davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-08-23

part ef lhs beauty psEleF equipment p0s whether lhis Is true aF islsR Ns haze nc Wsy of dsleHainiRg,
 Ths beauty PaFlsF basiRsss has gFoWn immensely Nithin ths last dssr sda, Aa W0maR is considered eeEr rect, tsRs0riallg and sTiisiieaiis speak ing, unless she PsiFanlsss the ladussns Those Nha ars R0l this thiRE knaNn as eorSets by inc AaN may still Do in the maiorilyi bal sooner or later if things keep progressing along the road they are tTaHeling, the day Mil come ahen aii oar wives Niil be ae- msndlRg ektra allowances to spend with the beautiful nroprietressss of the beauty villas This doesn't mesn all the wives Of any one man, but the wives and sweethearls of maR eoir leetNeiy,
 4 woman sweeping out of beauty paFlor feels lea per cent better than when she eRteEedl sine feels more capable, II she is unmarried, she realizes she is better terrified to win in the chase for supremacy over some worthless male whom she may be in' terested in at the moments while 1T she already is married, she is eeh' yinesd of being able to hold hubhy's attention and prevent him from being ensmeursd of another
 In fact. they feel just like a man does when he emerges from a barber shop. the young fellow is primed to conquer a heart. while he who has already conquered one goes home and obtains an extra kiss for looking so handsome.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-23

Te purchase ths Hshl klRd si hFs truck needed by shls eiss ls imPeFisns snd needs careful consideration, But ii doesnt need political hsggliRE,
 We do no, kaes NAsiheT Aakef Paansssa's ideas shoa, the lraeA sisar ation are eoFrsel or in sFFeri He are nc experts on hre trucks slheagh ns may ia a general way, kRaw as much ahsnl their ulililsHaR features as some persons who eiaam io be experts
 Hut Re think lhs mayer had iss, cause for complaint when he resssnir sd that some members of the eammeh council believe they were elected to aaics fo rho other purpose than to ael as shslrneiioR.sls
 Every day, in every Rag, the city needs more non-partisahshlp,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-23
DR FRANK CRANES DAILY EDITORIAL
George
By DIR. FRANK CRANE

tryeer the colored porter George
 
 
 looks though he had been in will give them an everlasting ae yhich will of Calling Pullman Car ioi1. out to get huhuiea fell swoop the other ua III who George Tor nrse halr VI seoas and M Conan honorary is member taxes 'o ' poterby the Of eeorge'
 There no use akhs Is while George "ashhs'oh may d Pullman the fah o | t remains the cosnone VI is Tom is too much hke George however ts tne ouh is sounding stomo ref a Paul Pry! back English history, represented farmer Tn tn nrsl the classics TOT they previous measures WHICH appeals to the American sense o the porte b '0 emovedfro yrant a to American trying the Americans to stop It.
 Copyright 1924 by he Newspaper Syndicate
New Britain herald., 1924-08-23
BEAUTY PiRLORS

They say beauty parlor is nothing more or less than barber shop for the fair sex, where such as believe they can be made fairer than nature ended can enter 10 engage an expert fxer of bobs curls and cosmetic ar- ranger to add touches of exquisite beauty where nature left off.
 A beauty parlor is no place for the invasion Of mere men; the nearest approach lie can experience 10 the perfumed precincts of such delectable institutions is when he passes the door Of one and gains furtive glance into the frcscoed and white-cnamelcd interior. There appear to be a plenti- fude Of towels. hot water. pcrfumery and curling ircns some Of the dainty tools piled by manicured finger-ups suggest an affinity to those used hy the more energetic masculine barbere. N is rumored that even dainty razors ye
New Britain herald., 1924-08-23
;25 Fears Ago Today
SfTaken from Herald Of that date,

