the general habit of thu children were 10 be considered.
 Several times thc important or proper care of the teeth in relation to general health has been emphasized in these columns. Morr and more Il is being recognized that the condition of inc tecth has Il great deal 10 do with the condition nf the man nr woman physically. People have been freed ot different complaints by proper attcn- ton to tho teeth. and such proper at fention to the teeth has kept many free from diseases they would other wise have had Every horscman knows how important are the teeth of the horse. Every physician, who keeps np to date. knows the importance Of the human teeth. Recently an article ap- poarcd attributing much insanity tO poor teeth
 People in middle life today for the most part. arc just learning how properly to brush their teeth. Many have been brushing them crosswise instead or up and down. which is the proper way. But the children oftoduy would not grow np in such ignorance were they 10 receive the proper in- struction. They would be able 10 pre- serve their teeth and thus aid to keep their general condition good.
 IL is unfortunate that II was npcrs- sary 10 dispensc with the services o' the dental hyeienists The wisdom Of consorting th~ health of th" school children com"s home forcibIy today. Every attempt shou}d be made, an- other year. 10 provide for dental htgicnista. even though it should cost q matter of s3.go0. The health Of oar children ts not to b" sliehtrd in any way.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-17
EXHIBITION GAAlI;

Cleveland, March 17.--Cleveland is to meet Cincinnati at Lakeland, Fla, the Indians training camp today in the first Of five intcr-league exhibi- tion games to be played by Cleveland this week. Indications are that Man ager Speaker will call on George Uhle and Stanley Coveleslxie and either Joe Shaute, Jim Edwards or Sherry Smith to ritch.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-17
PICTURES SHOWN ABROAD

Some time ago the general state mont was made here cditorially that q decidedly wrong understanding of Americans. their habits and customs was given to people Of other countries brcauso of tho motion pictures shown in those countries. Today comes de- tailoi corroboration of such state mcnt, and presents matter which should be rcmrdicd by those believing that world p"acc and happiness will moi comc until there is a better nn- dprNandina among nations--a more accurate knowledge by the people Of unt nation of the people Of another.
 | dispatch from Philadelphia says "American moving pictures abroad are proti ing d handicap tU American mis- sionartcs. according 10 report read at mrcting of thc Department Of Christian Social service and iustifu- iinnk of Inc Episcopal church of this dioecsc.' The report gocs on:
New Britain herald., 1924-03-17
Ner.Der of The assnrinted Press.

The Associated Press ,> e.c;usi.efy ertitied to -4ae Use for republication of all news created to 1t or hot otherwise credit ed in this naper and also local news pub nshod herein.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-17
Member Audit Ruteau of Circulation,

The A. E. c. is national crsani2 atlon winch furnishes newspapers and ahyer- tisers with a strictly honest analyis of circulation. Our cirf uiatinn statistics are based upon this audit. This insures pro lection against fraud in newspaper dis tribution figures To both national ana local advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-17

Crude petroleum has been made into a jelly, but this is the first timo il has been hardened sufficiently to make q platform.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-17

Aha" chuckled the poor man. spring is almost here and my seven daughters will be delighted with the new millinery models"
New Britain herald., 1924-03-17

The only profitable advertising medium Tn the City. Ci.cula.fon books snl press room always open to adv ertisers.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-17

And yet the Christian martyrs didn't have so much on the man who stands in front of a beauty parlor and waits for his wife.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-17

Even now, however, a bonus is being paid to veterans who faced the deadly paper weight and the battle-scarred desk.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-17

The Herald is on sale dails in New York at llotalings News Stand. Times square; Schultz News Stand, Entrance Grand Central. i2nd Street
 Los Angeles, Cal: Arcade Station.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-17

Correct this sentence: "Thc pile is small. said he. but we'll get through without buying another ton"
New Britain herald., 1924-03-17

II wa arc to win the standing broad pedestrians instead of mere athletes.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-17
New Britain Herald

HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY Issued Daily fsunday EKceptad) At Herald Bldg. 67 Church Street. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ssse a Year,
 S2,0o Thee Months
 75c Month.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-17

Entered st the Post Ofice ar New Britain
 as Second Ciass Mail Matter.