davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-11-20
DR, FRANK CRANES DAILY EDITORIAL
Corncobs
By DIR. FRANK CRANE

Some twenty million the United States arc s0 o r,--.. .. ,r,t-.
 Frederick IaTorge Gerard Mains of the Bureau Of m United States Department Agriculture and C. R. sweeney heaa VI Engineering Department of Iowa State College TOT Foundation arercponsble the statement that science mas avold this waste. -.- .. .,.
 chemists and engineers appear 10 M oneued path waste products "hich oe with the discovery making the corncobs ayaila reveals their value Already County raises large of certain kind cobs good topacCo o0 areb fuel farms
 Maple boiling cobs with water Meat so be better than that from hickory AZ other investigating product from cobs acids wood alcohol charcoal ph tar oA cob flour incense, punk. and fermentation products
 special in the manufacture of bnquee from utilization cbs would enhance Reside this there promising field in the man. Bakete suitable for printing plates nodded articles extracted the nfusabe nsoue They qualities gre chemicals They field in rad Monograph records be made from them.
  fol with these
 Advance n business is largely confined to the utilization Of and devised the would of immense value to the
 Copyright 1924, by The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
New Britain herald., 1924-11-20
boys all show sope semblance tc

boys all show sope semblance to Garry.
 Governor Baxter, replying to those who criticised him for lower ing the flag in honor of his dog, said: I did 1t, not because Garry was my dog and member of my family. but to draw peoples atten- tion to the qualities of the dog, qualities which are so often forgot ten in human relationship
 We arc far from being alone in this work; if we were, we should despair" Miss Jacobs continued. M. K. Matthews. honorable secre- iaty of the National Equine Defense league of London. England. writes: We should find work for reforms in treatment of horses almost impossi- ble had not the horses been my friends and companions from early childhood,'
 "C. w. Howard. formerly of Iowa. now engaged in humane work i'll the Philippines, states that 1t does less good 10 arrest man ten times for beating his horse than to get just the beginning of a thought into the fellows head that all living crea- lures have rights that should be re- spected.
 There is woman who has honored us with her intcrGft in our work here and that Is Mrs. Minnie Maddern Fiske, the actress, widely known for her humane efforts.
 "Thc fight for establishment Of justice and recognition for animals is fight largely against ignorance. There arc certainly legalizod cruel ties that seem 10 have gained a strong foothold. but public feeling Is veering, and the end is in sight, With this vision, this guiding thought always before Us, we must go. on. Every day brings new needs and duties"
 Some time ago, through the ef- forts of the Jacobs, a public animal refuge was started to care for the unfortunates that could not be treated at their small place, Sarah H. Jacobs had q large part in this pro- ject as president of the local hu- mane society. which she manages along with her other responsibilities.
 ''1n earlier years" said Miss Sarah II. Jacobs, If a dog was charged with a fault, real or pre- tended, it meant a cruel death. Now he goes 10 the refuge and is given decent attention until his friends
New Britain herald., 1924-11-20
lect Is started.

lect Is started
 A municipal golf course wtn de. pend upon the probable number of citizens of New Britain who can take advantage Of the course New Brl'ain's population Is in some re- spccts different from that in Hart ford, there being a smaller propor- ton of office workers here and a larger proportion of factory men. Whether the latter will be interested in golf if they could get 1t upon a municipal course needs to be asccr- taned.
 Cooperation ny the council l., SO fundamental that it hardly moods 10 be mentioned. Councimcn who tor -r' their oaths Of office and play peanut politics don't belong in the council and tho people as a whole arc con'crsant with this fact
New Britain herald., 1924-11-20
BLUE TRIANGLE CLUB NOTES