Lieutenant Colonel Thompson left this afternoon for Camp Lounsbury where he will be the guest of brother officers.
 MT. and Mrs. A. J. Stipek are spending two weeks at Plymouth, Mass.
 Supcrintendent George s. Cooley IS to have a new conveyance. The nre commissioners have ordered it for him. His office Is to be changed from engine house No. to No. 4.
 The Stanley Works has ordered two new 80 horse power boilers.
 Following the discovery of the leak in the twelve inch main from Shuttle Meadow, Foreman Maher has been busy seeking other leaks Of like na- ture.
 The local lawyers have received copies of new rules governing the su- rreme, superior and common pleas court and are digesting them in rapid manner.
 The last half holiday arrangement for tbe employees of the New Britain k Emitting Co.,, will be this Saturday and will be spent at Compounce by The ma jority Of the employes.
 Two girls employed at Russell < Erwin's were shut in the shop all night Friday. They were late Tn leaving their work and found the door locked. They then went back to their departments and hid until discovered by the watchman at o'clock in the morning.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-23
WOMEN OF WORLD
 ID MEET IN U. 5.
DelegateS From S4 Countries Will
 Gather in Washington

New York, Aug. .S.--The sixth ouinoucnnial convention of the inter- national council of women will be held in Washington. D. C., May to fl, 1925, Mrs Philip North Moore, president of the national council Of women of the United States an- nounced today.
 The American committees will start immediately to prepare for the en- tertainment of what is expected to be the largest and most important gath cring of women ever held.
 It was originally planned by the executive committee of the council which met recently in Copenhagen. to hold next years convention in Nien- ma, as the high rates of exchange Tn many of the smaller countries would make the expenses of their represent atives nnduIy burdensome. However, the cooperation of the Carnegie foun- dation, the general foundation of womens' clubs, the national Womens relief corps, the league of women vot- CTS and many local groups that re- sponded enthusiastically to the ap- peal for funds to finance the quin- uuennial, made the holding of the convention in Washington possible, It was announced.
 Delegates from 34 countries rep resenting 36 million women are eH- pected. The convention is held once every five years and serves as clearing house for all national coun-- cils including in it's membership. giv- ing the women of the world com mon ground upon which they may meet to discuss problems aHectlng the womanhood of all nations.
 Thirty-nne national organizations are included in the national council of the Uited States which has membership of over Il million Wom- en.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-23
PRESENT FROM POPE

Rome, Aug. 23.---Pope Plus intends to carry out the intention announced ing to the chapel of the Catholic Uni versity of Washington. D. C., picture of the Immaculate Conception, exc cuted in the mosaic works of the Vatican.
 The present pope chose as the model for the mosaic work Murilos picture of the Immaculate Conception now in the Prado gallery of Madrid and known as "The Purest Fair One" He sent to Madrid, to make a faith ful copy, Count Muccioli, director of the Vatican mosaic factory, who pre- sented his work 10 the pontiff and received his approval.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-23
Observations On Tke Weather

For Connecticut: Local showers this afternoon and probably tonight. i'll east and eXtrema south portions: Sum day fair; not much change in tenn perature. Moderate shifting 10 west and northwest winds.
 Conditions: There is a long ridge of high pressure this morning extending from Texas northcastward to Maine. Areas Of low pressure are central over Michigan and Florida. Showers have occurred during the last 24 hours from Indiana eastward to Massachu- sets and in Florida. Oklahoma and Michigan. The temperature is about normal in northern districts.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity: Unsettled weather and not much change Tn temperature.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-23
POLITICAL AsTIGMATisM

