davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-08-06

reelection, and the latest report from an authoritative source is that he sill continue to abide by this decision This Wim giys hope te Mayer Hsisn of New York city, She has had the suhsTnstoTial bee huzzinE under ms nat for some time, There is pessl' bility that the Democratic managers are willing 10 let Hylan eetsia the nomination in order te sppsass him and bring him under the puTFie~ or the Davis organization and thus help the Democrats carry the state slmliaf suhtsrranean deals are not uncommon in politics
 Al present Hylsh, friend of wll- liam R, Hearst. whose papers are hls sole supporters in New York city has been adverse to looking with favor upon Candidate Davis although his views, Of course, might change eer fore the summer has passed In q statement he issued he aueted pre' convention haek-reom gossip 10 the effect that Mfr, Davis election meant making the white house a subordinate department Of J. P, Morgan 4 Co., and that "payis's first job would be to have the English eolors painted aii over the capitol at Washington" sueh drivel would not be worth repeating but for the fact that it comes from the chief executive of the eoun,rys metropolis and the chief Democratic city and must represent the views Of many Of its citizens.
 But if Hylan can be appeased ny giying him the right of way toward that goyernorship run he might change his tune considerably With Hylan and smith both going to bat for MT. Davis in the Empire State 't is fair to assume that General cha'r- man Butler will have something new to worry about
New Britain herald., 1924-08-06
AN OIL DRAMA

Russia and Japan are reported to he resuming negotiations to determine whether they are to be friendly or hostile; and the basis of the conteh- t;or ia declared to smell of oil. Rus sis is said to insist that the Japanese eva,uste the northern half or sax bslin. to which the Japanese are sa'o to agree in principle" but wish nriority of oil exploitation rights
 Turing the occupation of sakhalin nv inc Japanese rich oil deposits were a,.,overed: wells were drilled and OH oyrorted; and having once tasted Of inc fruits of such vast natural re- sources the Japanese are dislnciiheo to let go. The presence of oil on sax h,,in ia declared to involve Asias reace--if the Soviet and the Japanese cannot agree about it,
 Bnt an American corporation IS also involved The Sinclair Oil Corpora lion and the Russian Soviet signed d contract in 1922 whereby the Sinclair concern was to have priority rights Ill oil exploitation on sakhahh' anu agents of the company are said to oe in Moscow attempting to induce the soviet to live up to the contract lhe soviet, however, is inclined to 'h'hA ,,e contract today hasn't the same forcd as the year it was signed' OH m sakbalin probably wasn't consider sa ,o be extensive in 1922. and the soviat apparently is of the opin'oh t,,t if is not bound to give away moro rights than it bargained to give away two years ago.
 ro the Japanese goes the credit o' discovering the extent of the oil oe' nos,ts and Nippon naturally is adverse to relnauishing it's hold upon a srea' o,, district merely because the owners nov want their property. which'theS formerly permitted to be uneSpioreu and the Japanese probably VIII no ace the benehcient value Of stepp'ns aside when theyslearn that the s0V's may live up to its 1922 contract ah' v,e,a vast oil rights to an Amerlca' corporation.
 oil fields grow in importance as th' available supply in the more advance nations is consumed. Nature mas us ,r,pu,ed It's oil reserves in ahe mos mos ou,-of.tbe-way places. National riVa' rv over oil rights will grow more III ,en.s as the years pass. The Japanese in feeling disinclined to give up lh sskba,in field. are looking toward 'h future. If the time ever comes "he' oil in Anlerica is no longer being pro ducsd, the nations possessing oil oe
New Britain herald., 1924-08-06
nR FRANK CRANES DAILY EDITORIAL
Russian Socialism b. DR. FRANK CRANE

,, of the recognition of Russia t must I to p.ief |. recognition of the Soviet Sove,r eoranv . .. n. to That so'erhn force mus o he Soviet Government rests upon ''' ' . -.u.. its minority country The Bosnes snd minority government Is totay oppt instincts .rs our government ny only to convince to wrong peope. when we order to would consulate to nave of the place, anu o the propaganha or with Russians and Il believed in with all .e their IS io .s o,h.r countries
 
 of and to the HIVE "i's" by Capitalism he erty s and as an enemy " ~ of state without capia
 frame encourage thii e"O " to further ndnstfe ol Of
 is diamer opposed ms uoss freely think but we are or sense of reject system or Cohu ism ~ u uan not less capital of it. more widely ds'uea and more available
 copyrish. 1924 by Mcclure Newspaper syndcata
New Britain herald., 1924-08-06
rEMpLEIoN,s FLTIRE

