davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-17
Husband EgOtiSt

Dear Miss Lee: l am a young girl and
have been married three months to a man
ten years older than l. He is very jealous.
He does not want me to go anywhere and
has taken all my girl friends from me.
He does not like for me TO 90 out with
my sister or brother or any one that knew
me before he did. He is making life a tor
ture. love him but he has accused me
OF doing so much I did not do. that my
love is dying. l tell him he is killing my
does II again. have told him l would
leave him, but that does no good. I am
on the way to q nervous break down Can
you advise me? A NERVOUS WRECK.
If warnings do no good, it is time
TO act. Your first act, if you really
are on the way to a nervous break
down. is to go to a doctor Then
see whether your husband ignores
his warnings, too.
If that does no good, you had bet
ter leave before you lose all your
friends; for your husband cannot
take the place of family and friends,
and there Is little chance that his
tyranny will decrease.
She Would Forget
old. in love with a fellow II. I know this
is not puppy love, because every time
try TO quit him I Just cry myself sick He
has been going with other girls and lying
to me I have decided to try and forget
WORRIED PEGGY.
Puppy love sometimes is as "se-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-17
Cooking Summer Squash

Summer squash may be sliced and
fried as well as stewed and mashed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-17

Mrs. Augusta Nickerson. 5435 Col
lege Ave. announces the marriage
Of their daughter, Mrs. Ethel NJ.
Pavey, TO George Alexander Shaw
formerly Of Atlanta. Ga. which took
place Friday morning at the brides
home, the Rev. Thomas White OF
the Meridian Heights Presbyterian
Church officiating
After a wedding trip in the South,
Mr. and Mrs. Shaw will return to
Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-17

Miss Euphrasia Donnelly, 2001
y. New Jersey St, who attended the
Olympic games at Paris and also the
Irish Olympic games, returned home
Friday morning. Miss Donnelly was
the only girl from Indiana to enter
the Olympics.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-04
COMPROMISE: RATES.

Comparison has been iuado in thesr rrrumns between the existing tax rates 'Ho Mellon plan ra'"s and th' Garu"r propoz. ra.@z. Now that tH. L9ueworth compromise has been passed in th" bous'-. inc progressi'c republicans joining with the regulars iu bringing thls aioai. comparison lrstwean tEcs' compromss" rates and tHo existing rates Will mak" tb" whole matter more clcar--a something that most of us vaut to have done.
 The compromisr bill provides. nor mat rates. 2 per c-nt on nct incomes rof in rzccss Of ss.oaa; per cent on incom-s between s4.oeo and ss.oo0. and per cent above that amount
 Existing law provides, normal rates. per rem on incoInas up 10 si."eo and psr rnnt On furomes ai,ov' thai .s-ur'
 Conrromta ia.a. =prta< rstss. 2a g,r cent less than ihosy IA existing
New Britain herald., 1924-03-04

law on the same brackets, starting at 112 per cent on incomes over $lo,0oo and up 10 $12,OOO. Maximum rates 37l r per cent on incomes greater than s200.O00.
 Existing law: 25 per cent less than those in existing law on incomes less than s6,oOO and not exceeding s10.- o0o. mp to 90 per cent on the incomes exceeding S200.0o
 Compromise bill, in regard to cN- cmptions. is the same as in the cX- isting law. namely $1ooo for single persons: s2.500 for heads of families who's" incom" is not over 5000. and s2,000 for heads Of families whose in come is greater than s5.0o0.
 The "compromiso," it will be seen. is d compromise chiefly on the amount of tho sur'tax, tho democrats working for larger one. the advocates of the Mellon plan-Nho. incidentally, are apparently not at all satisfied with the cOmpromisc-cling to tho 25 per cent.
 This compromise is not satisfactory 10 those who had hoped for greater cXemptions-m and women of mod crate incomcs-men, for instance who believe that the income tax falls most heavily upon the man earning SS,5bo or so a year and who is the father Of two or three children and who earns his income by his constant attention to his work-by giving per sonal. daily service. The compromise, 1t would seem, satisfies no one.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-04