Among the Republican party organs which have been de,oting considera- bic attention to La Toilette and Wheeler is the Springfield Union. Day after day long editorials appear ed attacking the third ticket The other day a patient reader wrote in to the editor wishing to know whether the paper was ever going to publish anything advocating the election Of Coolidge.
 This was the signal for an "ex- planation" by the editor. In the fu- ture, 1t is probable that on days when Mir La Toilette gets three columns Of editorial space in the Union Mir Cool idse will get at least half a column.
 Party organs are peculiar animals. The day when the public swallowed the dope without looking is past, yet they continue their efforts to lend totally one sided interpretation to every po- litical development. To such papers as the Union everything Davis or Bryan, or La Toilette and Wheeler say is nonsense; and everything that Coolidge or Dawes say is golden. But nobody believes that except the party organ editors and the machines they speak for.
 The truth is, there are some good points about all the candidates and also some bad points. The same holds true about their platforms. The pub lie makes it's choice according to its lights. Attempts to mould it's opinion on political questions are well-nigh futile.
 The only system that counts with the public is for publications to weigh and analyze the facts and evidence, or to emphasize facts and evidence that reasonably ought to figure in ar irving at a proper appraisal Of the claims of candidates. Party organs nowadays are distressingly weak in in- fiuencing public action regarding po- litical issues. Buttonhole a man on the street and ask him what he thinks of a statement in a party organ ana nine times out of ten he will say that it was just what could have been ex- pected. He is left cold and uncon- vinced because of it's source.
 What great party organs succeed in carrying elections in their cities or publication? Candidates are con- sisteptly elected despite their opposi- ton. Indeed, their opposition fre- ouently helps candidate.
 A paper that belongs to party can not possibly represent all the people at the same time, and usually does not advocate the common interest, but only the interests of the party and the interests supporting the party; they reflect party organizations in the spoils of office rather than the benef1ts Of the common people.
 The fact is, the public resents being fold whom to vote for when the ad- vice comes from partisan sources. There is every reason to believe, how ever, that the public welcomes req sonable and restrained presentation and analysis of campaign claims that if may be aided in coming to fair conclusion regarding their merits When a newspaper fills this require- men, it serves its public well.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-23
Facts andFancies
BE R0BEkl QIiLIkA

The pFoPsF study ef msRkiRd Is the back ssFd,
 Imaginary ilis have their uses They keep dRel0Fs out ef ihe peer house,
 Civilization is just a business af de- iRg A0nF te0lhpiek woFk in private,
 Il isn't real love if she suspects sou bought the ring on easy payments
 A liberal is a man ghs gets more excited when he argues about il,
 The world grows better ii takes more than a lisp to make her the NllH lage belle,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-23
FRACTIONAL spAIs

The common variety or voter Who marks time between elections while the politicians rig up the candidates will not grow greatly alarmed over the news that there are disputes between factions Of the local party managers, He has grown accustomed 10 them every campaign year and Is Of the opinion that no solemn referendum" would he complete without some acrimonious argument between the political stage managers.
 Therefore, when he reads that one Democratic faction is suffering from a brain storm over Mayor Paonessa's approval of Mir. Hall, Republican, Quigley's faction in the Republican show cannot get along with the artistic temperament shown by Stage Director George w. Klett he bats a contempla- tive eye and tickles retentive memory and remarks to the nearest person kind enough to listen that it was always so.
 Why should there not be factions within political ranks? What dreary kind of politics 1t would be if all poll ticans always agreed, denying to themselves the pleasure of disputation and to the public the thrill of specu- lation.
 Instead of merely two factions in marty there might be three or four to the general advantage of the faction ists and the audience that likes good show for its trouble in keeping inter- ested.
 It's opposition that enhances the in- terest. The more our doughty politi- clans engage in verbal combat the greater the prospect for full house of onlookers A genuine old ld-fashioned fist fight now and then would increase the box receipts even more; but 1t IS 
 to be feared that nowadays, with women taking an active part in the casts, the actors must perform more sentlemanly, leaving the fist fights the exclusive property of the chivalrous gentlemen of North Carolina, where a senatorial candidate engaged in one the other day merely because he was called a dirty liar"
 The town committees have reached the point where they are Organizing in preparation for the election show down. In the ironing out process dis agreements may verge upon disputa- ton, and one faction may seek undue advantage over the other in more ways than one. But if there are two factions in one party and an equal number in the other, the result will be mostly fifty-ffty. The chief result Is 1t will serve to shake the apathetc voter into some semblance of attention.
 The platform of the downtrodden and subservient voter is, more and better factions"
New Britain herald., 1924-08-23

Governor Morrison of North Caro- lima has sent a delegate to the League of Nations in Geneva, greatly embar- rassing League officials. The North Carolina executive didn't even adopt the characteristic Washingtonian method of calling him an "unoficial observer"
New Britain herald., 1924-08-23

That fist fight betwen politicians Tn South Carolinia was caused by one or them terming the other dirty liar Calling him a liar wasn't so bad, but specifying the kind of liar was en- tirely too much.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-23