Whether Gov, fempietoh VIII ale tempt to be nominated for another term is furnishing considerable hot weather discussion, Il appears that the Republican organization doesn't like prospects of an attempt by friends of the governor 10 force him upon ths convention, and the Republican in- surgents are inclined to rally behlna wadhams, the Democrats dislike ms aspirations also.
 l. is said that Governor Temple ion had sufficient Of chance to knock the pin from under the Republican ma chine in the state but has failed to do so. This does not appear to Dc fair criticism. He attained his nomin- ation and election In spite Of the ma ch,ne. but did not smash it while m office. The machine continued to function and fructify despite the gov ernors studied opposition. and It IS doubtful if he could have evolved conference.-the sufficiently powerfui to harm the Rorsback outfit,
 It is one thing for governor to he in office as an opponent to the ma chine controlling his party; 1t is quite aro,her to construct an opposing ma chine capable of taking the he'n ,eainst the older and more ek- perienced political warriors.
 It is probable the governor han no such intention. He has let II pc known that he did not desire another term and has made preparations 10 enter college; in fact, he has given the ir,nression that he is through "ith nolitics after his term expires lie nrobably was sincere in these aims ana Aid not think it necessary to build up personal organization. GoV' bahe did not for pretty much the same req son Who ever heard of man who intended to retire from politics gong ,o the trouble of constructing per sons, no,itical machine? What would ne the purpose? It probably would l., r.,,rded as "diseased motiva- t,on." such as the high-priced ahenis's arc talking about in the Chicago trlal'
 The Templeton disturbance may .o,d to distract the attention of the Ranublean insurgents who have been d.yot;ne their efforts to locating the strong man with whom to oppose the ,hitions of Hiram Bingham. If the ,,.ar,or.s scatter their efforts toc much they will weaken themselves. II coy TemnIeton is still an enemy or the ,rization he should make dehnlte st.,ement as to his plans so that the insurgents can either tell him he k cuckoo or correct. If it appears cer'
 a b,s m chance of being nomln- ! ,ted he ought to be told to SUCK u ,,is farmer ambition to retire; 1T ths ,,srreents actually think him s,ronp enough contender he might o' velcomed as the Moses to take then ,o Canaan and again seize the goVer' norship from the tribes of Roraoach.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-06
INVENT NEW INGREDIENT

tartfidee hafhef hpoftea so hafe
 Made One Prom Absorption d
 Liauid Oxygen,
 Washington. Aug, s.-Possihililiss of developing a successful esrtFidss ingredient from the absorption ef liqusd oxygen are to be investigated hs G, St, Perrott, associate physical chemist of the department Of interior who has been detailed to obssr,s methods employed in the ase of such oxygen explosives in q silssr lead mine near paehnes. Mexico
 The Paehuea mine, which has used liquid oxygen for several years. b the only mine in North America employ ing the explosive in daily hlasuns operations. The compania de Real del Montsy Paehuea, | subsidiary of an American corporation. operate its own liquifying oxygen plant at the mine.
 Other experimental work expected to be taken up bp Mir. Perfott 10 the use of cartridges so sensltizsd to de- tomato with fuse alone and requiring no illuminate cap. the study of the efs feet of rate of detonstion of Eze and amount of ore brought down. and the firing with electric delay action de- tonators protected with Ire tubes
New Britain herald., 1924-08-06
GEORGIA TOBACCO

Millions of Pounds of High Quality
 Leaf is Put on Market at Atlanta
 Today.
 Atlanta, Ga, Aug. s.--Warehouses in all psrts of the coastal section Of Georgia were opened today and mill lions of pounds of high quality Geor- sia grown tobacco placed on the mar ket, It is estimated that the topacco crop in Georgia this year will bring ss,25o, 900, to growers. at 22 to cents a pound.
 Buyers representing tobacco houses of the United States and several for- eisn countries were present. Approx, irnately 34.ooo acres of the coastal nlain of the state is planted In to- bacco this year.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-06
Facts and Fancies
 nY ROBERT CULLEN

If something must be husssd, let II be the curve, not the dTiNeF,
 We can't all go away, Some one must remain at home to receive pess cards
 At this season the letters hf' s'" usually introduce ( warning 10 water the.tsrns
 Wild women also serve, They help q man to appreciate the one ne mar ried
 Fortunately, suffrage is not limited to those who have faith in political platforms.
 Another thing that puzzles us IS when the poor flies sleep m an all- night Greek restaurant
New Britain herald., 1924-08-06
MISS JORDAN BETTER
Condition of New York Writer, ln- iured in Auto Wreck in Mass, IS Considerably Improved.