This clock in question was displayed cn q public street in Hartford, Prac- tically every person who saw that clock and who carried a watch had set his or her timepiccc as inc owner of that clock had set his--on daylight saving time. Practically every prl- vate timepiecc in Hartford. or carried by person visiting Hartford, dis played the same time as that shown by the clock. On the demurror 10 the complaint Of the state against tn" iewelcr who so displayed his clock, these facts may not have appeared. The superior court is advised by the supreme court of errors 10 overrulc the demurrer and let the case pro cccd 10 trial.
 If the legislature did, in fact, be- licvc that the display of daylight say ing time on the street in Hartford in conycnienced the public, the lcgisla- lure was in error At least one may attack the judgment of the lrgisla- ture. II is believed. further that the supreme court would not hold that pulling out ones watch. s"t on day light saving time, and looking at that daylight saving time, would con stitute breaking the law, even if one happened to be on public highway. But quite probably some New York city newspaper paragrapher will ad- wise Connecticut people 10 step into q private residence to look al his wat~h if it runs on daylight saving time.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-04
London Morning Post in
 Favor of Liquor Treaty

London. March 4-Thc liquor treaty betwcen the United states and Great
 Britain. the text Of which has just Ecen issued here. wiIl ie welcomed Iy sensible people in both countries as an attempt 10 remove a cause of fric- ton, the Morning Post believes. It is likely. however. to arouse some un- easiness in England and the speed area provision by which vessels are subject to search for contraband liquor when within an hours sailing distance of the Amerftan shore is bound to lead to violent disputes The paper doubts whether thn prohibition iets vfH bn satisfied with the treaty and thinks tlfer may render useless tho labor of the dipi9inatis's and iurists as. # contends. prohibition in fts rsss 1lce is nod a tnanif' station of law but A display 0f fanaticism."
New Britain herald., 1924-03-04
g Fears Ago To-day
tTaken from Herald Of that date.

John r. Sweeney is making plans 10 open q store on Spring street.
 Edward Farrell has announced that he is planning to go into the the drug business.
 There was lively runaway on Fair view street this morning when a horse attached to a light carriage became frightened and ran into a telephone pole near Park street extension. \ boy named Thompson. seated in the wagon, was thrown out but was not injured.
 The Crescent Whist club was enter tain"d last evening by Mr. and Mrs. G. B. CowIes of Seymour street.
 The storm last evening caused considerable inconEcniences to the third rail system. The condition Of the center rail from which the elec- tric current is supplied was such that harldy any electricity was coming through.
 w r. Delaney was appointed chair man of the committee of Court Char ter Oak. r. Of A.. which will take charec Of the fair to be given soon.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-04
DRUNKEN DRIVERS
 SHOW LARGE GAIN
State Reports Increase of 70 Per
 Cent in Motor Arrests

Hartford, March 4.-Arrests of mo- tor vehicle operators in the past year i for driving while intoxicated in- creased more than 74 per cent over the record for 1929, it is disclosed by Il recapitulation of court abstracts received at the state motor vehicle department. Arrests for reckless driv- l ing increased over 70 per cent and al1 drivers landed in jail for con- tiction Of these oifenses as against only 3S sentenced for such causes in the previous year.
 Nearly half the arrests made under the motor vehicle law were for drunkenness while driving, and other forms Of reckless driving. For in- toxication, SOP were arrested as against iG0 in 1922 and 419 in. 1921, and 3.2S5 arrested for reckless driv- ing compared to 1,025 in 1922 and h. GG3 in 1921. Operation of automo- piles by persons rendered unsafe by drinking caused the department more concern during the year than in any corresponding period since the dc- partment was organized nearly seven years ago. Of those arrested last year for driving while drunk, 557 were con yicted. all Of those licenses to oper- ate were suspended forthwith. The department also freely suspended the licenses Of operators convicted of reckless driving
 Fines imposed in courts through out the state for violations of the motor vehicle laws aggregated si46,- G65 for 1923, in addition to which s5l,o25 was paid by automobilists in court costscourt costs, s7,G07 in for feited bonds and siS.494 in csses that were nolled for a sum. The big
New Britain herald., 1924-03-04
pRospERTTY's SUNSHINE.