The New Haven aldermen tried to prevent the Connecticut company from laying a track with spurs on Water street. The company said II would lay them anyhow. Oh very we'll seeing it's the trolley company, there's no use objecting.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-23

Jewelry robbers, chased after stag ing a bold daylight seizure ill Boston, esca ned because pursuing police and taxicabs were hndered by a trafhc jam. Some day there will be a hre and half the town will burn down De- fore the fire trucks can get to the seat of the blaze.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-23

Females really are superior, No man could drive car while eating cone Of cream and being hngged,
 Mans inhnmaniiy ta man makes countless thousands eat the dirt of the ear ahead.
 IL Is estimated that one can be dirty crook and leave i,ssa.sv9 laws nnhfokeR,
 Nobody really despises a small town except the metropolitan who came from one.
 You have reached the top or the bottom when people no longer ask you 10 sign petitions.
 Virtue may be little dull. but it never makes ice water so essential next morning.
 It's all right for woman to be equal to man if she wouldn't he so belliger- ent about it.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-23

Thomas Edison told President Cool idge he will be reelected if he keeps his mouth shut. Dispatches did not hint whether this was intended as or subtle criticism.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-23
ON BUYING \ TRUCK

Purchase of new fire truck ny q city government should be simple matter if done on business basis. ln- eead of that fl is done on a political lssia
New Britain herald., 1924-08-23
M,mns, AuJit I,u.san oI lireuIaIian,

MsmbsI Audit Durean of Circulation, The A, B, C, ls RatiaRAl organization which fuTnishss newspapers and shtsF, tiseFs win s strictly honest shaiysls or circulation. Our siEenlstian slatisites sis based upon thls audit This ihsuIss pia' lection asalnst fraud in newspaper alss tribulinn figures ta both national and leesi sdNsTtiseFs.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-23
asmas, ai n. Associated Tres.

1hs Associated Pres e exclusively entitled ta the uss .nI FssPuhi.ealien ef aii news credited t0 C oI net oihsFslss sIsahsa in ihis naRsI and slss local nsgs pub' lshsd herein,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-23

It's hard to find horses that bounce the rider foot at each stop. The sum- mer resorts buy up the supply.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-23

Coolidge Praises Dawes Accept ance"--headline. Change the verb to "I,ambasts" and it would be a more interesting story.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-23

shs anly pTontsbis aassIiislhs medium n the eliy, eifeulsllon eaakt aAa press room slwsYs open to sdgsHsssTa
New Britain herald., 1924-08-23

It must astonish a pretty woman when the engineer fails to stop the train to let her cross.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-23

The Hsraid is on sale hailg In New York at Hotaiing's kews Stand, Times Square, Schultz News stand. Enuanes Grand Central. asna Street,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-23

An old-timer is one who can re- member when a sg.0o dinner wasn't 7J cents worth rf food and sl.25 worth of "stE.-sphere."
New Britain herald., 1924-08-23

gSnpopnsyo weFs active st some tims aanRsamaRQaQaaqh, eenparsa sisa ST, SaS,s4s ih pisee Jans se ef which 2s,sls,iS6 were seiikt some time daFs ing June, aRd sI,SsI,ssl ln place Jaly sl last year ef which St,ssI,ssI were active at some tims during ihs manih,
 The average number of splhdlfs operated during July Nss 2s,6sI,tss, or al sa,a per cent capacity on 2 sihr gle shift basis eemPaFsst'h or si 6a,6 per esRtm capacity during Jane this year, and ss,ssT,s6s, or st SIS ner cent, Capacity during July last year,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-23

Correct this sentence: "I've reached the point where l no longer mind being bald"
New Britain herald., 1924-08-23

suRseRIPFloN RAFEsi ss.ea . fssE
 slRA Three ManihA
 fse. . Nanth
New Britain herald., 1924-08-23