Northampton. Mass, August E. The condition of Elizabeth Jordan the New York author, who was ser iously injured in an automobile acci- dent at Hadley last Saturday, was re- ported as much improved today. MISS Jordan with her mother, Mrs. Will liam Francis Jordan, and her sister, Mrs. Edward Beyer. all of New hork, who make their summer home m tnis city, were injured when their car coi- lided with truck. .-,-
 Miss Jordan was cut on the tempe and narrowly escaped losing the slght of her left eye, built was said to.hy that her sight would be saved. Hef mother suffered broken rip anu shock. while her sister escaped "ith bruises and an injured rib.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-06
WORLD FLYING

With Major A. Stuart MscLaren' British flier, out of the competitive nyins race around the world. 1t LOOKS a, if Americans, now on the last laps of the journey, will be the title hoid- Arc in tbi, feat for some time to come provided of course that the two re- maining American planes nego''ate inc distance from Iceland without mishap.
 Major MacLaren made brave fight and reached islands on the northeast cost of Siberia before finally making a forced landing during fog and caus- ing his plane to be irretrievaoly dam aged.
 1ieuts. H. smith and Eric Nelson American flyers who are about to he- sotiate the icy shores of Greeniano' still have a perilous journey nefofe them and have 5000 miles or more to ,raye, before reaching their starting point Leiut. Leigh Wade, whose piahe vas ruined in flying to Iceland VII make the remainder of the distance on hoard ship, receiving the sympathy o' his countrymen.
 Other world flying has been 1T progress a party of Portuguese h'er' h.r;ne flown between Portugal and the Portuguese colony in China, following inc route of the ancient Portuguese navigators and making the li'o'' mile journey in 11s hours of fiyins time. They now are returning via tne Tinted states, but not by plane
New Britain herald., 1924-08-06
The Song

The Song
 GAS rendered by the prince) Ittie ovey oodle mine. Itty bitty sing GO shine, Ducky file ove-a-loo Honey money wimple woo. oozle moozle woozle ee, Um-a-doodle umpty we, Munchy bunchy imble GO Think pinky winky woo.
 (Trnnslation) Bleeds thus my heart, Bowed down with woes, I love your style, Your near silk hose. Oh. Fate that burns. Oh, Hearts that that throb-- I'd wed you if-- You had a job.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-06
HEAT CAUSES DEATH
Mrs Theresia NJ. Friedmann Found on Floor of Bathroom by Her Daughter-Funeral Tomorrow.


 Overcome by the heat, Mrs. There sJa, M. Friedmann of 1s0 Kensington avenue, rear, was found dead in the bathroom of her home yesterday by her daughter, Viola Friedman. Dr. Waterman Lyon, who was called in immediately upon the discovery of the body, said that Mrs. Friedmann mad been dead for several hours
 Mrs. Friedman, who would have been ss on the 18th of this month, was the wife of Paul H.. Friedmann' Besides her husband, she leaves four children, Paul E., Viola J., Alfred , and Milton S.; sister and brother in Austria, and a brother, Rudolph J. klober, of this city.
 Funeral ceremonies will be held to- morrow afternoon at S:3o o'clock In the Erwin Mortuary chapel, the Rev. Robert G. Huggins, pastor or the Second Advent church officiating. Interment will be in Fairview ceme- tery.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-06
Agreed

Irate officer tafter an auto acci- denD :-"Such bonehead driving! Why that little shrimp isn't fit to be run- ming at large!"
 Lady on sidewalk:-"Don't I know if. I've been living with him for fifteen years"
 Horace Liveright
New Britain herald., 1924-08-06
@SSS! Sz1anH nHcAob M4xsoN hxitsu Jtukzk MUSIC HATH CHARMS
 lBy Juanitol
MUSIC HATH CHARMS
 (BY Juanito)

lby Juanitol
  Wife an me had just been married An says to her one day Let's buy us one O them phonosFaphs To pass the time away So We up an bought the pesky thing An played each whole day through Till we got so tired O the whansin'
 noise
 We didn't know what to dol Then my wife she wanted a piany One O them tricky mechanical kinds That plays a piece by peddlin' An then it up sn' rewinds' well-in about six months this eon'
 traption
 Couldn't be persuaded to so, So feelin' the need O good music. We bought us radio The radio worked most saluhrious Through the fall an winter an
 spring But when the weather got hot there
 we sot
 An couldn't tune in on a thing. But now-ws'll be sure of music galore An the ranch will know nothin' but joy. No more canned music for this cow
 boy
 Since the doctor ssid; Its a boy!"
New Britain herald., 1924-08-06