The real thrill of prosperity is in the air of New Britain today. fittingly accompanied by the sunshine of the bright days that have been so regu- larly inspiring From week to week splendid reports of the prospects for the citys biggest industry, hardware have been coming in. The prospects are becoming realities. The adver- tisements of tho merchants today show the progressive, confident spirit which pervades this line of endeavor, They are getting ready for the great spring business that will come.
 Building operations in the month Of {. February doubled in value those Of the same month in 1923, when there were 2s permits issued, for a total of s100,320 as compared with 5g per mits last month, for a total Of s244'- 7s4. And 40 of these buildings were tenements and six were for stores.
 "The open winter" people exelaim, 'has done it all." The open winter has not done il all IL has had much to do with increasing building, of course; much repair work has been done; 1t has been a good winter for the automobile industry and those dealing in gasoline and automobile ae- cessories, all Of which is result of the comparatively warm weather,
 But there is present today in New Britain conviction of confidence in the future of the city--the immediate future enthuses, that Inspires even the conservatives to make great CT plans no matter in what line Of work he is engaged. The open winter alone may not be credited for this. The spirit Of the city is that Of pro- Grossive community which has contn- ned to grow gradually, firmly with out the aid Of any baselcss boom, but which today stands ready to progress at even a moro rapid rate. The "open winter" helped. but did not bring, this spirit.
 And this spirit. turned into action. means two things. The city will grow in attraction and efficiency as it has grown in the past two years especial ly, but it will grow even more rapidly. And as it grows thus. becoming more prosperous because it's people are more prosperous and because added wealth comes to it through concrete expression or confidence in New Britain. as shown in new buildings. residential and industrial and bHsi- ness. the investment of every property holder in New Britain will increase in value. bringing in greater returns at lower cost to him. The total value of the property here will be greater; hence the grand list will be greater. The tax rate. fixed in accordance with that increasing grand list. made lip of solid values. will not increase and may, even. be lowered
 New Britain is sitting pretty in prosperity's sunshine. It is good to realize that fact and to make hay while the making is good.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-04
THOUGHT BY RADIO.

Those who have known intimately persons afflicted with deafness have had many occasions 10 realize that such deaf persons are able to hear over the telephone often when they are unable to hear the human voice speaking directly in the same moder- ate tone as that used when talking into the phone. This, of course, re- suits from the amplilcatiOn of the sound so that when those sound waves reach the ear of tho deaf per son they come more rapidly and are, therefore, louder. They make n deep CT impression on the ear drum, Fol- lowing the same line of investigation it has been found that sounds may be made too loud to hear. This comes from increasing the frequency of the vibrations to such an extent that there is practically but one impression ur- on the ear drum and that one impress
 
 Hiram Percy Maxim, speaking in this city not long ago. predicted thai the time might come soon when q way would be found to so increase the frequency Of the sound waves that the sound made, when this device was used would not be heard.
 II is stated, also, that growing grass makes a sound. but in Thls case She sound is caused by such slow rihra- tons that they are inandible to the human era. Thus lt is that a mouse. with extremely delicate hearing ap- paratus is able toslear sounds which tho human ear can not catch.
 Devices, on the same principle, are in constant use by those whose hear ing is defective and have proven of great help. Thus far we have gone.
 Now comes the new suggestion. II has been found that persons whose hearing is defective may understand words spoken and carried to their ears by the radio. This great boom is Of course, a blessing 10 many and brings new happiness to those shut off in a measure from full enjoyment Of life. But now comes the suggcs- ton that not only sound may be trans mittcd by radio, but that there is . possibility that thought may be sent in the same way. Whether radio waves can transmit thought is to be decided shortly. comes the news. Some tests have been made. X professor announced that he was thinking Of q certain number between and 1000. Listeners were asked 10. write down tho number that came 10 their minds Other tests have been made and the results will bc announced shortly.
 Mental tclcpathy. without the aid Of the radio. has been carried far. Many insist it is admitted by science that thought transfcrsncn occurs every day. our own experience tends to- corroboratc such statrmcnts. People constantly associated are likely. often. to mention the same subject almost simultaneously. IT the telephone am- plifirs sound va .es so that the deaf may hcar-as is shown by common expcrioncc-f does not seem to bc beyond thc realms of possibility that Inc radio. although operating through sound wayos but without tangible might amplifr thought waves if. in fact. thr action of the mind ere ating thought creates. also. thought waves. And this. incidentally isl taking 9 whole Iot for granted.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-04
ocrock" LAW CONSTITUTIONAL