At any rate moral courage enables you to admit that you enjoy lowbrow literature.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-23


 yeaE
 Announcement by the Yale AthleH tic association that the general pnh' lie sill he given chance to witness the big games al the bowl this fsll should he well received by football enthusiasts in New Britain as well as other places, it is true that the pub lie gets a chance to apply for tickets only by subscribing 10 the Yale "hame" games, MT, Woedeeek. who is the storm center of the fiood of re- quests, will have his hands full be' cause there are thousands of alumni in this vicinity who will want those pastebeards,
 The news is cheerful, however. and the Observer is going to try the stunt and see what he can see. New Britain is s football town whose loyalty to Yale is unauestianed, The people Of Connecticut have adopted Yale for their own and the university spprs- eiates this favorable opinion for everyone is a self-appoinfed commit ice of one t0 talk Old Eli. Tn Eur. epe many people will say that Yale is in New Haven and that they have never heard of the town of conneeti. cut, Walking and talking advertise ments must have had hand In such publicity,
 Yale now has an opportunity 10 show tho public that it appreciates its warm admiration, and you can take it from us, Messrs. Board of Directors. that giving us lowly folks a chance at those tickets will go long way toward inspiring us to risk shining our knnckles when someone says anything against Yale or MT. Wood cock.
 As an afterthought the Athletic association will have the undying sup port of the hitherto unruly alumni who have been pestered for tickets by all their friends and speaking &C., ouaintances and who will escape this ordeal if the new plan works. It Is not exaggeration to say that everyone concerned prays that the arrangement will be a success.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-23
New Britain Herald

HERALD sUslAsHIRs COMPANY Issusa nslis tsaaAst EAsslasal A Hsrals slag- q GhaFsa siFssh
New Britain herald., 1924-08-23

If you miss the little ball in six swings the best alibi is to call 1t an old mans game and quit.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-23
rEI.KPnnNE CALLS.

EntsFsa st ths Pest Ohigs At kss Britain
 as sseons elss Mail Nsusl,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-23

Bauasss oHies ,,,,,,,sss sys EditeTial Rooms ss,..ssss sse
New Britain herald., 1924-08-23

yaudevflle.-Jazz. Jewish happers and Irish tenors singing nanny and "Dixie" songs Walking paint cans who convince you that there couldn't he anything worse than their luoks-until you near their voices
Evening star., 1924-10-02
Work of LeH May Be Deciding Factor Walter johnson Slated o
LAT0NIA WILL GREET
LADKiN AND EPINARD

LATONIA, KY. October 2.-Horse-
men and racing enthusiasts assem-
hled in great numbers at Latonia to-
day to witness the unloading of Lad
kin. winner of the second section of
the International special race at
AQueduct, last Saturday, and Epi
nard, the French champion, which
finished second to the Belmont crack.
With their arrival the three placed
horses in the Aqueduct event were
on the scene of the third running of
the International, Wise Counselor
having been here since last Tuesday.
The final of the big event to be con-
tested over a distance of one mile and
d quarter, for a purse of $50, 900 added,
Will be run here on October IL. Thus
the candidates will have ample time
what is regarded as the supreme test
in which the Pierre Wertheimer colt
will be called upon to meet his East
ern antagonists, as well as a mum ber
of formidable ones from this section
including Princess Doreen, Black
Cold, winner of the Kentucky Derby
and Chilhowee. runner up in that
event.
c. j. Fitzgerald wired yesterday that
Zev and Mad Play also would arrive
at Latonia next week. eV will be
Il starter in the International, and
Mad Play is being prepared for the
I.atonia Championship, to be run
October Is.
Evening star., 1924-10-02


Both former Boston receivers. the
former with the Braves and the lat
ter with the Red Sox, Gowdy and Ruel
represent the peak of catching abil-
ity in each league. In all probabil-
ity Ruel will carry on during all of
the series for the Washington team,
while Gowdy will be assisted by
Frank Snyder. veteran of the last
three series with the Giants.
In this important department of
defense the Giants will have dis
tinct advantage. Gowdy is a battle
SCARED veteran of two former series
campaigns, having performed beyond
reproach with the Boston Braves in
1914. when that miracle team upset
the famous Philadelphia Athletics and
tum bled the American League cham
pionS from the throne of base ball
supremacy in four straight games, the
biggest surprise in the history of
organized base ball, and again dur
ing the 1923 series. when the Giants
bowed to the Yankees.
Gowdy is the most spectacular and