The minstrel of the Industri Girls club to be given at the Y. ' C. A. Friday evening at o'clock full of snappy choruses, solos, d tr and an end mans quartet. Alt Wightwood and Mary Drighenty i, colored humorists sing comedy sol and the two hicks. Sarah Ma1ol and Rose Beltrame. have a count duet. Anna krawitz, Cecilia Rap Mary WalIech and Katharine Sincl have solos, Eleanor Burns danc and harmony trio Is sung by An! Fisher, Mary Wallech and Am Krawitz. Something different is (! duet by Lillian Malone and LeoI Boltrame.
 The girls have been assisted their rehearsals by Miss Ruth La son, Miss Ruth Anderson and Nil Anna Olson of the Business al Prof ssional Women's club mnstro and by MT. Helm md Carl Wss man Of the Rangers. Miss G'2i Day plays the piano for the show
 A dance will follow the perfolr ance until 12. Anna Stewart is charge of tickets.
 Mrs. Sterling. Mrs. Walter Mey and Miss Helen Bromley will st puncf after the minstrel and du irg the dance. All proceeds Will { toNard the girls camp fund.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-20
can come forward and speak ff

can come forward and speak fd him.
 Last week my sister signed sworn statement as a character vii ness for Buddy, who had torn NJ S--'s trousers. and Buddy wei home exonerated.. In fact. 1t final looked as thought Mir. S---- shou have felt honored, by the time Il judge had dismissed the case.
 This clean, new idea of givir the dog the square deal appeals , everyone"
 Miss Jacobs told of "Shcp," tl dog that wouldn't stay away. A though three homes were found fl "Shep," he returned each tim Twice he brought other dogs hon with him. Once he brought back | "prisoner" dog that had manage to slip out.
 Humane work is very broad art far-reaching. It reaches clear to il top, and all Of it is the working o, of the universal plan. Our oV animal family now numbers 42, wi
 frequent visitors"
New Britain herald., 1924-11-20
COMMUNICATED
A QUESTION ON YALE FOOTBALL PLAYERS
The Herald Pub. Co.,, Eaptlamon.

ue ncTdiu I uD' AO't
 Gentlemen;
 A says a Yale student does not have a chance 10 play on the col- lege football team unless he be- longs to a wealthy family. B says it's not always the case. Will you please tell us in the Herald who is right and name a few poor men if any who ever played on the team.
 Inquisitive.
 II takes some money to send a boy through college. unless he works his own way through, there- fore 1t is fair to assume that the parents Of Yale football players have some means, though they need not be considered wealthy. II the student has to work his way through college he seldom has time for football practice, consequently one who makes the team is usually from a family who can afford to pay his bills while he is taking tho course. Coaches probably never knew nor care how much money the par ents of the players have. All they are concerned with Is the quality of the human material. The names of several players whose parents were not wealthy (though wealth" might be construed differently by different individuals) occur to us. It would be manifestly unfair to mention any of them in this con- nection.
 But A is wrong. Any Yale stu dent has a chance for the team = providing he is good enough and has spunk enough to play in fast football company. If he Is forced, through lack of funds, 10 work while he Is not studying or attend ing classes he has the chance just the same, but seldom the oppor- tunity. (Ed.)
New Britain herald., 1924-11-20
Observations On Tie WeQther

Washing >a' -' --For-cast for Southern %]a Gn-H.l Fair tonight, varmrr t. r~r'rrss, DOT ton: Frllay partly c.ou.~; fresh southwest dad A. sr ',i is
 Forccas. .,r ia,'5l &,, York. Fair aaI S.lr.'v "arn.r rulght: Friday partly oop4N. rra.a"v rain in north; ssh sou'n@rsf nlols.
 Conditions: Aa aua of npw pres sure ccutra ofrr Nam.#a IS caus- ing decided rls. m trm. a,Hrc in the northern di-'uc- A sight dis turbance over T"Naz .< c84sing showery weather from taa Gulf coast northward 10 Kansas Pleasant weather prevails ir oth.r sections east of tho Kochirs. Taa trmpera- turo continues low in tn, southern states. Frost Was reported as far south as Georgia.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather with slightly higher temperature.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-20