The Fun Shop is . national insti. .utIon conducted by snawspapsrs or the country. Contributions from rsadera providing they gre original unpublished. and posses sunieien' merit, will Dc paid foI at rates wary. inG from si.oo to 5000. Write on ono eide of the papsp only and ssno your contributions to the Fun shop Editor" care of the Herald. who will forward them 10 New fork Unaceepted manuscripts will not De returned
New Britain herald., 1924-08-06
BY SPECIAL REQUEST

Editor: Complying with the requests of a number of readers, l am here' with rendering the translation of the famous love song as given by the dis appointed prince in the third act or 'Torridor," the South Sea Island comedy.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-06
Absent Treatment

Absent Treatment q am afraid that the church means nothing whatever in your life, MT Wsilseef"
 You misjudge me, pr, Crane There are few things enjoy more than to lie in bed on Sunday morning and listen to the church bells"
 Helen Russell.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-06
A Pronosal

She sat upon his lap. twined her arm about his neck persuasively. kissed him sweetly on the cheek. and then she popped the question.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-06
PETROLEUM SUPPLY
Total in Y. S. in 1928 Was More Than Eight Hundred Millions of Barrels, Figures show.

Figures show.
 Washington, Aug. s.--The total supply of crude petroleum for the United States for 1923 was si4'f22'- 900 barrels. an increase of l2s.6ss.eoo barrels over last year according to figures given out today by the depart ment of interior.
 Domestic production for 1923. was given at 732.4os.ooo barrels. and ini- ports s2,0l5.000 barrels.
 Crude petroleum deliveries to do- nestle traders were placed at 714,Sle,. 900 barrels. and exports 17,sss'ooo barrels.
 Producers stock of crude petrole- um at the close of 1928 were s,seo'- 900, or an increase of 1.422.ooo over the corresponding year.
 The number of oil producing wells in the United States on Dec. 3l was approximately 2so,1oo with an aver. age capacity per we'll per day Of e'e barrels.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-06
n.n,., Audi, Dur.aa of Circulation,

Tine A. n. c, is natlonsi afganlkAil9h which furnishes newspapers and aafsI. tlsers with a strictly honest analssls oi circulation Our circulation tlatifties are based upon ,his audit This inhufss nio' lection against ffsus in newspaper dls. tribution figures 10 both halloAai hhn Iaeai advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-06

Bv covering their fields with iarse strins of paper, Hawaiian pineapple nlanters have been able to increase their yield between 60 and '' pe' cent.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-06
GOES TO ANGoRA

cons.antinople. Aug. 6--The Ameri. can high commission Rear Admiral Bristol, left last night for week s trip to Angora, the Turkish capital.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-06

Freud may call 1t superiority com. plex, but what really ails the boy or sixteen Is swellhead.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-06
sublime Faith

q wouldn't marry the best man living" asserted the girl with the bohbed hair, "Of course you wouldn't" agreed the girl with the new engagement rlng' "Yeu couldn't"
 .And why couldn't "" .Beeauss I'm going to-"
 Judith Wilson,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-06

Ths Herald is on sale daily In New Yerk st Hotaiing's News stand Times sausra, Schultz News stand. Entrance Grand Central. t.nd Street
New Britain herald., 1924-08-06

pssits wiil he able to swing a club n our faes that sill Rol slRaEs hs stuffed.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-06

Few failures are so complete as that of a bald man with pug nose in ms effort to be a sheik.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-06

Some day candidate will make sneech of acceptance as follows: "Yes." And then we shall die happy.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-06

One evil peculiar of hotels Of the hinterland Is synthetic eoffee'
New Britain herald., 1924-08-06

No prominent citizen seems as awe some after you see his matronly hgre in a bathing suit.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-06
M.mher ei Ih. A..oelslsa rrfl.,

m. Assoeiatsd Press is exclusively entitled 10 ths nee for republication of all hsNs credited to lt or not eihslMss tlsams in ,his paper and also laeal neSs pup lishsd herein.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-06

An alarm clock arrangement nao heen made by which a radio receiv- ,ne set can be started up at speci- fled time.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-06
BULLETIN TELLS TRAGEDY
Husband of Woman Injured in Wreck and Whose Son Was Killed Read of it in Bridgeport Window.