The supreme rour oJ Errors holds the law forbidding thc display of clocks. set tD tell other ihan standard lime if they arc iu pubtir buildings or on public highways. is constitutional. IL is constitutional bnrausr 9Th" lrg- islativc department is ihc judgc. with in reasonable limits. .o determine what public convenience and vel fare require" I's wisdom is not "tho concern of tho rour-s. U ls OUT lutF to sustain an act unrrss if= iugaIidty Is in our Judgment iryori a reasou- able doubt. TBn legislature hy tH. passago of this art has judged tha. the pnhiir convenience and wntar~ would ba suft='au'in.y sui.a rE-I by it's enactment
 In plain English. fh" rour' says thr legisl8tura is inc iudgr Of his yuat-~r. namely uhethar or n5t ta. dI-p.at "E clock on a public highway when that clock was sat according to day light saving time. inrontrnieucss the public 10 such au extent that fl sh9uld be forbiddeB. The court says tur legislature has Judged such act ts cause such iuc0HvenieHc" 10 the puls- lie. The court aigi not contradict tha judgment of the case unless saIcl legislative judgment js eron~rous "beyond a rlasoBaB'e aoubt.'-
 There may be abso.ut rg ro erH5- cisrn of the decision gf thr. ,yars s.ss such statement. It is line lsm. No look al the Iacgs.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-04

Another good way to study the American language is 10 tell your wife you forgot to mail her letter.
 About tn" only essential difference is that the rich man can contoinuc to usc last years car without feeling common.
 As 10 tho contention that America should mind h"r own business. Mir. Fall offers better arguments than Mir. Johnson.
 < tend rfoot is 'ouc who thinks you begin to climb when yOn reach the plateau states and begin to hop when you reach Hollywood.
 Tho Dld-fasitioncd girl WiIo wouldn't kiss befoT" marrying new has q daughter who thinks 1t bad form to tasct before buying q case.
 Correct this sentence: And hc tried to kiss me-" confessed the flapper and SD used my hat pin"
New Britain herald., 1924-03-04
Observations on He Weather

Forecast for East aIn New 1o1k Rain ial, tonight and "Wednesday warmer tonight. increasing s0utherly winds.
 For Connecticut; Rain late to- night and "Wednesday; warmer to- night. Increasing sOutherly winds.
 Conditions: Pheasant weather con- tinues along the coast from Maine to Florida. The western dis. urbaHcc is moting slowly eastward and the front edge of # will probably reach Con- uecticut late tonight. The tenn rtraturt is rising iu thc Mississippi taIley ard the I.ak" region Int rOn- tjutIcs foe- over N,.p FrrsamI
 t'onditsons favor fpr tG3s sirimity izcrtasIu- sl"uJin"sg vph rising tenn pcrature foliOHUd by rain.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-04

increase in jail sentences for drunken and otherwise reckless drivers fol- lowed bulletins issued by the depart ment last summer encouraging im- prisonment in such cases as a deter rent to a practice that was greatly in- creasing the danger of driving in Connecticut. In addition to tho 211
 sent to jail for these two causes, a6
New Britain herald., 1924-03-04

were sentenced for other violations of motor vehicle laws, making the total of jail sentences for all such violations nearly six times greater than the number imposed in any other year.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-04
acr.ner of The Associated Press.

~he Associated Press >s exclusively entitled the use for republication of all news Fedted to it or not otherwise credited n this paper and also local news pub lshcd herein.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-04
Member Audit Burcnu of Circulation.

Che A. R. (. is a rnt.onai organization which furnishes newspapers and ahNer- tisers with strictly honest analvds or circulation. Our circulation statistics are based upon this audit This insures pro- tection against fraud in newspaper dis tributon figures to both national and local advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-04

Even if the dollar advertised some other denomination. it would look good in the collection plate.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-04

The funny part is that Magnus thought his milking contest something new in Washington.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-04

Some immigrants become Amcri, canized quickly, and some never dc learn intolerance.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-04

If they keep on discovering political issues, Atlanta and LeaNcnworth will be crowded.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-04
Facts andFancies
 BY ROBERT GUIILEN,

Even if love is blind, it can per suade some friends to look up Brad street rating.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-04

The Herald Is on sale daily fin New York at Hotaling's News stand, Times Square: Schultz News stand, Entrance Grand Central. i2nd Street.
 Los Angeles Cal: Arcade Station.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-04

Character may win you an "St.", meaning saint; but the "St." reputa- ton brings refers to Easy St,
New Britain herald., 1924-03-04