It is estimated that S7 per cent Of the population las time to stop and watch d sign painter work.
 Doubtless the influences that do most 10 combat radicalism are buck wheat cakes and sausage.
 One reason why knights Of old wood so ardently was because they didn't have so much cooperation.
 The final test of roise is the ability calmly to adjust q sock supporter in the face of feminine amusement.
 That scicnl(s who sdys a star is tho mos: solid thlng in th= univ. rse hasn't examined some beads we know.
 Correct this sentcuro: No charge tor thai" sad th~ garage man.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-20
25 Fears Ago Today
 From Paper of That Date

New Eulan p.-s school's football team fotl h,forn Waterbury in the game fur the stat championship last Sa'urIaE t-t ,roro being 6 to ,. EndoUbt'l'N t-s lcca'" would have won had not the Waterbury players delayed H. slmr so tAIt it was called on ac.p.rt Qf darkness with 1G mtnutrs r9 play. Th" crowd also iatarter'I vso 'ooa. runners and New Britain l. r.aumaE pro- test.
 First IJnUt"uar'a rrauk IL smith, Alfred H. Grssv~L and second IioNtcnants N II. S'aauy and lE P. Montague 0. ''t- e,ty aj. among the officers pAo IaE, le.- orl'rei to report beloro aa ,>ammn& board appoin'ol h.. C.o ,rnor LaHas.Hry.
 The sr lar work of D'uo1nol at coatar H.op-l 'u, .orat ta-E.'ha, team to 'ahe S9uthiugton into camp last n'rtt i0 that to"a. iilHs, Gradding. Gl,~oh auI Saer. were tAe others on the 'o-a' t"am
 H, L. Mills, witr, and ia0r.t,r are spending q f,w days ,f %rv 6 ork.
 Prrrtrafior- ar. hcng made 10 wire Sf Marks ,fqrcu for c,ectric lights
 Jol. Hu@" .-- rr.i-.a 3 pretty 7ackkn.f- tr,a r-r:.r. Lyman, who is on duty r, r..~'y l.Jrr. Tho h1nl.o is q 'r;a.n... ': a~a.r, vitt q picture on oa Sus ami lurjals on tho other.
 l'oo'ta' gam. .. a-r '., boys have he"n d.t' ."rI.@ i... riots lately. h oae ga.I Jr Walnut Hi'l park, tae r...-.a ".S chased out O tl.o bark l." na,arirr players WhIn '6. I@v:f school team, laat.n hs '.. c.aa,r' school rugby aggreeaf.o.. nr.y sa,-rod il that if at las' ve- 2. IT,, -tor-a'l which broke 'ur ... rl, .e
New Britain herald., 1924-11-20