Dunkirk, N. r, Aug. e.--Mrs. Her man Faust of Lakewood, Ohio. ln- iured when the New York Centrars Twentieth Century Limited struck an automobile at crossing here, ana the body of her i've year old sor. Fus- sell, who was killed in tho wreck' were taken to Lakewood last night ov Mrs. Faust's husband.
 Faust had gone from the faus' home in Lakewood to Bridsepor., Conn, with the intention of meeting his wife and son, who were on an au- tomobile tour. Mrs Faust meantime had started home with the intention of surprising her husband: russ re- ceived his first intimation Of the uas edy from q bulletin in the Winoow o' a Bridgeport newspaper. He master" ed here immediately.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-06
If popular songs were Illustrated.

After You Get What You Want You
 Don't Want It."
New Britain herald., 1924-08-06

Thank God for home. 1ou can hang up your hat without paying dime to get it back.
 Spanking the old-fashioned boy may have been wrong, but it kept him from thinking his mother a valet.
 Our cynical stenographer says men are like cantaloupes The young ones are too fresh and the old ones too rot- ten.
 Of course we are fair. We let autos carry passengers and tax the railroads to keep up the autos roadbed.
 If you are near a still, you may go to the pen, but if you are near a street riot the police merely crack your head.
 Correct this sentence. My congre- cations" said he, "are composed al- most wholly of men"
New Britain herald., 1924-08-06
A Woman's Way

A NOmans way winnie:-"I can't believe it." Clarence:-"But have proved It to you, dear!" Winnie:-"of course you have. But that doesn't change my mind.'
 Betty Ullman.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-06

Relatives are people who visit you rben the weather gets too hot for them to do their own. cooking
New Britain herald., 1924-08-06

Our capitalistic system may Keep some men down, but as cause or failure laziness still leads the neld'
New Britain herald., 1924-08-06

m. snly profitable sdysF,isins msa'a,a m .oom sigays open la advertisers,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-06
Propossls


Goodness hol siEtssnrysaT old daughter is merely eeaKlhg her dad 10 let her drive the new suio'
 Martha smith,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-06
Walking Chalk

Husband,-"Here's where draw the line!
 wife.-"Yes, and here's where you walk it."
New Britain herald., 1924-08-06
It's a long lane that has no hold-u
Carte DIanChe

Waiter:-"Well. my little man, what are you going to have?"
 Small boy (along with menu):-- "You mean what ain't goin to have"
 Mrs. E. J. K.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-06

tcopyright ls2t, Reproduction
 torbidden).
New Britain herald., 1924-08-06
An Object Lesson

An Object Lesson It was Jimmy's first day In school and he appeared to be very much in- terested and was very attentive to everything the teacher said. During the day the teacher asked Jimmy how many fingers he had. The little fellow stuck out his fn- gers and said to the teacher: There you are. Count 'em."
 -Z A. s.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-06
Done For

Mrs. Hennipg:-"You are always fooling with the radio. Isn't that a good battery you are throwing away 2" Mir, Henning:-"Heave no! It's been through a couple of conven- tions."
 -Robert Heichenbaum.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-06
What Some Young Men Should Wear

What Some young Nfen oflouIu We Flapper:-"Henry ought to wear hose with clocks in them" Ditto:-"Why?" Flapper:-"So he will kno" what time to go home"
 Jerry Scott
New Britain herald., 1924-08-06
Something Wrong

"six years ago was bellhop here and now own this hotel"
 Just this one?'
New Britain herald., 1924-08-06
nrl rp,inNE cALLsi

Iut.fss .t the Post oHiss si Ass hflah
 ss sseena Glsss hsil Natter
New Britain herald., 1924-08-06

What's this. you ask? A Leap Tear
New Britain herald., 1924-08-06
Just as Bad

Just as Bad Blake:-"So your wife is suing you for non-support? Did she have to pawn her diamonds to get the baby clothes?"
 Drake.--"No. she had to pawn the baby's clothes to buy diamonds"
 William M. Newman.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-06
New Britain tlerala

HERALD PuslAsAIka COMPANY t.susa psHs tsunssy Eaesplsal
 Al HsTsla Blas. si ehnifh satssN
New Britain herald., 1924-08-06

Husihsss oHies ,,t'st'sst Edl0rsl ReOms st,,st'ss sse
New Britain herald., 1924-08-06

SUBSCRIPTION RAFEs' ssRg Tear, -
 sass ghIss MsRiha
 fse, . hehth,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-06

fl something must be husssa, let I, be the curve, not the dTiNer,