You never see d man unbnttoning his vest to pay a compliment to u dinner prepared with can opener.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-04
TELEPHONE CALLS:

Enter- st the Post Offire New Britain
 as Second Class Mail Matter.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-04

Th> only profitable advertising medium 'n I.ie City. Ci.culs.ion books qni press saom always open 10 advertisers
New Britain herald., 1924-03-04

The honeymoon is over when he be. gins to demand something more sub- stfntial than salads.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-04

YoJ CEC7DE HHE O'sLY THING 10 DO ' D GET UP AstD LiSTCH TOR T
 tFTp sHtvERaIG ~ Al npEcT- ANT ATTTyOf roP rsC NiSUTEs IDJpMs vHacH cos4pLEW sa1rE
New Britain herald., 1924-03-04

In village it k a sIush fund when thcman whose daughter married a scamp gives the editor si ad.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-04

EESs5. Noo DISCOVER T1sT TIE cLC5EI DooS y"A5 A5is A,fD ROUSE NoUp WIFE 10 HI HER NoggE FOUND S1a
 sRs RRITlJAe
New Britain herald., 1924-03-04

Fable; He made his money quickly but he maintained his same kindly in. torcst in his fellows.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-04
New Britain Herald

HERALD PTBLIsHING COMPANY Issued Daily tSunrsy EEreptsd)
 At Herald Bldg. e Church Street.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-04

some people are SO far from being prominent that nobody even thinks Of them in connection with a scandal.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-04
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

 seD0 Three Nonths
 75c Month.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-04

II works ont funny. Moonlight makes him long to be married, and moonshine makes him long 10 be q bachelor
New Britain herald., 1924-03-04

w4lCh FINALLY ElitiT5 A eSoAs Tpcn YOUR WIFE Q HaE EFFET TAI sHC DOES tnsH YOU'D sTop E5RkoHIs6 ROUND AID 90 70 5Lnp NcJ START TO REPLY. RSTLRpUpH'se
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-04
HIGHER ADMISSION
At PUBLIC DANCE
HALLS PROPOSED

Raising dance hall admission prices
to keep out undesirable elements and
TO discourage too frequent attendance
was suggested today by Police Chief
Herman Rikhoff as a possible factor
In renovation of dance hall conditions
IN Indianapolis.
But there must be no gouging,"
the chief said. He introduced consid-
Grafton Of a show and dance combina-
ton admission now being used in one
instance at a meeting of the commit
tee named to redraft the city dancing
Ordinance.
On suggestion Of Miss Clara Burn
side, juvenile court investigator. who
with Earl r. Gender, president Of the
Indianapolis Church Federation, and
Juvenile Judge Lair form the com
mittee, several additional appoint
|ments to the committee Will be made.
They viii include Roy Woodbury.
Family Welfare Society: the Rev
Maurice O'Connor of the Catholic
Community House; Mrs. T. w. Dem
Iiler1y, Local Council of Women; E. o
'Snethen. Chamber of Commerce civic
affairs committee; Miss Julia Reed.
Federation of Colored Women's Clubs.
Joseph Ogden. city attorney; Mrs
Willard G. Gray. w. c. T. T., and a
REPRESENTATIVE of the Jewish Women's
49, ration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-04
Hungry

BIZ United Press
MUNCIE, Ind. April Alum
ger overcame the timidity of
thieves who broke into a lunch
room near police station.
The thieves leisurely prepared
and ate a hearty meal and took
5000 worth of valuables.-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-04
NEVER MORE TO ROAM
Deep Sea Adventure on River Ends
Literally ION the Rocks"

Home again, never moreto roam. y
That is probably the feeling today
of Howard Mullen, 16, of 646h f. Mar
ket ST., following a deep sea" ad-
venture on the treacherous waters of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-04
ILLINOIS MERCHANTS
GIVES FACTS In CASE

these smothering spells l would have
dizzy attacks and was in such con-
dition that it handicapped me in at
tending to business.
Before l had finished my first
bottle of Tanlac j began to straighten
right up. My appetite came back
with a rush and all my stomach mis-
cry soon went away. Three bottles of
Tanlac put me TO eating like l never
had before and my weight went up
around twenty-five pounds. Tanlac
old a lasting job, too, for I am still
feeling fine. You can't beat Taniac.
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug
gists. Accept no substitute. over 40
million bottles sold
Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills.-Adv.