N" tftF or nhS lQuClCI upon lRe high spots of civic needs. It no doubt was necessary 70 stress them a this time to avoid the possibility Of some Of them being showed aside in thc puhic mind. Whatever the eAeg. Of the messagc will be among some members oc .Io council, # is costua tat inc af4ct upo1 the pub.t@ at Iarge will he most tayora- bic.
 u.>ras..on os lHe zoring report oan vr] he lct, until it is prepared and suomtrod to the people and common council That it will be a valuable step forward 1n the his tory of The cry, f acerp'ed and fol- !on,s1 out, can bc taken for granted even al 'hr5 ume
 Construction oc the swimming pool is so'ue'MAg flat is entirely beyond tho realms ot criticism, One swimming pool in Willow Brook park ls scarcely sufficient to serve the city properly; hu, th. city can well make q beginning here, and the Herh.d ls cost!ont that The results wifI n. 20 satIs. .actory that demands wtt at oacs SPnog up for similar pools in otNrr sections of the city.
 T.s cors'tue..on Of waiting sta lion for pavsc agers Of trolley cars aaf aass.s Is esgentjaI, tut there uta r. objections if it is s1ggest- cd D coIstruo. such station on tae rg1neuar p,o. ot ground at the cer.,r. such a station would have ,a bo constructed nearby, and every lot IS built up d present, Consider alou of this mater should include saa possibility Of eliminating the Use Of Man street a,on"si4o the trlar-fe as vajrMg station fy both cars aal bus. s,. vltea i'll thes" Jays or corcys.ed traffic is an unmi'gat- ed nasauco,
 Tho proposed mmortal os the citys dead eo.d,,r heroes snou!l t5ke saa form Cat R ma3or''y Of the relatives a.J surviving 'e'er- ans srpro,c. Perhaps 1t need no. necessarily he monument
 An aviation 6e'd may he a reces, ntv if commercial aviation ever be- comes q l,ary. There have been promises tia, 1t would for years, hut so esr --r mail service appears to nc ,ae on'y commercial aviation ina, has oceu successful in this coumrv 4 tnle caguon would no, be antr,y oY. os place.
 ltf'. .f @ ''... "t' 'I'i tf'- -"S III z" F''' for rauIrtr is aU essential for the vcu-l.rn- arI pt'aslro of our tots, The mayor .oasnf go lar enough in this. T1er. slrI'I be such appli- ances in ali 'ns parks, so that cdiI- drer from all sections os ta4 city could share in the benefit. The parks are for recreation, and plot Of ground without appliances of al sorts for recreation serves only a part Of the purpose for which it IS intended. Lets add drawing power to our parks.
 That d municipal auditorium will have 10 be provided sooner or later Is taken for granted. It is well 10 study inc subject now .nd be pre- pareI for the day whss Ssch pro-
New Britain herald., 1924-11-20

New Eng!auds weather has irj- tia'ive. versatility. is comprehensive, enterprising and effective, according 70 the Springfield Union, in explain ing the cold spell, Everything can be said about it except that it tsn t chanEohss.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-20

Ta, r4sIncss district in Washing ion is said 10 be heading toward the White HoUs. This will save time and money for tUture presidents, as they can go shopping across the stree, or just around the corner.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-20

Member AuIlt Bureau ot Cltculntou I 4 C. N q national organ.Gation which @rnlshss newspapsrs and a1yer- sers wrth strictly honest bpal!sIs Of circulation. Our circulation statistics sre based upon this audit. This 'nsuras r,otec'ion against fraud ID newspaper distribution figures 10 bo'b national and lu-al GdyeEtlserL
New Britain herald., 1924-11-20
SMILEY SCHOOL MEETING

Attorney Israel Nair will be the speaker al a meeting of the Smalley School Parents and Teachers asso- citation Friday evening Mir, Nair at- tended the school as hoy. He will speak on the ainas st American Edu- cation week.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-20
the Associated Press.

Nenhrr Of the Associated Press, Tns Associated Press Is eS.,uslveig s0 iaaI tu the Use for republication c H.. Jews credited tU tt or not othe 3 credited ln tHs paper and also luca news publ shed herein
New Britain herald., 1924-11-20

all night.
 A tightWad seems especially despicable when you must borrow from him until pay day.
 Never despair. 1T the boy is no good for anything else he may dc vclop into perfect lover.
 There can't be anything seriously wrong with a people that so sercnely obeys traffic cop.
 He campaign advertising mon were q fine lot. Not one called his candidate distinctive"
 And yet some people get along without 50 much as knowing a cheer leader or bootlegger.
 Wine inspired song and pocn, but nobody can get romantic about liquor in fruit jar.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-20

The Herald {. on sale d,Hy Ia New York st HotalNg's News Stand. Times Square, Schultz News stand Entrance Grand Central 4.nd street.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-20

TDs ony rroiitabla advertising medium to te CIiy, Circulation books and press fooT slWSys open to adyertisefs
New Britain herald., 1924-11-20
Facts and Fcncies
 BY ROBERT CULLEN

The hard part is to be good wIth- out en'ying the naughty.
 Too many cooks spoil the broth. Also the steak, And everything.
 Ancrjcanism; A desire to eat where food costs too much.
 Getting old is just q matter of using up the visible supply of thrills.
 "Gos bags may cross Atlantic reg uarly," They do now; one meets them on all liners,
 Using s1nl to lispersc clouds isn't ncW Tho Eot-Grtters have been doing thut for centuries.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-20

old Joh got by. but he didn't have a kitchen faucet that drippcd all night.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-20
New Britain Herald
HEsALp PUBLISHING COMPANY

Isfued Daly tsuuqay Excepted Al HsIald Bldg, 67 Church Street
New Britain herald., 1924-11-20

! E LE. E.AeNE ' NALl-s Fgsn0Ss OfIcs ...... g-S Lluorlal Rooms ,.... 9.6
New Britain herald., 1924-11-20

SUBSCRIPTION RATES ts,Q0 A Year
 $500 Three Munth
 5je, q Month,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-20

Entered tt the Post C1cs at New Britain
 as Second Clsss Mat Matter.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-20

Correct this sentcuro: No charge tor thai, said th~ sarago man.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-20
Due to Machines

The reason for fhe tendency 10 use as few capitals as possible IS not overly hard to find. IL undoubtedly had its origin in the development Of the linotype machine. This all-but- human typrsntting apparatus has two kryboards. one for lower case 1vpo and The other for capitals. not takinE.into account the keys for numerals and punctuation, etc, The lower case keyboard is diPectly in front of the operators seat and 10 operate it he keeps his hands com fortably suspended above il. To strike a capital letter, however, re- quires moving of one or both hands 10 the right, where the keyboard for capital letters adioins the other. To do this requires an instant or so of hes'ttnry and most operators are compelled 10 glance at the capital
New Britain herald., 1924-11-20

Too many cooks spoil the brotl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-17
CAPITOL REOPENS
ON SUNDAY, JUNE 8
'Abie'S Irish Rose Due for
Local Showing,

The management. of the Capitol
take pleasure in announcing the
coming engagement of Anne Nichols
record breaking comedy success,
"Abies Irish Rose" which is to
open a weeks engagement on Sun
day evening June 8, with matinees
during the week on Wednesday
Saturday and Sunday.
For the past two months much
talk has been heard as to where
"Abies Irish Rose" would hold forth
but now it is all set that this comedy
success will be presented at the
Capitol.
In every city where it has been
played, all box office records for at
tendance have been broken. Theater-
Goers in Washington, Baltimore,
Pittsburgh ard Cincinnati have
pronounced Able Irish Rose" as
one of the funniest plays that have
ever been written. The play con-
Germs the age old problem of racial
and religious inter-marrage, handled
in a deft. humorous way which
brings out the lighter qualities Of
The problem.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-17
PEACH PRODUCTION
IS TOTAL FAILURE
Other Farm Crops Reported
Looking Good,

According to the bi-monthly crop
report of the United States Bureau
of Agriculture temperatures for the
period have been somewhat below
normal and light frosts occurred in
several localities during the first
part of the month. Precipitation has
been general. frequently delaying
outdoor work. Truck crops need
warmer weather. Some sweet pota-
to and melon fields have been
planted.
Corn planting is progressing very
slowly and many fields are yet to
be prepared. A few fields in the
southern part of the. State are ready
for cultivation, but in the northern
part only an occasional field has
been planted.
Wheat and rye are making fairly
good progress and some fields are
heading out in the extreme South
ern part of the State. Weather con-
ditions have been favorable with but
few reports Of insect pests.
All hay and grass crops have been
benefited by the cool. damp weather
Pastures are looking exceptionally
good.
Apples and cherries look good
but pears and plums are not doing
as well. Peaches will be almost a
total failure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-17
Tellegen Signs With First National

Lou Tellegen has signed First
National contract.
He is to play an important part in
Single Wives to go into pro-
duction soon under the supervision
of Earl Hudson.
The famous stage and screen actor
viii support Corinne Griffith and
Milton Sills, who are to be CO.
featured. Single Wives" according
to its producers, is a sensati al
story of modern society, dealing, 5
the title implies, with a contem-
pOrary prohlem-the socially neg
lected matrOn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-17

Manhood Of America His evening
theme will be "Why the Church Still
Stands"
AT ST. PAUL M. E. CHURCH,
DIR. Frank L. Hovis will preach in
the morning on 'Impromptu Chris
tians.' The order Of Eastern Star,
No. 404 will attend the morning
service in a body. At night, DR..
Hovis will speak on "Heroism."
AT CALVARY UNITED BRETH-
Rem CHURCH Sunday morning
Mr.. Ashjian will speak on the way
the Turks are treating the Chris
tians. At night, the Rev. L. R.
Cooper will speak on Some Things
God Sees in Our Hearts"
AT TRINITY CONGREGATION
AL CHURCH, the Rev w. G.
Proctor will preach in the morning
on The Inheritance of the Saints. q"
At night, S. Aslyian will speak on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-17
By THE VISITOR

Annual convention of the Indian
apois district of the Epworth
League will be held at the Heath
Memorial NJ. E. Church, beginning
May Is for three days.
Frank M. W. Jeffrey, president,
will preside at the sessions. Rev.
Elmer St. Clair is pastor Of Heath
Church.
Official program is as follows:
FRIDAY EVENING, MAY Is. 7:45
Convention Rally
Selections. Heath Memorial Orchestra
Song Service.
Address of Welcome. President of District
Roll Call .......... Secretary of District
Special Number Heath Memorial Choir
Address. Presentation of Awards. Song.
Benediction.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON. MAY IT. 800
--Business Session
Song
Devotions .......... Miss Mildred Light
Third Vice President Local Chapter.
Business
Ca) Report of District Officers
! tb) Successful League Enterprises.
lntermsslon ..:............... Orchestra
| (c) Summer Institute
I'd Report of Committees.
(e) Other Business.
SATURDAY EVENING. MAY IT, $50
-Banquet---
Orchestra.
Invocation. ........ Rev. Elmer St. Clair
| Banquet.
Toasts. Miss Lora Ferguson, Toastmistress
| Eong.
SUNDAY MORNING. MAY Is. $50
-Consecration Service
In Charge of District Life Work Secretary.
Song
Deyotions. ....M Miss Ta,itha GerlocI,
Vocal Solo. ...... Miss Mildred Schmedel
Address Benediction
Breakfast will be served without charge
SUNDAY AFTERNOON. MAY Is. 2:3o
| League Service
| Leader, District First Vice President.
Song Deyotions. Piano solo. Sub
| ject. AS a Partner" Song. League
| benediction. IntermiSsion FIVE minutes.
Number by orchestra. Quartet. Awards
cup. Installation of district officers. DR..
| George NJ. Smith. Doxology.
ANNUAL BANQUET and election
: officers of the Marion County
+ -deration Baptist Young People
viii occur Friday. June 6, at 715
/ p. IN. at the Emerson Avenue
Church. Rev. Mark Sanborn, pres
ident of the B. Y. P. L. of A. is
the speaker. Do not fail to hear
him. II you cannot attend the ban
quet at 715, come for the elec ion
and fun at p. m.
AT II A. NJ. SERVICE at All
! Souls Unitarian Church the follow
ing order of service viii be followed:
! Greeting to Gade" (Schumann);
Revere" (Macfarlane): Hymn 1856,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-17
Confusion i'm Names

Edward NJ. White. assistant attor-
ney general, not Edward Franklin
White. is a candidate for the Repub-
lican nomination for attorney gen
eral, it was announced today. Mrs.
Edward Franklin White is candidate
for reporter of the Supreme and APP
pellate Courts. Mrs. Edward Frank
lin White and Edward NJ. White are
not related.